davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-17

Talk about silence; it simply exuded
in great chunks from the Bulletin in re-
gard to its base treachery to Col.
Wright. If silence is golden that paper
has certainly left the silver standard.
Never did a licked pup chase itself
down the street and hide under the
woodshed with greater rapidly than
did the Bulletin crawl into it's hole and
pull the hole in after it, The greatest
trouble with the REVIEWS statements
is that they are true. They stand up
before the wretches' consciences, great
gaunt, gloomy facts that no amount Of
lying or invective can exercise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-17
sented by his attorney and was himself
present at the opening of the affidayits.

sented by his attorney and was himself
present at the opening of the affidavits.
The board acted as if it was ashamed
of itself. After opening the sworn
statements and knowing that all the
interested parties were on hand, they
calmly laid the matter over, took up
other work and finally after two or
three hours, when the matter was
called up it was laid over until the next
day. We believe this was done simply
because they were ashamed to look the
publisher of the Observer in the face
while doing him this injustice. On
Saturday morning the board gravely
decided that it was more important to
the people of the county that the pro-
ceedings should reach the 260 sub
scribers of the democratic Enterprise,
than the 466 subscribers of the indie
pendent Vail Observer. And they fixed
the pay the pay the same for the Enter
prise's 26G readers as for the Zeitung's
1l20. Again we defy the board to give
one reason for this action except that
the Enterprise is democratic.
We believe the people of Vail will re
sent this insult to their town and its
representative. The Observer is the
best paper published in Crawford coun-
ty outside the county seat. 1t has nc
politics, and is in fact the only indie.
pendent paper in the county that has
been absolutely true to its name. Itis
supported in Vail by democrats and
republicans alike. 1t is their paper and
they like it and support it royalty. Ii
they are men and not mice they will re-
sent this action; they will ask the board
to explain why the representative OF
their town has been ignored when its
list was so per cent larger than that OF
the Enterprise?
TIE only answer the board can give
is that the Enterprise is democratic.
We do not believe that even the demo
Gratis of Vail will be satisfied with such
an answer.
Mr.. Rudd is not to be blamed for
wanting all the county printing he can
get. He has found that with demo.
crat it is Task and We shall receive y
with this democratic board. The blame
rests with the board, and it does seem
pity that five men who in the ordina-
ny walks of life are honorable and above
reproach, should stoop to such injustice
and such sad little political tricks to
gain party advantage. 1t will not be a
gain for them, however, for the people
love fair play
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-17
Odds and Ends in
Duck Coats
to go at
Reduced Prices
IN ME- MoRiAM.
Died on Monday, Jan. 16, 1899, at $50
a. M, Mrs. William H. Marshall, at
her home i'm DenisOn

Died on Monday, Jan. 16, 1899, at $50
a. M, Mrs. William H. Marshall, at
her home in Denison.
Mrs. Julia A. (Chapin) Marshall was
born in Oneida county, N. Y, March
81, 1926, and entered into rest at Deni-
son, Ia. Jan. l6, 1899, aged 70 years, 8
months and 20 days. In her youth she
engaged in the important work of in
struction as teacher. In 1S47 she was
joined in marriage to VIM. III. Marshall
at OSwego, n. Y, and with him she
pursued the journey of life for over SO
years, they having been privileged to
celebrate their golden wedding last
year. With her household she came to
Iowa and this vicinity some % years
ago, and here during all these years she
has performed with rare fidelity and
love the duties of wife aud mother and
neighbOr and true friend. She was
naturally of a retiring disposition, of q
quiet, unobtIusive spirit that centered
its thoughts Upon the home and it's
ministrations of duty aud affection.
| For years she had the care of her family
and upbringing of her children, and we
all know how devoted and faithful she
was to the trust committed to her
hands. The characteristic virtues of
the excellent woman mentioned in the
Book of Proverbs were hers. The
heart of her husband for over half a
century safely trusted in her. She
looked we'll to the ways of household.
Her children rise up this day and
call her blessed, her husband ALSO and
he praiseth her.
Mrs. Marshall was the mother of
eight children, three of whom, Mrs. J.
v. Patterson of Omaha and William
and Fred, both residents of Denison,
survive her. Hers was the happy lot
to see her loved ones grow to honest,
useful maturity, to know that loving
hearts We're left to mourn, aud that low
ing hearts awaited joyfully her coming
to the Great Beyond
She was loving, kind and true
and in her the entire community
mourns the loss of true and loving
friend.
The funeral of Mrs. Marshall was
very largely attended this afternoon at
the Presbyterian church. of which she
had been an honored member for 81
years past. The sermon was preached
by her pastor, Rev. A. G. Martyr, from
the subject, "Christ's Delay to Inter
pose against Death" The choir render
ed choice selections, and in addition
Evangelist Sayles sang solo. The en-
tire service was consolatory and i'm
pressive throughout Interment was
made at Oak Grove cemetery in the
family lot.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-17
TEACHERS MEETING.

The following program has been ar
ranged for the teachers meeting to be
held in the high school room at Manila
Saturday p. NJ, January 81, 1899:
sung -............ ..s.....
Paper What We Shall Teach in Arithmetic
HOWE" .....-... Prof Reever. Manning.
Discussion led by Mr.. Healey, Aspinwall.
Recitation. ......... Miss Pease's pupils
Paper-"Aim of Education, supt Failor, Deni
son.
Discussion, led by Prof Hersom,
Music ....... Ladies Quartette.
Paper-"Penmanship, 80. Miss Atheiton
Discussion. led by Miss Ethel sachra
Paper-"Value of Current Ev, nts," Miss Grace
Thompson.
Discussion. led by Miss Jennie Woodland
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-17

Chicago, JAM 49,
HOGs-Market opened active, with prices
strong to &c higher. but closed weak. Sales
ranged at sS.1o@35O for Pigs; SO. 1905. 70 for
light; s3.5O@S.6O for rough packing; So. 500
3774a for mixed, and $36O@3.SO for heavy
packing and shipping lots.
CATTLE-Market rather active Feel.
ing firmer. Prices strong to 1Oc higher.
Quotations ranged at $5.5O@61O for choice
do; $4.50@5.O0 for fair to good; s4.2O@4.75
for common to medium do; 50. 90@43O for
butchers Steers; $4.1O@525 for fed VEST
ern Steers; $2.9O@4.6O for feeding steers:
s2.O0@4.10 for Cows: s260@4.7O for Heifers:
s2.50G4.25 for Bulls. Oxen and Stays: $3.50
G4.6o for Texas Steers,and $4.O0@6.90 for
Veal Calves
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-17
THE MARKETS.
Grain. Provisions. Etc.

Chicago, Jan. 49,
FLOUR-Dull but steady.
CORN-Easier. Cash quoted at $500
S5Ac; May at s6%@37i4c; July at SIX @37Mc.
RYE-A shade easier. No. 2 cash. 561sc:
No. g. SIC, and No. about soc; May de.
livery, 5sc.
BARLEY-Good sale and firm. Poor
seedy Barley. ss@4oc; feed, 41@43c; low
grade mailing, 4s,s@44c: fair to good, $50
4sc; and choice to fancy 5O@5sc.
POTATOEs-Demand fair. Burhanks
35@3Sc; Hebrons, Peerless and Kings SID
06c; Empire State and Rose, 35@36c.
EGGs-Fairly steady Strictly fresh laid
eggs were sold at about 1S@1S1bc.
BUTTER-Dull. Extras, 1sQ1S3Ac; dair.
les, 12@17c; June creameries. slow sale and
quotably 16@17c
LIVE POULTRY-Market very quiet.
Turkeys, 6%@sc; Chickens, 7@71ac; Ducks.
&c per pound; Geese, $3O0QD5. 90 per Dozen
New York, JAN 49,
BUTTER-Firm. Western creamery, IS
919c; Elgins, Zoe; factory. 12@l4c.
CHEESE-Steady. Large white, 1920:
small white, 11@11Ac; large coored, lOisc:
small colored. l1@11Ac.
EGGS-Firm. Western, 21c; Southern.
201bQ21c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-17
Mr.. Johannes Kahn will hold a sale
on his farm eight miles southeast Of
Battle Creek on February 1st.

The Northwestern will shorten the
time of it's limited train No. l. an hour
and a half between Chicago and
Omaha. 1t will reach here at approx
mately the same time but will leave
Chicago at 8 p. M, instead of at $50.
We understand the change will be made
next Sunday. This has been done in
order to meet the fast passenger time of
the Rock Island
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-17
SHORT SPECIALS.

George TomlSins and Miss Holly were
drowned in Clark's lake, Michigan.
The steamer Germanic brought to New
York on her last trip $4,000 in gold.
Gov. William Humphrey passed away at
Adrian, Mich, in his seventy-first year.
The largest -four blockade in the history
of Ianitowoc. Wis, is now being ex-
perienced
President Mckinley will attend the BAN
quet of the Home Market club of Boston
February 16.
Col. Theodore Yates, at one time COM
mander of the national soldiers home at
Milwaukee, is dead, aged g.
The Arlington hotel and sanitarium at
Marlin, in Falls county, Tex, has been
burned, causing loss of 100000.
Herman Beckman, one of the principal
owners of the Northern Ohio wooden mills.
is dead at Cleveland, O., aged 70.
DR.. Edwin NJ. Hale, one of the best
homeopa thic physicians in the country, 10
dead at Chicago. after a short illness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-17

courfte s. r osemont de Rouge-Aix, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Stewart, a Boston millionaire.
is living in Vienna as a governess, having
left her husband few minutes after her
marriage upon learning that he had mar
ried her solely for mercenary reasons.
The Madrid La Reforma says that the
government on the reassembling of the
cortes will Immediately ask authority to
sell the Marianne Qladrones). Carolina and
-felew islands, since Spain is poweress to
maintain sufficient force to defend them
rlorts are being made towards the
formation at New York of a syndicate of
bankers to obtain control of the Havana
leaf tobacco business.
In street duel at Boyles, near Cleve-
land, Miss, DR.. Harris and Mr.. Allen were
killed and Mr.. Dougherty fatally injured
by John Hace and Frank Williams
The democratic members Of Names
legislature in caucus have nominated Sam
uel l.. Lord, of Saco, for United States
senator in opposition to Senator Hale.
British journals comment unfavorably
on the intimation in United States Senator
Foraker's speech of the possible relin-
punishment OF the Philippines by the Unit.
ed States.
The president has decided that it would
be incompatible with the public interest to
comply with the request OF the senate fol
The instructions given the American peace
commissioners.
Ten thousand delegates are expected to
attend congress of railway employees to
| be held in Chicago February Is under the
auspices of the Railway and Telegraph
Employees Political league.
q sTo7
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-17

First class board and room can be
had with private family, one block
from business center. Apply this Office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07
Personal
and PECULIAR

The illness of Vice President Hobart il
so severe as to alarm his friends and
cause politicians to doubt the expectancy
OF renoDinating him.
A remarkable inorease in the importa-
ton of precious stones has been noted at
the port of New York. where jewels val
ned at Il, I'll I'll were brought in during
the month of March alone.
The sons and daughters of the maple
sugar State of Vermont. who live in Bos-
ton, held cir annual reunion "Wednesday
night, calling 1t n "sugaring of" party
There was plenty of maple sugar and
syrup. and all hands danced while the
tddlers played Money Musk" and
"Portland Fancy
4 Admiral Deweys son declined, with
oommendable modesty. to head the list Of
eminent New Workers appointed to re.
ceive the var ship Raleigh. The young
man was graduated at Princeton college
in 1895, and is now in business with dry
goods commission merchants in Worth
street.
isS n. Denton, the naturalist of Welles.
lev, Mass. after 90 years of ex eriment-
ing, has succeeded in the art of transfer
ing the wings of real moths and butter.
flies to paper to be used as book illust a
tons. BY MIR. Senton's methoi in
book illustr a ion the insects themselves
furnish the material ind colors, as he
transfers from the wings to a prepared
paper the millions of tiny scales in all
their perfectio A moth or q butter fly
must le used for each illustr tion
in each book published, making a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07
HOW's THIS I.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrhal that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY g. CO., Props, Toledo, q.
We, the undersigned have known r J. Cheney
sor the last 10 years, and believe him perfectly
aneially able TO carry out any obligation made
by their firm
WEST g. TRUAx,. Wholesale Druggists, Tole-
do, o. NJ
wALDINo. KMNAN s MARVIN. Wholesale
\ Druggists, Toledo. o.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon tn blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. RI ice 75c per bottle. Sold BY al
druggists. Testimonials free.
HsIps family Pills are The best
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07

The latest news from the Philippines
seems TO indicate that the reports sent ~
few days asosto the effect that the Filipi-
no army was discouraged and breakirg
up were premature. 1t appears now that
1t is concentrating at Calumpit apparenI-
ly for the purpose OF making stand.
Along with this comes q rumor that
Aguinaldo has been depossd, and Gen.
Luna, an irrepressible belligerent, placed,
In supreme control. We have no doubt
that If our army marches on Calumpit,
the insurgents win do Just as they Ibid at
Malalos, burn the town and retire to
some other place. But the unfortunate
thing about these retreats is that they do
not demoralize the Filipinos as we would
suppose. Perhaps that is because It is
understood among them that retreating Is
a part of the plan of campaign and has
for its purpose the drawing of our army
into the interior where climatic con-
ditions may prove deadly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07
RAILWAY MATTERS.

Conductor John Mace of the Pullman
trains Of the Maine Central, Is taking q
short vacation. this week. During bis
absence Baggage Master Chase Is In
charge of the trains.
Drank +. CoRgin of Bangor hss bean
appointed air brake inspector Of The
Maine Central. with Offices In Portland.
The new official has been member Of
the air brake inspection Grew of the Bos.
ton q Maine road.
1t Is understood that the Maine Cen
trial railroad is to replace the wood IN
bridge over MIL river, Thomaston. BY an
iron fridge with stone ahutments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07

1t is reported from Washington that the
administration will try to change the
isinclination of the court Of inquiry to
permit Gen. Miles TO call any more wit
nesses 90 that he may ha all the latitude
he wants. There can be little doubt that
this policy is the wise one, even from po-
htical standpoint The public are now con-
WINGED that bad meat in large quantities
was furnished the army. The evidence
10 that effect has bean too abundant and
trustworthy and clear to be impeached
or explained away. But the responsibility
for the bad beef has not yet been definite
ly fixed. There 10 a deep oonvi ,tion on
the part Of the public that somebody IN
authority must have connived with the
the public does not want the inquiry ter
mi lated until legal evidence has been
secured against the culprits and the
foundation laid for their criminal prose-
cution or dismissal from the public ser
vice In disgrace. To stop the investigs-
tion now would be interpreted as an at
tempt to prevent the exposure Of the
guilty parti,s s, and the eject upon the
sinislration. which would be held
gsponsi Ole for 1t, would be very
The true policy now lie to
Investigation vigorously as
nos can be had that will
Aon the question, To allow
y islike or jealousy of Gen
~ be entertained by the
1t to check the inquiry
~ may come out Of 1t with
- would be almost suicidal
ind Gen. Miles is already
A the truth of bis charges
sutlte now demands thal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07

The last legislature repealed the
bounty on wild-cats Game Commission.
err Carleton doubts the wisdom Of this CO.
ton, however, as he believes that the
wildcats kill many deer. In recent in.
stance he found the bodies of six deer that
had been killed by wildcats.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07

The experiment made in Aroos'ook
county of raising barley for the Ports
mo1ts breweries has NOT been a success.
Only the finest q ally Of barley, such -
has been nurtned IN much sunshine may
be used In the production Of sis. A little
rain as the crop is ripsning is liable to
affect 1t injuriously. and Aroostook Is
very liable TO summer rains. The first
year. when the experiment. was tried on
u limited scale, 1t promised success; but
since then nothing hut failure has attended
it. When tie proposition was trst made
to raise la ley for brewery itaroused
storm OF criticism from people especially
interested in the cause of temperance, and
there was much discussion on the subject
oil over Maine. There were plenty OF
farmers willing TO risk the immortality OF
the enterprise II ii was a practicable busi-
ness venture. however, so the experiment
was triod on quite large scale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07

Bryan has formally accepted the invita-
tion to the one dollar dinner, and ex-
pres ed the hope that nobody win be al
lowed to speak who is not supporter of
the Chicago platform. No doubt his hope
Will be rec lied. But 1t is difficult to see
how the 81 ..kers can stick to the Chicago
platform and euloRize Thomas Jefferson
at the same time without good deal OF
fibbing about Jef{srson's opinions and
polioies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07
JUST RECEIVED.

An elegant assortment of Spring
Overcoats of the celebrated Stein Bloch
Rochester, N. W make. All gentle
men who in past seasons have purchased
Overcoats made by this house, know,
and others should learn that for perfso-
ton of fit apd high standard of general
excellence these garments stand with
out a peer in the Ready -to-wear world.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07

Mpch interest is manifested in WASH
ington in a proposition to exchange the
Philippines for the Leeward Islands The
sugp estion came from st. Kitts and
seems to have gained serions attention at
the capital. Until it Is ascertained
whether England would be willing to
make the exchange q serious discussion OF
it would be hardly In order. Probably
England would insist as condition that
the PHILIPPINES be delivered to her in as
peaceful state a. the Leeward Islands
would come 10 us. She would haraly be
willing to take them rebellion and all.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07

The Mayor of Boston has discovered
that the Job of destroying the nests of the
English spArrows in that city is much
bigger one than he anticipated, and been
compelled to give up the business in order
that the men engaged in it may be able
to attend to other matters Of more i'm
portance. Most likely this will BE- the
last of the war upon the sparrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07

The election in Rhode Island was a
very quiet affair. only small vote being
thrown by either side. There ars some
Democratic gains, but they are not large
enough to be of any agnifc ance. Prao-
tioally the polictical conditions are the
same as year ago. Apparently TO par
tiouIar issue entered into tae campaign,
and the voters voted as they did from
force Of habit chiefly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07
VOLUNTEERS RhIUkNED HOME.

4 Washington. April 6.-An the troor 9
which are to return to the United States
far muster ont are expected to return be-
fore May /. About 1900 rturned In
March and 1t Is expected that 1910 more
will arrive during the pre- 'ent month
Every precaution 10 being taken BY the
war department and tbs marine hospital
service to prevent the Introduction Of In
fection from these troops.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07

The municipal elections in Kansas
with but single exception, were carried
by the Republicans. Kansas is the
state in which Populism fiourished most
vigorously and in which 1t brought Its
fruit to perfection. The people have tast-
ed of this fruit and discovered Its quality,
aud that Is the reason that all the towns
now 20 Republican
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07

William Sewall, Of Island Falls, in
Aroostook county. was foreman of Cover
nor Roosevelt's cattle ranch in the bad
lands of Dakota for three years, and is q
great favorite with the chief magistrate
of the Empire State. He thinks that
Governor Roosevelt may come to Island
Falls this sun mer to enjoy the trout fish
inc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07

Lewiston has some people who think
they can, on a clear day with strong
wind blowing, smell the sulphite mil,
at Rumford Falls Those people will be-
wise to be quiet II they do not want to
be summoned before the beef investigat-
log board as experts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07

the responsibility b fixed. Ths proper
q titude for the naturalization Is the one
that IL is said to have taken In favor of
q ing Gen. Miles every opportunity to
disclose the knowledge In his possession.
"Let no guilty man escape.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07

Citizen Peter Charles Keegan. OF Van
Bruen, is seeing his hopes of railroad
branch to Van Buren, in fair way OF
fulfil ent. Engineers are at work on
snowshoes making the preliminary sur
vey, and the trains are expected to be
running before the SHOWS of next fall
come.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07

MIR. q. l.nngtry Crockett. of Thomas.
ton, has announced that he intends to be
a candidate for the nomination of the
silver Democrats for Congress in the Sec
ond District. If the gold men con-
troll the convention he proposes 10 run in
dependeptly,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07

The selectmen Of Cornville. In Som
lerset county. have not succeeded very we'll
In an effort to choose between evils A
man name Brown, wlo maintained q
liquor nuisance In that town, was sent
enced to jail for six months. Thereby
his family were thrown upon the town
for support. The seleotmen concluded
that they would rather have Brown and
propensity for selling rum than such
state of things. so they appealed to
Judge Savage to have Brown liberated.
But Judge Savage shook his head, and
the Cornville selectmen sadly returned
home to take up the Brown mans bur-
den.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07

In Ssgadahoo they have way of con
tinuing competent men in the public ser
vice. Joseph NJ. Hayes, who has been
clerk Of courts for S5 years, is talked OF
for one CT the assessors OF Bath.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07

in Bath they do not put any reliance
In the story that Harold III. Sewall is
coming home to be candidate for Con-
gress. 1t looks as though the pew was
full already in the Second District.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-07
FASTING AND PRAYER,

1t Is curious fact that the strongest
supporters of expansion and Imperialism
are the people least able to bear Its
burdena