davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
A Tremendous Gu
In Notions.

"a 81 SasRCaaOVOS VII
In Notions.
Best Quality Eureka Hooks and
Eyes, both black and white, 2c
card .. ............ -. .........o Wv
Tooth Brushes. thea25e, kind. all 11c
go at, each ..-.-..........-...- ASs
White Ivory Nail Brushes, worth I0e
35c sale price. each. tOS
Hardwood Back Nail Brushes, Ar
worth 1oc; sale price. each......... ~
Shell Color CeIuloid Hair Pins.
worth 15c; sale price, 7C
dozen --....-...........-.a Az
Small size Cube Pins, each......... Ac
Large size Cube Pins. ....-.6c
White Featherstitch Braid the 2c
10c kind, so at, piece................o ~
Nicely finished Medicine Brack-
ct, worth so cents; at, &c
each .......-.....-....-..-. HSS
Corset Laces, ali eolors. each......-lc
Black. white and gray Corset
Clasps the Zoe kind. at, pair,.-...Ei &c
Enameled s-prOng Towel Racks,
WORTH zoe; sale price, Or
each Observation-Disclosures. ~
100 dozen black Sewing Silk on
1OO-yard spools; sale price 1c
spool -..--.-..-... ..- ~
Fifty dozen Wood Back Hair
Brushes, worth 25c' sale price &c
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .........-- -
Enameled Sponge Holders, ac-
tually worth soc; sale price. Ire
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Polished Wood Back Hair Brushes,
genuine bIistles, worth Soc; Enc
sale price, h.................-..-A /S
Infants white Honeycomb Bibs. D.
worth Sc; sale price, each..........HS
Large size Wire Hair Brushes, I7c
worth 25c; sale price. each...... AHS
Highly polished Wood Back Hair
Brushes, worth 50 cents; at 17C
Infants Quilted Bibs. lace edge; 2c
worth 15c; sale price. each.......,.. w
A 1oc bottle Mucilage at, bottle.....3c
A Toe bottle best black Ink. bot &c
tie .................-.. 80
Best quality Hardwood Tooth SC
picks, box ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Ladies' black Leather Hand Bag.
with change purse attached; Dir
worth Soc sale price. each .AaS
Ladies, Misses and Children's 7c
Black Hose Supporters, pair....s- ~
Gilt Beauty Pins, each.-...........-. lc
Link Cuff Buttons, nicely engraved
and set with Jewels, worth soc; l3c
sale price this week, pair.-...-. ioS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01

80 Ladies' Gimp and Fur trimmed
Plush Cspes others sell at S.; g OF
sale price, each .-............... @o'|o
50sI4adies' Black Beaver Jackets, braid
price this week .......... VH'Ei
81 ChiIdfen's winter weight Jackets in
all colors and sizes, nicely made
and trimmed. always worth 81 81
$780, sale price ............... qA'Oa
Ladies' fine quality Eiderdown Dress
ing Sacques, in all the leading shades.
worth $1.50s on. sale this week 02c
80 Ladies' Electric Seal silk lined. fur
Collarettes, worth SO; sale Ct 2Q
price. each. ........... ph'oo
50 Ladies' Electric Seal fur Scarfs with
bargain at $3.50; sale price. 81 or
each .......-..-.......- Th'|0
So dozen Ladies' Flannel Waists. in all
colors, worth s1.50; sale 02r
price, each ..............-. /OS
so Ladies' Taffeta Silk Waists, in black
and all the newest colors. actually
worth So; on sale this week at, G. or
each ............. Yos<O
Ladies' Tailor made Suits in blue and
gray, worth SIS; on sale this SO or
week at -...........-..... Y|'/O
100 Ladies' blue and gray Covert Cloth,
button trimmed dress skirt g AZ
worth $3.50; sale price, each. YA'Vo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01

Ladies' black Twill Steel Rod Umbrel-
las, with natural wood handles, worth
75c: on sale this week at, A2r
each 1855. 49,. .-......-.........Ro S
The Denison review., 1899-09-08
MORE RESOLUTIONS.

The following resolutions were passed
by the Union Veterans Union Camp Of
Woodbine in reply to the resolutions
passed recently at Des Moines
WHEREAS, the National Encamp.
ment of U. v. u. at Des Moines on
August 25th, 1899 adopted the resolu-
tions just read
THEREFORE, be it resolved by Gen.
Lyons Command No. %, u. V. u. Of
Woodbine, Iowa that we condemn said
resolutions for censuring Coy. Shaw of
Iowa for his appointment of J. Rush
Lincoln as Brigadier General from
Iowa because we believe said encamp-
ment had no right founded in equity or
common courtesy to either criticise or
praise the nominee for any party as to
state Office.
RESOLVED further. We believe
Iowa is able to take care of her own
politics without the counsel or advice
of any outside influence.
RESOLVED further, that we condemn
said resolutions for attempting to point
out to the members of said order how
they should vote, as we feel we have ar
rived at an age, and have earned the
right to vote as we see fit.
J. S. VAN SOOY.
Com. H. G. HARSHBARGER.
II. G. FORD.
The Denison review., 1899-09-08

Total. 1855, ,546,5OO 500, 900 1854 500
The addition to our gold stock in
three years is thus nearly equal to the
imitation by means of the three green
back issues in 1862 and 1858. The high
est amount of greenbacks outstanding
at any one time was $449 3333S ,9O2, on
January 80. 1854, while the increase of
gold stocks by production and importa-
ton has been $685. 1885 80. The worlds
coinage of gold in 1897 was $437, ,719. .345,
and of silver 29,752, JOB, a total of
1861, All .449. The United States coined
in 1897 SIC, ,02S, ,485 of gold and SIS, 49,
277 OF silver, total of $94.5l5, 1872.
These figures were greatly increased
last year, just as the worlds gold pro-
dnctiOn was increased in the fiscal year
1899 to about $3.50, ,OOO, 600. against $27S.-
600, 600 in 1898. The director OF the
mint estimates the gold production of
the United States this year at $74. .OOO,-
600, which, added to the 1915, ,9S5, 800
production and imports for three years.
would make $449,985 900 increase in
gold for four years. Allowing $40, ,OOO..
600 for use in the arts during the four
years, and there would be left total
of nearly $40 600, 600 for coinage and
use for monetary purposes in bars and
bullion.
The Denison review., 1899-09-08
ADVERTISING PAYS.

On Wednesday morning the REVIEW
made Its public appearance containing
small advertisement as follows:
"Wanted-A good heavy rain. In
quire of Denison. Iowa."
Within twenty-four hours the rain
came, cool, refreshing and pleasant.
This proves not only the efficiency of q
Review advertisement but establishes
the fact. that the circulation of the
Great and Only is far reaching. We
feel however that we owe apologies to
the community for not inserting the
advertisement before we did.
The Denison review., 1899-09-08
DEMOCRATIC PoLlr,cs,
Convention Called for September soth.-
Probable Nominees.

Convention Called for September 3Oth.-
Probable Nominees.
Tue democratic county convention
has been called for Sept. Both. The
politicians Of the party are and have
been busy for some time in building q
ticket and the field has narrowed down
to few men.
For representative no opposition has
been developed to Mr.. Blume and he
will probably be renominated. The
treasurership is more a mooted gues-
ton. The democratic paper favors Mr..
Theo. Kuhl of Manila and his chances
seem good. Alderman j. r. Jones is a
candidate and his friends will make a
vigorous fight for him. Mr.. jones' ma
tionality is deemed to be in his favor
but his location is against him. He
feels that his services on the county
committee entitle him to recognition.
Mayor Chas. Kemming is said to have
ambition for the treasurership. He
would have strong following from
the German townships and from the
city of Denison. Another factor not
to be forgotten is A. B. Lorenzen, the
present occupant. He has made a good
official and has many friends. The
fact that he will not say that he is not
a candidate gives color to the idea that
he may come in as a dark horse after
all. At any rate Mr.. Lorenzen is not
asking any of his friends not to vote
for him. Sheriff Bell will be renomi-
mated as will also Superintendent Ny
ers. Harry Huntington can have the
nomination for Surveyor if he wants it
and Klinker will defeat Smith for Cor
oner.
Tue county attorneyship will be the
object of warm fight. Shaw Van
wants to complete the term of Col.
Wright, in whose place he was ap-
pointed and he is making big fight
for it. The Denison politicians, who
oppose him, have decided on Gold
schmidt as their man and he is out
working hard. The element of uncer-
tainty comes from Vail. Maurice
O'Connor has long sought the Office and
has been defeated many times. His
friends believe he should have recog-
milton and he may hold the balance of
power in which event Shaw Van would
rather see him nominated than Gold
schmidt. not that he bates O'Connor
less, but Goldschmidt's hackers more.
Sam V O'Hare is the fly in the O'Con-
rnor ointment. He has not been long
in Vail but he is exceedingly popular,
he too has an eye on the attorneyship.
The question of supervisors is also a
vexed one for our democratic friends.
Rhodenbaugh and Jepsen are the re-
firing members and both of them will
be candidates for denomination. The
new men spoken Of are H. C. Schroeder
of Morgan, Chas. Molter of Iowa and
VIM. Flaherty of Paradise. The gem
eral opinion seems to be that Schroeder
can beat Jepsen and willdo so. Molter
could also beat Rhodenbaugh but they
are great friends and it is thought that
he will be inclined to give Rhoden-
baugh second term. The ticket will
probably be:
Representatives. G. Blume.
Treasurer-Theo. Kuhl.
Sheriff-Henry Bell.
Attorney-W. o. Goldschmidt.
Surveyor-H. Huntington.
Coroner-H. II. Klinker.
Superintendent-A. G. Myers.
Supervisors M 81: g; q Schroeder. chr
1t will be observed that there is not
an Irishman on the ticket and this fact
is the only thing which NJ ay destroy the
slate.
The Denison review., 1899-09-08

There seems to be an unusually lar,e
amount of sickness in Vail and vicinity
atthe present time. The most is of
the usual type of summer sickness, but
in some instances, we understand, it is
due to bad well water, caused by poor
drainage. In regard to the latter mat.
ter aid should see that the we'll from
which water is procured for household
use. is situated far away from any con-
tamlnating source, so that no germ
can drain into the water, or much sick
ness and perhaps death will follow
Vail Observer.
The Denison review., 1899-09-08
TIME TO WAKE UP.

1t is time that Denison should arouse
itself to the opportunity it has to be.
come the seat of one of the State Nor
NAL schools of Iowa. 1t is admitted on
all sides that the Cedar Falls institu-
tton cannot fulfill all the demands.
There is general feeling that there
should be several State Normal schools,
SO located as to save expensive travel to
pupils and to afford the best facilities
for all. Denison. is in splendid circum.
stances to capture one of these schools.
Our present normal school is the best
in western Iowa. The building is large
and commodious, the railroad facilities
will be excellent. We have friend at
court in Gov. Shaw. If Denison does
not succeed in this it will be her own
fault. It is matter worthy immediate
and continued attention. Such a school
would mean from 3CO to 600 students. a
large number of resident members of
the faculty, and would increase Deni-
sons population by not less than 1000.
What do you say; shall we get to-
gether and organize a strong campaign,
or shall we sit still and let some other
city get the plum?
The Denison review., 1899-09-08

.GOvERNOR SHAWL
We had convention this summer ag'in,
We put up a ticket, and one that will win,
And Shaw is the man that is sure to get in,
When election day comes in November.
Chorus:
Hip hip hurrah /! for Governor Shaw,
Our Denison neighbor and 'torney at law;
The Demmys can't win, we'll beat 'em ag'in,
Right out of their skin in November.
Let's hear the old story about the old COW;
II it was true then, why it ought to be now;
Please tell it ag in If ye haint fergot how,
Till election day cones in November
There's plenty Of money and more is in sight.
In spite of the clamor OF Bryan and White;
Who. before they're elected had ort to be right,
Sowe'll beat 'em ag'in in November.
We're In the old boat and the crew is on hand,
The captain will see that she's properly manned.
just watch us awhile for we're going to expand,
When election day comes in November.
Pm feelin' all hunky. and don't care a straw:
I'm under the banner of Governor Shaw;
And our Denison neighbor and 'torney at law,
Will beat 'em ag in In November. -,JLA
The Denison review., 1899-09-08
DEN1soN, IOWA, SEPTEMBER 8, 1899
The Argument Next Year.
(Les Moines Leader

If one casts his mind forward to next
year he is at loss to imagine, assume
ing that Mr.. Bryan is the candidate
again on a 16 to platform. how he will
be able to maintain even the pretense
of argument. The campaign of 1895
was waged in behalf of the related
propositions that gold prices were fall
ing because gold was appreciating in
value and that gold was appreciating
in value because of its great scarcity.
When his opponents charged him with
advocating a 5O.cent dollar, MIR. Bryan
brought the countercharge that they
were seeking to perpetuate 20O-cent
dollar.
The conditions that existed in 1896
gave some support to Mr.. Bryan's con-
tention. Times were bad. Prices we're
certainly falling. Debts were thus in
creasing in actual amount. 1t was
comparatively easy to make many per-
sons accept the explanation which Mr..
Bryan SO confidently put forth. When
there is dissatisfaction with existing
conditions there is quality Of human
nature which demands an immediate.
remedy. Ifit is not forthcoming the
first quack cure that is offered will be
eagerly accepted. Indeed. at to public
Ills it often seems as if the first thing
offered is grasped with avidity, provld...
ing, Of course, the label is full Of prom
Use. So it was not strange that Mr..
Bryan was able to make headway with
his 16 to l nostrum in 1895. Indeed.
the only strange thing connected with
that campaign, conditions being as they
were, is that the people were not swept
from their feet. When the philosophic
historian pens his history Of America
during the nineteenth century he will
record that in 1896 popular government
stood the greatest strain ever put upon
itself and proved itself able to grapple
successfully with the most abstruse Of
public questions.
But in 1870 the conditions making for
the probable success of an effort arti-
tically to debase the money standard
will not exist. Times are better this
fall than last, and barring the most un-
foreseen calamities, will be as good
next year as now. Capital is cheap,
employment is plentiful, the price of
products is high. Since October 1st,
1896, domestic prices have advanced, on
an average, 40 per cent, thus conclusive
ly disproving, the major premise of the
1869 16 to / campaign - that prices
must continue to 60 down unless some
thing other than the gold standard
were introduced. Again. it now ap-
pears more clearly than it did three
years ago, that the gold of the world
promises to afford an ample base for
the worlds business, and that continu-
ance of the standard is as likely to mean
rising as falling prices. This is because
the production of gold has vastly in
creased, with every indication that it
will more greatly increase. The volume
of money per capita under the gold
standard has not decreased since 1886,
but has increased. partly because uf
the new gold and partly because of the
large imports Of gold to this country
from abroad. The following figures
show how the gold stock of the United
States has increased during the last
three years:
additioa Nst
The Denison review., 1899-09-08

Mrs. VIM. Virgins went to Dow CITY
this afternoon to visit relatives.
The Denison review., 1899-09-08

M. NJ. McAlpln visited with relatives
in Vail this week.
The Denison review., 1899-09-08

Mr.. Conroy and daughter Margaret
were in Denison today.
The Denison review., 1899-09-08
Governor AIerrill's Funeral.

. Dies MONIES, Sept. All arrange.
ments have been completed for the
funeral of Governor Samuel Merrill.
The body will arrive this evening, ac-
Icompanied by his son, j. H. Merrill.
They will be met on arrival by Troop A,
Iowa National guard and the Lincoln
hussars and these two troops of cavalry
will form the military escort. Tomor-
row the body will lie in state at the
state house until 8 o'clock, when SER
vices will be held at Plymouth church.
Governor Shaw and former Governor
Gear are among the pallbearers chosen.
The Denison review., 1899-09-08
Claims of Cummins' Backers.

DEs MONIES, Sept. 6.-Forty certain
votes in the house and 16 certain votes
in the senate, a total of Sc votes, is what
the Cummins people claim in a state
ment given out to the public. After
claiming 40 certain votes in the house,
they set aside Is as a doubtful list, rep
resenting either men in close districts
who may be defeated or are not yet
certain, none Of whom they say Gear
can now claim. Mr.. Cummins only
claims good prospects Of getting some
of them. Seven votes in the senate are
set aside as a doubtful list. These rep
resent districts where election is uncer-
tain or the preference of whose nominees
is still uncertain. Cummirs' friends
claim he has good chances in the doubt
full list. II
The Denison review., 1899-09-08
Would Close Up a brewery,

Sioux CRY, Sept. IA local frr,it
dealer has commenced an action in the
district court seeking to close up the
large brewery in Sioux City, because it
located q saloon next door to his store
and he alleges his trade has been iIi-'
jured. Sept. II he will ask the court
for an injunction and a good deal of in
terest is taken in the case. It is the
general impression that he may be able
to close the saloon, but that his case
will not have any effect upon the brew
cry itself.
The Denison review., 1899-09-08
.PUsHEDFRoM TRAIN: KILLED

Mysterious Murder at Davenport, Ia,
With No Clew to the Principals.
DAVENPORT, Sept. 7.-The Davenport
police are mystified over a murder that
occurred here last night. It happened
as the westbound passenger ON the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad
was leaving the station. The train had
hardly gone 300 yards when man on
the rear platform was observed to push
a companion directly into an eastbound
passing freight.
The victim fell between the wheels
and was literally ground to shreds so
that the body is unrecognizable., His
murderer sprang from the passenger,
train, ran to the sidewalk and disap-
peared in the darkness along East Fifth
street.
Mrs. Lena Elldeen witnessed the
crime as she leaned from a window op-
posite the scene, and notified the police.
The Denison review., 1899-09-08
Chrlstian workers 1n session.

Dies MONIES, Sept. 5.-The 3Oth an
nual session of the Iowa Christian con-
vention met here yesterday. There are
some 300 delegates present, including
Former Governor Drake, who came all
the way from the Pacific coast to attend.
principally of the consideration of the
mission work. The convention will
close Friday afternoon.
The Denison review., 1899-09-08
-IoWANs no RETURN SOON

They Are Ordered to the Barracks aA
Caloocan Preparatory to Starting Home.
MANILA, Sept. 1.-THE Iowa regiment,
the last of the volunteer organizations
on duty in the island of Luzon, has
been withdrawn from Calulet to bar
racks at Caloocan preparatory to depart
ing for home. The number who will sail
is S06. Less than 300 of the regiment
were left on duty at the front when the
order came for their relief, 4S being on
the sick list. This regiment has under
gone hard outpost duty for three
months, during which it has been very
much exposed to the rains. Seventy
five members of the regiment have re.
enlisted. Although the Iowans partic-
ipated in some of the fighting between
Malolos and San Fernando, not one of
them was killed in battle. Thirty mine
members of the regiment, however, were
wounded and nine died of disease.
The Denison review., 1899-09-08

Total. $l74,9l43O0 s2Ol, 600 1915 .9s5,sOO
The following table gives the produc-
tion of gold for the world for calendar
years and the net imports for the fiscal
years ending June 80 following Decem-
Der 81 of the calendar year:
Worlds Net
gold pro- Less Increase
ductlOn out exports of worlds
side U. 8. to q. 8. stock.
1885,. .$l49 1867 200 44853.2OO s1O5, 500
I8T.... 80. 1SO,14l.SOD lOi,985,283 rs l56517
1898. -. 225,537,0OO 51.432,5H 174,1Ol 4S3
The Denison review., 1899-09-08
IOWA HAPPENINGS.
To Be Paid Thirty Years After.

To BE Paid Thirty Years After.
+ ONAwA, Ia, Sept. 6.-After waiting
so years Joseph H. Penny, prosper
ous farmer of Lincoln township, has re-
ceived notice that his claim Of $2,4S5
for cattle killed by the Indians ins 1866
81 has been allowed. ssyss,
To Raise $4,000 for Drake Unfvsfsity.
Dies MONIES, Sept. 6.-Attha meeting
Of the Iowa Christian convention held
here today it was decided to make an
effort to raise $4,000 endowment for
Drake university Of this city. Addi-
tional delegates came today and the
number present is now some 500.
Hancock to Retire.
DUBUQUE, Ia., Sept. st is an
nounced that Charles T. Hancock, pres
ident Of the Nutwood Driving club, has
decided to retire, and that the big race
meeting just closed will be his last
venture in that direction. Business
considerations and desire for rest are
given as the reasons.
Serious Damage to Late Corn.
Dies MONIES, Sept. 6.-Y Yesterday was
by five degrees the hottest of the year,
the government thermometer register
ing 80 degrees, the previous maximum
being 80 degrees. There has been no
rain in Iowa for 10 days, and this drouth
with the hot winds yesterday will do
serious damage to late corn.
The Denison review., 1899-09-08

Spencer VIII Make Fight.
Sioux CITY, Sept. 6.-Friends Of
Myron Bush Spencer, alleged default
ing Sioux City cashier for the Barber
Asphalt Paving Company, says Spencer
will base his defense to the charge of
embezzlement on the claim that he did
not take the missing money, but that it
was used to corrupt certain aldermen
here. He will plead not guilty and
fight.