davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-29
( Junior Counsel Is a Famous )
il and Fiery Tempered y
y Lawyer. Z
ByCharlea Warner

sCA&Ct- WOI0
The Dreyfus casa !. Oehlson friends.
vide regulations Cummings of Craw.
thhelped swell the crowd yes.
terdaa99.s
Manila Monitor.
M. j. Casey and daughter or Vail
were guests OF the Westbrook family
this week.
Miss Blanche Farrell expects to go to
Des Moines Saturday where she will
visit for a week.
Miss Nellie Copeland came down
from Denison Monday evening for a
few days visit at home.
Col. G. G. Saunders is billed to de-
liver the address at the M. w. A. pic
mic in Coon Rapids September 18th.
Mr.. Roy Theobald and Miss Mary
Shaffer, both of Astor, were joined to-
gether in holy wedlock at Harlan We'd
nesday. The bridegroom who is en-
gagged in tiourishing blacksmith BUSH
ness at Astor. is a nephew Of George
Theobald and is a young man too we'll
and fayorably known in these parts to
need an introduction. The bride is the
estimable daughter of VIM. Shaffer of
the same place and is a young lady of
excellent qualities, possessing all the
virtues and lovable traits well calcula-
ted to make their married life n of
joy. They will go to house keeping at
once in their hew house in Astor.
Lake City Graphic:
The Illinois Central surveyors have
run a line from neal Carnavon up to
the east end of the lake, near the out
let, and it is thought that the company
will put in a plug and run excursion
trains to the popular resort next season.
-Odebolt Chronicle.
The largest locomotive in the world
is being built by the Brooks Locomotive
Works for the Illinois Central Railway
aud will be completed in a few days.
1t will be eight tons heavier than any
locomotive in existence, its total weight
'being 2lS,0OO pounds. 1t will be a
twelve.wheel freight engine.
The laying of the steel for the new
line of the Fort Dodge s. Omaha line is
progressing nicely. The Tara end Of
tie line has already completed two and
one-half miles of track, one-half mile
being laid yesterday. Steel is now be-
ing laid all along the line in sections at
Rockwell City, Denison, Wall Lake
and Council Bluffs. The new track is
bling completed at the rate of three
miles per day.-Fort Dodge Messenger.
Manila Times:
Jack Wright returned to Denison
Sunday after a few days visit at the
home of his mother IN the south part of
town. Jack has been working on the
new railroad. gkai
Saunders Bros. have purchased the
property known as the Freeloye build
ing and will erect a substantial one
story brick building with basement.
The interior will arranged for a drug
store with full plate glass front.
Elisha A. Hoyt departed this life at
at 8 O'Clock Tuesday evening, August
q. from paralysis which he has suffered
from for some time.
Elisha A. Hoyt was born in Erie
county, New YORK, August 5. 1925, and
died at Manila Iowa, August %, 1899,
aged "a years and II days. When ten
years of age he moved with his parents
to Lapeer county, Michigan. thence to
Minnesota in 1858. Subsequently to
Council Grove, Kansas, in 1877, coming
to Manila in 1895, where he has since
resided, enjoying the friendship of all
who knew him.
ITI TNNJN NNlTmn r
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-29
.K|R0N CHRONICLES

Mary johnson is spending a few days
this week at Odebolt.
Pc. Nordell and G. A. Norelius Wis
tied Denison on Sunday last.
Annie Anderson returned home on
T%hurday from a few days visit at Cow
rie, Iowa.
Z. jacobsen and family, c. R. sund-
strom and Amanda Carlson, of Deni-
son, visited Kiron Sunday.
Emily Swanson is on the sick list
with lung trouble; r. Waldemar, Mrs.
A. G. Sjogren and Mrs. Carl Burmeister
are also reported i'll.
Those from other points who attend
ed the lot sale on Thursday are j.
Hoaglund and Fred Cole of Arthur,
Messrs. Chindburg, Burnquist and II.
Hanson of Odebolt, Fred Berg and q.
r. Sundstrom of Denison and Scott
McKim Of Deloit.
The town lot sale on Thursday drew
a fair crowd but it proved a slow sale.
Five lots were sold during the sale.
Quite.a number have been disposed of
since. G. A. Norelius has been ap-
pointed agent and will show any one
the lots for sale and give terms.
Miss Nancy johnson spoke at the
Baptist church Sunday evening on the
work done by the Baptist Home Mis-
sion Society. Miss johnson has con-
nected herself with this society and
will be one one of their missionaries.
May God lead and guide her in her
work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-29
CENTRAL R, B.
OF INTEREST TO
STOCKHOLDERS.
Rec TRANSPORTATION TO ATTENDT
ANNUAL MEETING AT CHICAGO.

Rec TRANSFORMATIONS 70 ATTENDTHE
ANNUAL MEETING ATCHICAGo.
The Board of Directors of the Illinois Central
kallioad Company, at a NEE Dug held July Il,
1877, adopted the following preamble and reso-
luton
To the end that the stockholders of the Illinois
Central Railroad Company may more readily
attend, IN person. the annual meetings of stock
holder, which the bylaws require to be held in
Chicago on the last Wednesday in September in
each year. be it
KKsoLvEp, That until the further order of
this board, there may be issued. to each holder
one or more shares OF the capital stock of the
Illinois Central kaiiroadCom pany, as registered
on Inc books Of the company, a ticket enabling
MN. .,r her, 10 travel free over the cOmpany'S
line from the station. on the Illinois Central
Railroad nearest to his or her registered adj
dress, 70 Chicago and return. for the purpose Of
attending. IN person, the meetings Of stock
hOiders. Such ticket to be good for the journey
TO Chicago only during the four DAG immedi-
a sna fp preceding zee sI,, and the day Of, tXs meeting,
on the day OF the meeting. and he four days
imme diately following, when pryberly counter
s STSass md iamped IN the prsEident's Office:
stamped in the office of W. G. J1RuEN. Assist
ant Secretary, Chicago.) Such ticket may be
obtained lain by any registered holder of stock on
application, in writing to the ,Sresl6 ent Of the
Company IN Chicago. Each application must
state the full name and address of the stock
holder exactly as given in his lor her certificate
OF STOCK, together with the IlSmber and cate Of
such certificate: No more than one person will
be carried free in respect to airy one holding Of
stock M registered on the books Of the company.
By order of the board of directors,
A.G. F~ACKsTAFF,
The next annual meeting ofkhe Stockholders
OF the Illinois Cential Railroad Company will
Wednesday, September 20, ISIS. at noon. For
the purpose of this meeting, the Stock Transfer
Books Will be closed from the tlOse of business
Oh September 18th to the morning of Sept. 2Sth
v
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-29
Mondays Baseball Games.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, 4; New York, 8. Second game
Chicago. II; New Yorl93.
Louisville, 0; Philadelphia, 12.
st. Louis, IL: Washington, IA.
Cincinnati, 12; Baltimore, l.
P~ittsburg, 4; Brooklyn, 2.
Cleveland, 4; .Boston,6.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 2; kansas City, 6.
st. Paul, 10; Indianapolis, z.
M~inneapoiis,,'3 Detroit, A.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-29

Carroll Sentinel:
Ethel Gulick, of Denison, visited the
Misses Bowen last week. Miss Enid
Shaw, daughter of Gov. Shaw, was
With them Saturday on her way to Des
Moines.
Miss Josie Kniest was called to Dem
ison last Friday to attend the funeral
of MI. and Mrs. Cushman's oldest boy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-29

Eli Baber returned to his
the Boyer Valley railroad Mohlaaei. .ne
Mrs. II. Waters is on Paradise yisI
ing her daughterf Mrs. Joe Carson.
Elder d. M. Rudd returned from his
mission field in astera Nebraska Mon
day.
Mrs. Nora Burke came up from
Council Bluffs Friday to stay with her
mother, Mrs. Field.
s. IL. Green and wife and Master
Sherwood returned Saturday from a
three weeks tripto Colorado.
Little Ora Shearman, who has been
with his grand parents since last
March, returned home Saturday accom-
panied by them.
+. r. Schafer and family drove over
to Charter Oak Thursday to visit a few
days with Mrs. Schafer's sister, Mrs.
Ed. Liese.
Elders G. E. Butterworth and j. Nj.
Baker went to Deloit Friday to con.
duct a two days meeting there. They
returned Monday.
Commencing next Thursday evening
the l.. d. S. willholda week Of evening
meetings. Preaching by Elder Chas.
Derry of Woodbine.
j. l.. Butterworth has started the
erection ofa five room cottage 26 feet
square with a 12x14 feet addition. In
the meantime his family has moved
into the Ed. Riddle house.
A mistake occurred in the funeral
notice of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Baber's
child. Instead Of Rev. A. NJ. Moles-
worth being In charge 1t should have
been Elder j. NJ. Baker assisted by
Rev. M~olesworth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-29
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2s-Cattle-Receipts, g..
300 natives; 5000 Texans; steady for good;
shade lower for poor grades; heavyweight
native steers, $5.45@5.9O; lightweights, IS. l5@
575; stockers and feeders, $4.l595. 10; butchers
COWS and heifers. So. 1905, 90; Gamers, $500
BIO: western steers. $4OO04.sS; Texans, $500
@4.00. Hogs-Receipts, ALSO; active; steady to
&c higher; heavy and mixed, s4.5Og4.6O; lights,
$4G0g4771a; pigs, $4.55N04y6O. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, $500; active; strong lambs, "a. 75@5.: 5
muttons, $S.759425; stockers and feeders,
culls. x2J5D[08.26.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-29
WHEAT UNDER PRESSURE.
Market Closes Weak and 1-ac Lower
Goarsa G.ains Su.ano tli.a -

Market Closes Weak and 1-2c Lower.
Coarse Grains Sylnpathize.
CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-Aheavy increase in the
arrivals of new wheat in the northwest was
taken advantage Of by elevator people and pro.
~fessional bears today to force wheat down and
the market closed weak at about Ne decline.
September corn was weak on renewed liqui.
dation and closed &c lower. More distant flu.
lures closed about sc lower. Oats declined
hc for December, but closed unchanged for
September. Provisions closed unchanged tc
ne higher. Closing prices:
WHEAT-Sept., OLsc; Dec, re.
CoRN-Sept, Bic; Dec, 2s12c.
OATs-Sept., 201sc; Dec, 1890.
PoRK-Sept., ss.25; Oct, ss.B2115s@s.B.
R~IBs-Sept, $500; Oct, 1926.
LARD-Sept., $525; Oct, $5.82.
Cash quotations: No. 2 red wheat. 78Nc;
No. 3 spring wheat, 6s14@7l]4c; No. 2 corn,
3lsz932c No. 2 oats, 2lc,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-29
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Cattle-Receipts. 10000:
there was a good demand for the better class
Of cattle today on firm prices, but common
grades were slow and weak good to choic cat.
tie sold at Sc. 6OG66O; commoner grades at
$8.9O@5.55; stockers and feeders $8.25@
4.9O; bulls. cows and heifers ats2. O0@5.2 5 Texas
steers, s3.3Og4.25, and calves, $4.OO@7.25 Hogs
Receipts, $4,000; choice droves Of hogs were
strong, with high coarse packers slow and
weak there was a good demand for rather
small offerings; heavy hogs sold at $4,000
4.75; mixed lots at s4.30@4.SO, and light
$4.40Q4S5; pigs brought 50. 5O94.60 and culls at
$2.0O@s.95. Sheep-Receipts, 1900; sheep
We're steady with a good general de mand and
prime lambs sold at unchanged prices, but or.
binary lambs were l0@15c lower sheep
brought S2OO@3.M for culls, up to S4.25@4 80
for good native wethers; western range sheep
brought s3.5Og4.l5; lambs sold at S3.5094.0
for ordinary up to IS. 1906. IS for choice lots.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-29

naCeS at IJeB MONIES.
DIES MONIES, Aug. 29.-At the state
fair 10000 persons saw the races.
Pride Wood won the 2:45 trot and Bar
toite the 2:1S trot.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-29

The following list OF letters remain uncalled
for in the postoffice at Denison, Iowa. up to
Aug. ~; 1883 II not called for same will he sent
to the dead letter Office. Parties calling for let
ters please say ..adYertised letters
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-29

save Time sud Shrink BY
Shipping Your Hogs ard
Cattle 20 AoMsh <DmsAa,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-29

CI7Y. en,,,, re- e S, sssss. : Ds'''''. 49,,
;, \, .'.~ :; ! :, :: :; s; NJ ::: i =; 81 ION on 5 s''
) down \terdas' .,o,,d. who was +,ne for =
%slatiyes' otis C ,p.us some palnsI the to-.
the L.p. reese aesas fell t from = tAs@E
~syenins' X Kuhfpa-terday pfoaN 49,
' lGsasi - o.. s;aa BY S9sSsssaS @
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-29

MIS-. j. u. ButterWA Ml
list at present. IN
Miss Mamie Bell caAk
Denison Sunday to visit<
G. NJ. Wilder addresse
congregation last Sunday
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-30
Eject of Altitude.

Perhaps in no state Of the Union has
climate so much to do with the charac-
Ter of the people ms in Colorado is the
contention of writer in Ainslce's. He
nys in part:
go into Colorado, climb the long
ascent from the level of the Missouri
and then as you emerge from the train
into the handsomely improved streets
and among the unsurpassed brick and
.tone residences of Denver feel your
head swim with the lofty altitude and
the raretied air; then realize that the
miners went on mile farther into the
tir, that they are working and taking
out millions Of dollars of gold to the
present day a mile higher in the air at
Cripple Creek. at Leadville and dozen
other places. 1t will make you pause
to think what exaltation there is in
dwelling there always. what staying
powers the pioneers must have had.
"Walt day or so until the vertigo
has passed away and the exhilaratlon
comes to you that always comes when
you have climbed mountain and
stood upon its top and gazed out over
wide world that expands below you.
Then you will begin to feel that cleo
trlc, that nervous surcharge, that in
domitable, interchangeable, almost
towering spirit Of elevation and still
further elevation that makes Colorado
almost the liveliest. the most IRE
pressible, the most determined element
in the American body. social and poll
tic"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-30


The Sauntercr happened to be dining
with friend the other evening. and
of course the tables population lnclud-
ed the inevitable 5-year-old boy. The
latter had fallen into the habit of ask
ing for all kinds of impossible things.
being refused and going bowling from
the room In obedience 10 the command.
He would re-enter two minutes later
with half dozen dirty streaks and
bright l-accept-your-apolog smile ON
his face.
On this evening. after the third ex-
cursion, he suddenly conceived an af-
fection for the sugar bowl. He reached
for it, got it and as promptly gave 1t
up In response to the threatening hand
of his mother. His father glanced up
casually, waiting for the usual out
burst before he sent him out, but in
stead the child's face frightened. and
his eyes twinkled with anticipation.
"What are you so glad about. Will
lieY" asked his father.
II w-uz thinkin," answered Willie
81 WIZ thinkin of all the sugar I'm
goin to have when everybody else in
this house n ead."-Philadelphia In.
quirer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-30

The horses, the small, hardy breed OF
the steppes. are worked up to the last
ounce In them. on good road or bad,
and when they reach the welcome post.
house are tied up under n mere lean to
and there left all In iather to freeze
stif until their turn of service comes
round again. For some reason which
have never been able to ascertain
they are invariably tied up with their
beads drawn as high as they will go
On taking them out for another stage
the driver, whose whip has n sort of
saw tooth arrangement affixed to the
end on the side of the stock opposite
the lash. roughly scrapes Off with It
the hoar frost which has thickly in-
crusted their legs and. indeed, their
whole bodies.
At first the poor beasts walk with
the gait Of a Dutch doll; but. as the
driver says. he ''soon warns them up"
Another popularity of these marvellous
steeds Is that they always get pail
ful or more Of Ice cold water to drink
before starting out for their trick" on
the road, with the result that they
tremble all over In manner pitlable
to sec. but otherwise seem to be only
the more fit for their work.-Black-
wood
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-30

He sat there, tuaittnu, tuatcI,tng, looking
into the night.
fully bore 1t on deck and poured 1t into
the sea. Then, lighting his pipe, he
drew n deck chair beside the taffrail
and as the evening closed about him
sat there, waiting, watching. looking
into the night, alert and expectant,
Five miles away beside the castle
moat stood Hilmar and Desmond Girt
about his waist was a long coil of cord,
and sheathed In his belt was his knife,
fanked by file and a brace of pistols.
In his hand he held crowbar. For an
instant he stald and looked down at
his companion. The moment for the
attempt was come.
"Goodby. Hilmar--dear.' The Inst
word came shyly aud haltingly. lie
looked at her half doubtfully.
She turned her eyes up to his wist-
fully. They were shining with unshed
tears, but her glance was brave and
there was no tremor In her voice.
"Goodby, Desmond, dcar!' she an
swered, with tender infection on tho
word that had come so falteringly
from him. She pronounced 1t steadily.
Somehow her lips closed over 1t with
delicious pout. Desmond wavered
and looked at her almost inquiringly.
Then he stopped and kissed her and
met with no repulse.
With the touch of that sweet fare
well on his lips and no room In his
heart for fear or aught but triumph he
turned silently from her and caught Mt
a poplar bough. He swung his legs
across it, rose up and gained another,
higher. Thus from bough to bough he
swung himself till so feet above the
ground he reached the great limb that
shot out above the water, stretching
fer toward the castle walls. He made
his way along 1t inch by inch, dessting
only when its dropping twigs told him
that the farthest point Of safety was
reached. He nnslifpg the cord from his
waist, attached to one end his crowbar
and silently began to swing 1t to and
fro. Backward and forward 1t pendu-
lated, widening It's reach at every beat,
till finally its utmost swing brought 1t
over the barn roof. There was ring
u hhcthi, uuu 'hc WIN lu'Noteo anu
s.aid taut. Desmond pulled with all
his strength. The rope was rigid. Then
he lashed the Ond he held to the bough
beside him. The gulf was bridged.
He waited minute or two to see II
any sentry had heard the clang of the
meatiug iron. Family up and down the
courtyard lie could hear the regular
beat Of steps. These stopped, and the
sound Of grntDg lock came distinct
ly TO him across the silence of the
night. A ray Of light shot up through
the easement in the roof. The man
must have heard the faint clatter OF
the falling bar and was examining his
prisoners to SEQ II any one stirred. In
some ways It was fortunate matter.
Seeing them safe and stIll bound, be
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-30

the old forester, who followed tner
submissively.
The six staggered joyousiy across
the gangway anu descended into tn,
cabin. Stefan they bade with many
imprecations TO stay on deck and sum
mon them IL any one appeared. Then
shortly from the cabin came sounds
of the clink of glass and boisterous
toasts and jestlngs, rising at last to
uproar as the hot liquor fumed int,
their brains.
The turmoil lasted but short time
The jests grew less frequent. the
snatches of song more maudlin. Final
ly both died away into incoherent nut
terings. The corporal's head began .o
nod ominously and suddenly thudded
forward upon the table. One of his
tipsy comrades solemnly emptied
glass Of the spirit over it. The fellow
never even moved. The other five
were leaden eyed and blinled stupidity
one upon the other, drinking still with
automatic insistence. clutching their
glasses with nerveless hands. First
one and then another yawned, rubbed
his eyes, looked round gapingly and
then surged forward till he. too, like
his leader, rolled his head upon the
table and slepr stertorously. Soon no
sound came up to the watcher on deck
save snores a round chorus of heavy
grunts that shook the tumblers on tine
table and made the very deck planlks
tremble.
Cautiously Stefan peered beneath the
open skylight and looked down on the
six motionless bodies below. Satisfied
with his scrutiny, he withdrew his
head and descended into the cabin.
He examined each man carefully and
shook his shoulders, clapping his hand
upon them heavily while he bawled
aloud the name of each torpid sot. No
answer came to his callings. Not one
of them so much as winked an eye.
He came on deck again and went for
ward. Selecting coil Of rope, he took
1t back with him and with slow, me-
thodlcal action took out his clasp knife
and cut 1t into short lengths. With
these he bound each man securely
hand and foot. Then, ranging them
in a row upon the cabin floor, he
placed cushion or footstool beneath
each head and left them there, rigid,
unconscious, lashed up into the simili-
tude Of half dozen craven images.
Taking the rest of the yodki, he care
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-30
A SURE CURE FOR GROUP.
Twenty. five Years Constant Use Without a
Failure.

The first indication of Group is
hoarseness, and in child subject to
chat disease 1t may be taken as q
sure sign of the approach of an at
tack. Following this hoarseness is
a peculiar rough cough. If Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is given as
soon as the child becomes hoarse, or
even after the croupy cough appears,
1t will prevent the attack. 1t is used
in many thousands Of homes in this
broad land and'never disappoints the
anxious mothers. We have yet to
learn single instance in which 1t
has not proved effeotual. No other
preparation can show such record
twenty-five yearslH-6onstant,' use
without a failure. For sale by all
druggists. E. Steinbacber g. Co.,
wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-30
A Handsome Publication, "Ths Empire Of the
South,r Issued by the Southern Railway.

1.-The Empire OF the South" u 200
page book, handsomely illustrated,
with most complete information ever
compiled regarding the South and
it's industries is valuable addition
to any library.
This book is issued by the South
ern Railway, having been compiled
at a large expense, and it is the
handsomest publication OF the kind
ever gotten out.
Copy will be forwarded promptly
to any address upon application to
w. A. Turk, general passenger agent,
Washington, d. O., with 10 cents to
cover postage.
Hunting and fishing books, "Land
of the Sky" pamphlets, maps and
other illustrated literature mailed
free to any address by,
J. G. Beam, Jr., N. w. p. A., 80
Adams St., Chicago, Ill.
A. Baird, 2l8 Fourth ave-, LOUIS
vile, KY.
VIM. H. Tayloe, Asst. General
Passenger Agent .ouisville, Ky.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-30
New Train.

Akron to Pittsburg, Washington,
Philadelphia and New York via c.,
A. d q. and Pennsylvania lines.
Leaves Akron daily at 2:27 PM,
Pittsburg $40 pm. and
New York 1880 am. next morning.
Pullman sleeper can be taken at
Hudson for Philadelphia and New
York; also supper can be had in din
ing car leaving Pittsburg. For space
and full information call on O. ID.
Honodle, agent Union depot station,
Akron.