davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-28
BrooIslxn, @; Chicago. 2

Chicago, Aug. 27-After two outs in the
fourth and not hit registered against
him. Griffith got into an argument with
Umpire Connolly and was sent to the
bench. Taylor succeeded him and the
leaders started right in with their stick
work. The fielding of the locals, barring
some great catches by LANCE was miser-
able. Attendance, 5000. Score:
r. H. E.
Chicago ....... ......... ........2 Z Z
Brooklyn ........ .......... .......6 8 2
Batteries-Griffth Taylor and Donahue;
Hughes and Farrenll.
Umpires-Snyder and Connolly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-28
Marcus DAILY

Anaconda, Mont, Aug. %, 1s99.-The
banking business heretofore conducted
under the firm name Marcus DAILY &
Co., has this day been transferred to
Daily, Donahoe e. Greenwood, who will
continue under that name. .Hag.r
MARCUS DAILY & CO,
DAILY, DONAHOE & GREENWOOD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-28

w. II. MERRIMAN, A. q. A.. BUTTE, Moyr
cHA5. S. FEE. q. p. & TIA, ST. PAUL, MINI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-28
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
Baltimore. I, 4; Louisville. 3, 4.

Louisville, Aug. 27.-The Orioles bunch
ed hits on Cunningham and the Colonies
errors were costly in the first game. The
home team had several chances to win
the second game but the best they could
do was to make it a tie. Clarke and
Smith were put out of the second game
by Umpire O'Day for too much talk At
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-28
EAST

Standard Pullman. Frst.Class and Tourist
Sleeping Cars to Portland, st. Paul, Omaha St
Joseph and ST. Louis, without change.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-13
Russian Newspapers.

There has never existed a political
press in the real acceptance of the
term in Russia. According to imme-
mortal tradition, the government of
the car only allows the publica ton CT
news which is in every respect agree
able to it's own views and opinions. In
certain special cases of great impor-
lance, when it is thought necessary
either to excite or to calm public opin-
ion, the Russian government is trifle
more lenient. Thus, for instance, in
1912, during the wars against Napo-
leon L., two newspapers suddenly made
their appearance and ut once become
the recognized organs of the Russian
Chauvinist party the Russian Invalid,
mouthpiece of the ministry of war,
and the Syn Otetschesva. The first
Russian newspaper dates from the
reign of the Gar Alexis (1643-1676). 1t
was known under the name of Cur
rent News, and was only destined for
the immediate ''entourage" of the em-
peror. The real founder of the Rus
sian press was Peter the Great, who
first started the st. Petersburg Ga
zette. the official organ Of the Academy
of Sciences, a complete collection Of
which exists since 1714-Providence
Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-13
Method Of Spirit Painting.

The interesting process by which
spirit portraits are painted was de-
scribed in the Supreme Court yester-
day. Frederick Beach is suing to an
null the marriage Of his aged mother,
Mrs. Harriet e. Beach-Rogers, to
Henry Richardson Rogers, the spirit
ualistic medium.
A letter by Mrs. Beach Rogers was
put in evidence. She wrote she had
long yearned for a picture of her
mother, deceased. One evening an
easel was placed In Mr.. Rogers room.
A clean canvas was put on the easel
and many cut flowers of many colors
were placed beside 1t.
The lights in the room were turned
low. Soon soft, almost inaudible mu-
sic was heard. Mr.. Rogers, on a
lounge, went into a trance. The spirit
of his mother appeared to Mrs Beach
Rogers and stood near the easel In
stantly another shadowy shape took
dim form. The spirit artist dipped n
brush into the vases in which the flow
ers We're and drawing the brush over
the canvas rapidly painted a portrait
VI WI .. beiCll-AOSeIS ulOUlef. III was
a spleadid likeness, in beautiful bright
cOlors, and was completed in Is min
uteS.
Frederick Beach testified his mother
had a spirit picture of herself, with
the shade of Henry Ward Beecher
standing behind her.
"Beecher S my guiding spirit" she
told her son.
Were you ever at seance?' was
asked Mr.. Beach.
ooh, yes" he said. cat one seance
the air was full of heads that would
nod yes or no to II question asked
them. One head answered to the
name of Nancy-my grandmother's
name. Some one jumped across
table and grabbed head; the lights
We're turned up. The heads were
masks. l showed the mask of Nancy
to my mother, and told her she was
being humbugged. She did not be-
lieve me-"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-13

erals and colonel who came in this
morning. They want to surrender.
They have gone to Manila to negotiate.
The only thing we will take is a sur
render with all their arms. They say it
is useless to fight now as this is their
strongest place ana they thought the
Americans could not take it.
Our regiment has only lost about %
men altogether and think none of
them were killed. Only one man was
hurt in our Company. In Sundays
battle about 40 of our men were hurt,
eight killed. Monday and Tuesday
our side lost about forty men and sew
eral more were brought IN yesterday
and the day before. More FiIippinos
ale brought here than white men, twice
over, but we don't feel quite so sorry
for them though they all go to Manila.
Well boys, hope you will excuse this
hastily written letter but thought you
might like to hear about our campaign,
though of course the whole affair is in
the papers. am all right now and l
tell you Eagan's canned horse is pretty
mighty fine, when there is nothing else
in sight and the must on the hard tack
gives them line favor. The Generals
all said that this was the last campaign
for the volunteers. I hope so, have
seen all asked for and am perfectly
satisfied with all have got. If this
surrender does not take place we will
go on and take San Tornado, for that is
the place we started after. 1t is their
headquarters and railway division
and the water tanks are there.
Well l must close now, write to me
when you can. will write again as
soon as l can. haven't had any letter
for some time as the last mails have
not been delivered and some letters
that came when / was sick were lost
Well goodbye. With much love to YOU
all. your cousin, JOHN CUSHING.
Address: Co. G, 51st Iowa,
Manila, z. /.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-13
Dakota's ran the niggers out of the
trenches and we poured volleys into the

OakOCas ran the nlggerS out OF the
trenches and we poured volleys into the
timber where they ran. About thirty
or forty niggers were left lying in the
trenches. We strung out in skirmish
line after the fight and laid down to
sleep right where we were in an open
field. In the morning provisions came
up and we had some canned horse and
beans and bareback for breakfast and
what was left we saved for dinner and
supper.
Well this day we were to be the whip
craker too, for we were on the extreme
right Of the line and had to go about
twice as fast as the others. We left at
Z and marched and countermar. he'd for
8 hours through woods and jungles till
l was clean exhausted and dropped.
The lines halted a few rods ahead and
l found some water and cooled myself
off. had to throw away my haversack
and half my ammunition. The chap
lain who came along to help gather up
the sick carried my gun and belt for a
mile or two. Then l followed the lines
who marched away to the left and
came upon the trenches at Calumpit.
The artillery came up the track and
shelled the place. and our boys poured
in a cross fire. I got along the line
about thousand yards behind and laid
down with three other boys to rest.
was SO tired that l couldn't get back to
the baggage train. Pretty soon the
battle commenced and the bullets land
ed around pretty thick, and then some
sharpshooters in the trees located us
and we thought we had better move.
We found bank few rods off and
laid down there and listened to the bull
let's sail over. After two or three hours
L started back to find the train: Soon
after the battle was over and our boys
had taken the first set of trenches
which are over on this island. Our bows
camped OH the near side of the river
and the Nebraskans crossed and held
the trenches. That was Tuesday night.
Wednesday morning l came back
here to the dressing station on the rail
road to rest up. 1 couldn't do any good
in the field for I would have to drop out
again. Wednesday our boys were held
in reserve and the Montanas and
Kansas moved up to Calumpit proper
about a mile or two and yesterday they
ran the insurgents across the Rio
Grande and now hold the town and big
bridge on the other side. Last night
our boys crossed the river but are still
in reserve. They are on this side of
Calumpit proper.
l have rested up for two days and am
going to try it again tomorrow. The
reason the sun was SO hard on me was
because | was just out of the hospital
from the Montana. l think can stand
it better this time for l am feeling
pretty good now. There is no fighting
to day. lsaw one of Aguinaldo's gen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-13
STORY OF BAT TIES,
Told by the Man Behind the Gun in
the Philippines.
LETTER FROM CUSHING
The Brave Boy who was Aftefward Wound.
ed In Battle Tells of Great Work
ON the Firing Line.
(CALuaIp1T, p. i.
April %. 1899.

y OALC L.
April %. 1899.
DEAR CHARLIE AND GEORGE:
Two weeks ago to-day our right was
sent to Malolos and last Saturday (16
days ago) 1 joined them. I was in
prime condition again, but the extra
heavy marching and flank movements
in the hot sun have been pretty hard
on me. We have been through cam
paign and had three battles. Well we
have had what we were asking for, and
that was to get to the front. Most Of
the boys don't care if they don't do
any more.
Well I'll tell you what we have done
since Saturday. Sunday morning as
we were going out to relieve an outpost
we heard firing on our right. So we
went past our outpost and took the
whole company to help our boys. We
found the cavalry were having time
with the insurgents. They only num-
bered A and the niggers had ambushed
them. We met them just as they re-
treated. Then the major sent for rein
forcements. The Nebraska regiment
came to help and then we had to 90
back to the outpost. The major was
bound to get back one of his men who
was killed. and so started in to fight
again. Seven companies of Iowa were
placed on the right and they had one OF
the hardest battles there has been.
Finally they took the town of Amiga
about 3 miles from Malolos. AT mid
night we marched into Amiga. The
South Dakotas went in the evening and
the rest of the Iowa's later. In the
morning the artillery shelled the
trenches across the river and then the
troops crossed. We were on the right
and passed in rear of the other regi-
ments as they took the first trenches
and crossed the roads. Here two men
we're shot by bullets flying oyer. One
trench had thirty dead niggers in it. 1t
was sight. AS soon as we got into the
line we had a battle to the right. One
battalion went on the flank. In less
than an hour away the niggers ran.
The cavalry went through their trench
es afterwards and counted eighty dead
niggers. The wounded had been drag
ged away. We turned to the left after
our fight and went in skirmish line for
about six hours. Then we had another
scrap just before dark. The South
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-13
A Rural Sparkling.


Things Is never goin' right,
(Life Is SO contraryN
Thought I'd go that winter nigA4
An speak the word to Mary.
Never seen her look SO sweet,
lJest like any fairyD
Kitten purrin' at her feet
Me, six yards from Mary!,
Told her that twas like to snow
All the weather showed 1t;
Looked as If we'd have Il blow.
Simply said: She knowed it!'
Talked o. this an talked O. that
TIL my tongue got weary;
Made remarks about the cat,
But still KEEP fur from Mary!
OLD clock licked an licked away,
tWished her heart 'twouId softenD
CGu.ant find the word to say,
Though tried 1t often.
Time to go an leave them charms
Since couldn't win EN-.
1awned. an sor.er stretched my arms
An'-praise Gul.--slic w,z in EN-.
Don't these women know sight?
Amt they all coatrary?
Didn't say the Wore. that night,
An yet, I'll marry Mary.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-13
Referees Sale.

BY virtue of an order of sale directed to the
Undersigned referees, from the clerk of the
Judgment obtained in said court OH the 18th dan
Of April. 1899, in favor of Charles Bullock al
plaintiff, and against Merit NJ. Dunbar, Z. N
Dunbar, Frances dunbar. George b. Dunbar
Sarah Jones, Stephen ii. Jones, Alice Jones and
George Jones AS defendants, for the partition OF
me real estate named and described in The said
June, 1899, offer for sale to the highest bidder
me following real estate, to-wit: The east halt
OF lot In block SIS in the city of Denison. Claw
1ord county. Iowa. Terms of sale to be fol
cash to the highest bidder Said sale to take
place in front of the Court House door in ben
lson, Crawford county. Iowa. at the hour of :
O'CLOCK p. M. when and where due attendance
Will be given by tn" undersigned.
Dated Denlson. Iowa, this list day of June, 1899
NJ. r. JONES,
w. j. McAHREN
CD. KEMMING,
43-2W Referees.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
June s.

June b.
Sheriff Crawford co to Iowa Savings e. Loan As
ISOLATION, lot g. block Is, Charter Oak, d
S723M
Same to same. lot 6 and n1a of lot Z, block 8
Dow City, d, S327.19
June 8.
L Butler and wife to John L Maurer, lots 20 and
Fl. block 8, Buffers add, Arion, $780,
June7.
Margretta O'Banion to Bertha Hall, eH swA
and W 40 acres of seq n and strip OF land in
sw1l 20 20 chains wide and IL. 80 chains east
from west line of swA 26 north of Boyer river
Boyer. S3,001.
Mary Ewall to Halver A Norman, lots 10 and 20
block 60 Denison, $500.
Margaretta O'Banion to Bertha Hall. lot 2 sub
div of nwA section q 1888 acres lot 8 sub div
of nek section 20 27.S6 acres NV neA and sh
neA Except south 40 feet lot 2all in Boyer
1909 acres, $11O0.
June g.
Isaac Gillmor and wife to Fort Doge 4 Omaha
Rail Road Co. all that part of ne nw4, sec y,
Denison twp, and W of line of right of
way of and N w r. r, wd s25.
Arthur d Stevens and wife to Charles J Hunt,
n acres 12 of NV sea S l acres u 5 a l2
NV Sc IA / acre e II acres NV se1-4, sec ~
Milford twp, $780,
John Roy Robinson, unm, William Henry R0-
binson and wife and Richard Roy Robinson
and wife to Alcindia Jane Robinson, VIZ Of
ne, sec Is, Milford twp, swd, $500.
Western Town Lot Co to James r Baxter and
W Reed, 3 100 feet of lot 10 blk Schleswig,
wd, $40.
Western Town Lot Co to John Won Dohren, lot
II and II 30 feet of lqt blk schleswig, wd,
$780,
S Liscomb and wife to Fort Dodge & Omaha
Rail Road Co, $50 it across Sc IA. sec .6 Boyer
twp. wd. $84S.
Carl Gronau and wife and Mueller and wife
TO Fort Dodge and Omaha r r &c, part Of lot
2 subdiv of sw nw14. sec lot subdiy Of NV
sw sec g. Milford twp, ,wd. s7es.
Citizens State Bank to L H Barrett and H
Patterson. WIZ sci 4, sec 90. Willow twp, qcd,
$1,000.
Sheriff Crawford co to John Cries, WV SELL
sec 20, Willow twp, swd, S1270.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-13
"swear!- she said. .swear it tc

mGs ~
He made the oath and she left him.
Eleven o'clock came. Outside there
was utter silence, then came the sound
of many footsteps. The men Of Nc
vaigh township were not out for vain
parade. They meant business.
"a terrific battering came at the
doors, the one level with the yard at
tackled first. The jailer looked out
from u small window in the old roof.
1t had been used for such purposes.
1--WE want Martini" cried q voice,
land we know Terrence isn't here.
Open the door or throw out the keys"
II can't do it," shouted the jailer.
"We'll fight it out! He's my blood
kin"
With great shout the assault on
the door began. The prisoners above
the dungeon We're wild with terror.
What would not a mob doc
"Men" he cried, "help me to barri-
cade this door! The sheriff will come.
We must gain time"
1t took a good many minutes to pass
the barricade and to chop in the heavy
door farther on. 1t took more to
wrench and chop and pull out the cell
door. A dark figure was crouched in
the corner, silent as death.
mighty still, are you? shrieked the
leader, johnson Martins own cousin,
and the heir to the farm If he was
hung. "Come out here, you murder
er!''
A dozen hands laid hold on the
crouching figure. 1t was dragged, haul
ed, carried, forced up the stairs, out
into the yard.
Stirring him up! Here's a rope:
Quick"
Then woman's shriek-awful,
blood-curdling-rang out once, again
again. The crowd fell back. "Good
God! What did this meany
They stood the figure up and raised
lanterns high over it second. 1t was
woman-a terror-stricken woman
with her brown hair unloosened, fall
ing over q mans suit of clothes.
A mighty shout, and in among them
dashed horsemen, the burly sheriff at
the head. He threw himself from his
ArOASS, AS SAdlS1cU luc WOulsAu IO his
arms.
Are ye men? This woman has saw
ed my honor" he cried. "Off hands.
Thank God, Martin is safe. He is no
murderer. The negro tracked to
Bear Swamp to-day is the man. He
had the old mans watch and money.
For shame. go homer
The crowd skunk away into the shad-.
ows. The sheriff carried a limp form
into the house, and while he layished
every fond epithet upon her, the erst-
while prisoner, in her attire, knelt and
kissed the feet of the poor little gov
erness.
There is n better Jail now, but the
people of the county have not yet ask
ed for better sheriff than the one
whose wife we'll nigh gave her life for
his honor.-Buffalo Evening News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-13
FRIDAY.

Board met in Auditors office, Friday
June 8, 1899.
Members all present.
Called to order at 8 a. m.
Minutes of Thursday, June s, were
read and approved.
On motion claims were allowed as fol-
lows:
Stone s. Temple, lumber for brid-
vail Lumber Co., lumber for for . -
bridges, White district. 126 43
p Mccarthy, labor, Whites dis
trlct. ....... ...... "a 90
T E Duffy, labor, White district. 2 SO
III A Quinn & Co, lumber, Gigax
ulSlTlcU. ......... ............ l3S ~
U q johnson, supplies. is SIS
Denison Bulletin, job work, etc.. 81 95
r Shaw Van, salary April, May. .l29 IN
a j Book, clerk ................ IA co
w B Evans. mayors transcript,
State vs. Egan. ............... 10 IS
u w Huntington, P transcript,
State VS. Henry. -. ......... 20 80
wv Wilkinson, clerk. ........>.. Is 90
Ordered by the board that county
warrant be drawn in favor of the town
of Vail for the sum of 1855. ~ in full for
Mulct tax in VotrObeck case and the
sum of $213.21 for town Of Charter Oak
I'D brewer case.
Ordered that a refund Of $500 be-
made to VIM Kahl on account of same
having receipt from East Boyer town
ship.
Board adjourned at 70 m. to meetat
p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met at p. m. and allowed
claims as follows:
r Gulick, house rent for Mrs
Cochran, claimed $11.4O. al
lowed. ............. / 81
Town of Arion, merchandise furn- xNpss
ished Oliver family. 375
w b Evans, to care of G A Roe. 2 90
| A G Heath, merchandise for Mrs
| Lizzie Baber. Observation-Disclosures. 90
A A Conrad, merchandise for
| farm. ......... ........... D ~
John White, committee WORK and
Motion made and carried that Her
man Grill be awarded Bridge contract
said ID M Storm having failed to COM
plv with his contract.
Board adjourned at 5 p. m. to meet
Monday, June IL, at 8 a. m.
FRED JEPsEN,
JOHN T CAREY, Chairman.
Auditor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-13
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
Proceedings of tho Board OF Supervisors Z.
Their june Session.

Inetr june session.
THURSDAY.
Board met in Auditors Office Thurs.
day, June 8, 1889.
Called to order at 0 q. m.
Minutes OF Wednesday, June Z, were
read and approved,
On motion claims were allowed "A
follows:
u l. Boynton, stamps and etc. $50 60
Carter II Hussey, supplies. 1865. IS 60
SPrecher, trustee...... SO. 16 GO
M n Smith, repairs. ......... l 90
G w Langley, committee work
ana mileage. ........ ........ % 60
Fred Glgax, committee work and
mileage. $50. ........ "a 20
y HOullhan. clerk. -. 10 90
G Sprecher, merchandise for pau
Town Of Arion, R R fare for pau
perS and etc. Observation-Disclosures. a 3S
st Bernard Hospital, care OF
Otto BringlesOn. ............... 20 90
u A SlOcumb, merchandise for
farm. .......... .............. IL Of
G w Langley, labor on bridges. 5 90
9 Burmeister, labor on bridges,
Gigax district. Observation-Disclosures. SO
Emil Kruger, clerk. costs In in
sane case of Wulf. q 35
AICnur LOWuoS, 0lgnC VOL soaps 10 UO
Board adjourned at 10a m. to meet
at 3 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met at 8 p. M. and allowed
claims as follows:
Ed Downey, clerk .......... Sl2 90
Carson, labor, Gigax district. 90
F Smith, labor, Langley dist. 10 25
VIM Flaherty, serving notice in
road case Paradise twp. ....... ~
Highway petition No S69( Ahart road)
came mp for hearing and was laid over
until September session and Rhoden-
committee to view the same.
Board adjourned at p. m. to meet
Friday, June 8, at a. m.
JOHN t CAREY. Chairman.
Auditor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-02

RAPHER-Competen lady ste
nographer desires temporary position;
references. Kindly address Stenogra-
pher 3S7 Grove ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-02
RAILWAY NOTES.

Otto Thorson, travelling passenger agent
of the Great Northern, was in the city
yesterday.
Pierce Butler entered office as general
counsel of the Omaha yesterday, succeed
ing L. K. Luse.
J. n stohr, assistant ticket agent +S of
the Great Western, has returned to the
city after a weeks vacation.
w R. Syzchau. Of the immigration de-
partment of the Southern Pacific, was In
the city yesterday.
General Traffic Manager Francis B.
Clarke, of the Great Northern, rs ex-
pected back from an Eastern 5 trip today aa
between Miles City, Mont, and Dickinson,
n. D., and Chicago to cents: These
rates are made to meet those in effect
over the Fremont Elkhorn & Missouri
Valley and Burlington lines.
The earnings of the Chicago, Milwau
kee & st. Paul for the third week in
August show an increase of $108, 1872 over
the corresponding week last year. The
gross earnings We're S761, 130
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-02
MAY Go to the Wall.

OMAHA, Sept. IA passenger official
of the St Paul. Omaha roads, spoke as
the Western Passenger association from
disruption:
'The withdrawal of the Milwaukee
leaves only the Omaha and the Burling-
ton in the association of the Chicago lines
neapolis, and intermediate territory
There is no prospect at present. that
new organization will be effected, A
proposition has been made to the llnes
which caused the break to reorgan1Ze.
but they have demanded more than the
lines of the association see fit to give.
There is no doubt that unless the Milwau-
kee and the other three lines now out
can be persuaded to. rejoin the assocla-
ton it will go to the wall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-02

iiACALESTER.
1868 GRAND AVENUE,
George M. Ray, Grocer.