davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-14
EXPENSIVE SPARKS.
Fireworks That Cost over a Mutton
Dollars Sometimes Burned In

EurODean PaReanta-
Our own fireworks manufacturers
are, OF course, prepared to produce as
brilliant displays as any in the world,
but unfortunately they do not have the
opportunities afforded by royal pa
geants in monarchical countries.
According to one British firm, who
are famed all over the world for their
manufacture of fireworks, the amount
spent on the display of fireworks in
connection with her majesty's jubilee
was $1,25o,ooo. The display atthe close
of the Crimean war cost 100000. The
largest individual exhibitions by the
firm were given on the Tagus for the
Portuguese government; the second in
1888 costing $5O,O0O while the first.
which was made on the occasion of the
marriage in 1886 OF the king (then
crown prince) Of Portugal, cost half
that amount. The display at Delhi
when the queen was proclaimed en-
press of India cost $17,5O0. Some of
the most costly fireworks are those
produced at the Crystal palace. Thus.
at benefit recently, the exhibition
lasted from 30 to 35 minutes, but 1T cast
$500. or abut $3.50 per minute.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-14
LANGUAGE MAKERS.
The Medical Profession Has Intro
duced Many New Words Into
Our Languare.

Modern medicine possesses a vast
technical vocabulary, which is at once
rich and precise, and to which the
progress OF discovery is constantly add
ing fresh terms. The spread of educa-
ton and interest in sanitation is more
and more Incorporating medical ter
minology into common speech. But
besides this and besides the names Of
familiar names of diseases and rene
dies, we have numerous words which.
originally taken from medicine, have
become part and parcel Of our daily
speech, and are no longer confined l.,
strictly literal uses. For example.
there are such words as "crisis.''
fever" symptom" chronic" ana
many others. Going further back we
have words derived from medical the
cries now superseded, as "mercuriai, -
''lovial,' martial" and ''lunatic," "me;-
ancholy,' "phlcgmatic, .'choleric,"
"humor," with all its derivatives, AS
medical Technology is almost wholly
derived from the classic languages this
immense addition is purely foreign.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-14
school Declared a Nuisance,

A school has been adjudged to be q
nuisance by Justice Romer of the Eng
lish chancery court. A schoolmaster
took house at Turnbridge Wells on
the assurance that there was nothing
to prevent it's being used as a school.
He afterward discovered in his lease a
covenant that no trade or business
should be carried on in the house
which would cause any noise injurious
or disturbing to the neighbors and
asked to be released. Justice Romer
allowed the resembling of the lease, as
there was no doubt that an action
against the school as nuisance would
S,,ccAed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-14
rel with water aad stir thoroughly. IL j

rel With water and Stir thoroughly. 1t is
then ready for use.
stock solutions of dissolved copper sui
phate and of lime may be prepared and kept
In separate covered barrels throughout the
spraying season. The quantities OF blue
stone, lime and water should be carefully
noted.
COPPER SULpHATE SOLUTION.
Copper Sulphate (bluestone). ............. 1 10.
Water..... % gals.
ASS as dissolved it is ready for USE
This should before the buds open, only If
Paris Green is required. Use 2oz. 10 each -
gallons.
AMMoNIAcAL COPPER CARBONATE
Copper Carbonate. ..................5oz
Ammonia. .................. .......... . qts.
Water Il barreD Observation-Disclosures. 1850 gals
dissolve the copper carbonate in the am
monia and concentrated solution should be
kept ia glass or stone jars, tightly corked.
1t is ready foruse as soon as diluted with
the 80 gals. of water. To be used when
Bordeaux can not be applied on account of
| staining the fruit.
| CORROSIVE SuBLIMATE.
For potato scab soak the tubers for TX
hours i'm asolutionof or in II gals. o water.
When dry cut up for planting.
| Corrosive Sublimate is IL fatal poison If
taken internally. 1t also corrodcs metals
The solution should therefore be made in
wooden vessels All treated seeds should be
planted, and any solution left over should
be poured into hole in the ground.
KEROSENE EMULSION
/ q
italn water. .......................1 gal
.oonp.. q 10
Dissolve soap in water by boiling; talk,
from fire, and while hot turn in lserosen,
and churn brisllly for ) minutes. To be di
luted before using with parts of water
For bark lice and other sucking insects.
PARIS GREEN.
Lime tfr6Sh).. ................ III
WaJer........... ..-........ .....,2 00 gals
Nor dry applicaton)--1 lib. Paris Greer
with 80 lbs. land plaster, slaked lime or any
other perfectly dry powder.
For insects which eat foliage.
HELLEEORE
| White unlla,bnro -,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-14
BIZ GARDENS.
The First and Greatest Wa. Eden
Ornamental Lands of tho
Infant Races.

The controlling idea OF ancient art
was to beautify the earth. The entire
world was conceived in eastern imagi-
nation as garden, says Lippincott's.
The great mountains aud broad val
leys. with their rivers and wooded
plains, We're but the modern park rem
dered colossal. Like Estes park. in
Colorado, or the Yellowstone National
park, lnclosing thousands of square
miles and whole mountain ranges all
kept as delight to the eye, the east
ern abode of men, including the whole
visible world, was deemed an object fit
to be beautified, in which landscapes.
cstles and contiguous kingdoms were
to be elements and play the part which
statues and shru bbery do with us. The
hrst garden of the world Eden-was
the greatest. and the ornamental lands
OF the infant races We're co-eXtehsive
with the world. All Syria glittered in
the sun with sparkling cities that
dotted its warm plains like the white
dwellings, scattered on the hills of
southern France. 1t was a garden in
which cities were the flowers and
mountain ranges the retreats, where
the valley of Rasselas and the vale
OF Cashmere would be but sunny spots.
About the earliest work of art pro-
Jected in that Countrywide tower Of
Babel-was designed to be monu-
ment so high that all the world could
see 1T. Like Pixies peak to the emf
grants of the plains, it wals to Ice uni
versal guide, which, like a compass or
landmark, should prevent the people,
wherever wandering, from sea ttering
beyond, recall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-14
i .l.assies, BotIs

or any NV tiles of the blood will be
entirely ed by the use of Knaul's
Extract 'garilla, which is com
pounded SITTER one of the most scien-
tlilc toi4ls. 1 have sold a great
many POI this valuable remedy
with the atisfaction. but never
adayertised e until perfectly satisfied
of It's worth The greatest medicine to
take as an inv'gorator in spring season.
Iry bottle and be convinced of it's
merit. Respectfully.
r. KNAUL.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-14
Dizziness,

Constipation and all Irregularities Of
Liver and Bowels are quickly regulated
by the use of Knaul's Little Liver Pills.
They are small, sugar-coated, pleasant
to take and do not grippe 25 cts. per
box; try them and you will use no
other At r. KNAULs drug store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-14
Stop

that cough. Take Knaul's White Pine
Cough Balsam sold at CSC and soc per
bottle. If it does not cure you bring
back the bottle. We will cheerfully re-
turn your money, what more do you
ask. Yours
r. KNAUL.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-14

Water. Observation-Disclosures. gals.
Or to be busted undiluted over attacked
plants
pYnErHuM COR Insect Powder,
Pyrethrum Powder. Observation-Disclosures or.
Water g gals.
(For dry application)--Mi thoroughly /,
part by weight of Insect Powder with OF
cheap flour, and keep in close vessel for "a
hours before busting over plants attacked
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-14
Babies nutl ai,ildren

are very often fretful, feverish, accom-
panied with unnatural paleness, a safe
sign that you should give them a few
doses of Knaul's Worm Syrup which ia
very pleasant to take and will axpell
worms safely, to be had at
r. KNAUL.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-14
For Sale.

500 bushels of Silver Mine oats, clear
and free from foul seeds.
19-lmo* w. j. BAUMAN.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-14
Home Seekers Cheap Excursion.

SSVT'sO CSSNS'O OV0oP GNVu' S'0's'
The North Western Line will sell
home seekers excursion tickets Febru-
airy 81, March Z, and 81, with favorable
time limits, to numerous points in the
West and South at exceptionally low
rates. For tickets and full information
apply to agents Chicago Il North West
ern R'y. 13-4teot
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-14

->T- 7:7-.rr.srt2 sag. vs."" "'.u >"r'r< sly
c. ~nspku.. l"ar E.".s H.d
e-a tattie TO S.uts. l.l..an.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-12
THE EXCU KSION
The Rate for Fare to See the
 Circus

Parties going to the ciIcu. at Benzon 10 take advantage of the excursion rates must leave their names at the off of the sage cJmptuy by 'o-
 noTroT night. The stage company have made a round tlp rate of S2, children under l0years of age $l. The A & =. E. maEe round tip rate Fairbank 10 Bensan for $i. The A X $ E. however will rot run speci al and tickets will he good returning next day. The \ M & A will also doubtless have tho samn rate and parties can return home same night having seen afternoon circus pe.ioi- nance. Stage leaves Tombstone G :l5 a. m. to Innect with either the A & ; E or \ NJ & A going to Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-12
CARNlNA AL QUEEN
COchise County May Choose
 one of Her Maids of Honor

The following self explanatory let ter was received today:
 PHoESIX, Ariz, Ny. 3, 1889.
 Ed FRosPkCGoR-The coming carni- val to be held here will be the graud- est even: n the history O! the terri tory. The opening day, Monday, December 1, will have grand parade as it. most prominent feature. The people here are already engaged in balloting for queen ottne carnival Il is the inteutI.n ui the carnival as -oc 8 ion to have the qTeen attended by twelve maids of honor. one mad to be chosen from each cOu ty in the territory. The car.iyal asso, ia- ton has thonghti 1t proper tO ref the choice of these maid- to tine people ol rhe respective count E, the news- Vapers Or each county to agree upon plan oi action and conduct the de- tails oi the EEbiic to the bGilniine that IS to bc insnguratsd. SallUt- should be sold at the rate of five ceut~ each. Suitable polling rlacss should ue establish; q and the result canva-- ed each day and post q up con-ilc uou-ly and published in the news- pape-r. l. cal conditions must C! uT.e larg, lv govern these matters. The amount Of monay d-Iived from halloting in you. county, for instance, rI.l be devoted 10 paying the travel ing expen-es of the mriI chosen by ;Ou and the expense Oi her costume. The m lids will attend the queen of the carnival in the parade on Monday oi oa-niva! week and also at the grand dress ball to ba given i'll O'NeiIl hail nall on Friday evening ei carn'va! week. The position oi maid will therefore be one Of great prominence and social distinction. The sugges tioD is here made that the newspaper men Of your county meet together ard reeIie oB tlie-e matters and tlse prompt action. We shall te glad 10 Iurni h such other infoTmat!rn as you may need. Trusting that wo may count on ycur hearty co-opcTa'ion Tn this important matter an,
 Resi iCc;:Ully and iratern l,y your,
 l. E HoFFM.N,
 Corresponding Secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-12

As in the professions there is said 10 be always plenty O! room a. the top so in mining there is always plenty oi room at the bottom, and the miner can only expect to rise ty gcIng down. Mere mining on pspsr, or in richly upholstered offices, adds nothing to the wealth oi the country. To win the precious metals from the gTourd requires brains, labor, macbin,ry and capital; exerted through the medium of shafts, tunnels and hydraulic machinery, on minersl-bearing veins and placer beds. There are abundant openings for all who wish to engage in this kind of mining, and the woal,h in Natures storehouse is iuexnsust- ible,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-12

The Ray mine-, limited, at Eay, irizona, near Florence IS now employ ing four hundred men ia the d velop. ment oi its big copper deposits aL tha' place IL is said the company needs one hundred more experienced men. The company has started up its con- cen,reting mill having s capacity of 26o tons per day and Is running full time. The company is preparing to m achinery during December which in- cludes more mill. and other appli- ances to constitute complete plan for reducing the ore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-12
l NLW DISCOVERY
Rich Deposits of Platinum
 Ne4, the Grand Canyon

For some .ims tae Ovens Brothers of William have tean working Q min ing pr p,r rty we,t of the )a;ardc, cin- yon, uear the G:lul canyon. A few months ng, thay bJAded the clam to eastern parties a3 a. copper property. The Fl4g,tan Sln says thot As de- velofmelt WAS c ne it aipsarei that copper W1s not all the mine contained. X body of clay that haIdens on ex p0sGrc 10 the air was found to contain wAi.o metal which was mistaken for silver. 4 qlartjty was sent 10 San Francisco for analysis and reported rhat the matte contained large per cautage of plati um. Several hun d-sd pounds of ths ore was gen. and tests made proved the truth of the analyeis.
 The vein i., one of the locations is reported to be fifty feet wide, and that the same character ot ere shows up in plac 8 for several miles in exten., and the deyosit is practically inexhaustiSle
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-12
STATE OF OHI0, CITY o TOLEDO,

LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cheyney IIakes oath that ne is the senior partner of the firm of J. Cheyney & Co.,, doing business in t0 city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that sad firm will pay the cum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each aDi every case of Catarrh that cannot ue cured by the use of Halls Ca,arrh Cure.
 FRANK j. CHENEY. Saorn to before me and subscribe n resence, his 6tn dey ol Decem or .1sS6.
 bsEAL A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Publi Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally and acts directly on the back and mucus surfaces of the system Send for testImonialc free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,,
 TOledo, o
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-12
The N. NJ. &A have made an eS.

The N. NJ. & 4 have made an ex. cur sion rate of $1 30 fO7 the round ,rip Fs rbank 10 Benson. Psrti. de-r:ng 10 return home same night will b. obliged to go on this road. The A. & $. E. have made rate oi $I for tie round trip but circus visitors will have to stay over night at B'nson ss train will run on regu ar -chnduie tima.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-12

The Tombstone pnb'i. school will close tomorrow to allow the pupils chance to go to the circls. By mutual arrangement the day will be made up on Saturday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-12

A young msl named Hopkins. snp posed tp be in one of the mining camps Of A-zona, is very Inuc want ed b, his relatives, among whom is a krot1 1er. Dr Wm E Hopkins, Of sos . .uer street San Francisco. re- ward Of $250 is offered by tLe distress ed friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-12

c Davls "t stephen vile, Texas, and c c Davis, "f Com ncha, I. T are Tombstone visitors. Thesa ntiemen are hairs of Louis Duysel deceased, the final settlement an di-t.ibItiou of whose estate will he had :his week. F. E. Austin is ,h administrator.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-12

The Moi9c, the largest stage coach ill the west, will be pressed into ser vice by the stage company for the circus excur-ionilts tomorrow. The Mcdoc can carry 30 passengers while the Tombstone, also to be utilized, has a seating capacity Of 9.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-12

A mutual exchange oi m pney -o5der business between the tniJ States an Mexico gill take effect on January 1sr, when money orders may be drawn on All important points in either couD;ry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-12

Reports roai Yavapai c)I1ty ell point to yeritib.e mining boom in that section. The same conjit on of affairs prevails Tn Coohise. Graham and other mini1g cD1ni' ss in ArIz Jna :. Arizona Gazstte.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-12

Mrs w. 0, Abbott and daught Miss Lottie. left this morning for California on an extended visit 10 friends and relatives. Mr Abaott ac compsinei his family to Ben on.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-12

Ninety-iour officers ard men Of tbe rsgula- army wer taken from the San. Fe at DeninG by tle Southern Pacific last nigh, and wtre trsrs- porte to San C,rlos, where they will re ieve the eolored ldiers who creat- ed the recent disturbance thera.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-12

Peter Connor tn 2 ori ginsl di c.verer ot the Exposed Reef mines in the Huscbucas is a Tombstone vi-it1r. Mr Connor reports much mining activity in his section.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-12

A negro in ;he .Lord-burg jail a.- tempted to burn a hole n the buiid- ing through which he could escape. He had not figured on the smoke an was well nigh sofocat,d before the jailor rescued him and put ont lie fire
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-12

The trial Of Ramon Pinero, charged with murder in Graham county, re- suite in A conviction and the death s,nteuce being passed upon the mur. derer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-12

The increase of business on the New Mexico X Arizona Ra;l way has caused anoth crew to be put on, and freight trains now run each way daily.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-12

The Phenix Indian sch pnl ia the second largest institution of that char scter in the United State..
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-12

Jui g. <. II. Hackney, senior pro- pTiat3r .of rha Arizona Silver Belt, celebrated hi S1th birthday on Tues day, October 3l.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-12
ThiItl-ar Opportunity.

This l lrar Opportunity.
 Cn ~ee,,it ,ft.o e -..ts. ca,h or stamps, g generous ,...rla MI b. mailed of the most popular ca:arrlf mo Hay Fever Cure Gly ,-..:a i,au .,..dcio2t 70 dcmon- s.rate t!a greet merits of the remedy.
 ILI ISCTUrs,
 e Warren St., >;ew York City Po7. Joh, E,.1 :r. 5f Cir. at Falls, 1-o,.t., reaouHc.lel I..'a cream Hahn tD g:o ! oag oal, l.a~... lis a..mcrt. Tt .s 2 ;1osi- tive c.r" iHr c.;ar~il f used as directed. "-- Ecv. Ir.rci ". Io.la. IastoE Central Pres, Church Helena, Mont.
 fly, Cream Ta'In i3 thc scSlo..!adc5; {; euro for ca'arrh .i-j contains oo :. ercury .so. any injurious drug. EEioe. 5O oelts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-12

J.V Vicksrs was en outgoing pas seDg yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-11-12
From Wednesdays Daily

Andy G!ifi Il who owns some good mining property Tn the Huaohucas is a Tombs-one vi-ior.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-23
ADELiGHTFuL RUN.
EDITORS MARVEL ON IMPROVE,
MENT IN u. AND o. RAILROAD.

EDITORS MARVEL ON IMPROVE
MENT IN u. AND o. RAILROAD.
washington Correspondence Baltimore
American.)
Colonel c. OBJ. Cowardin, editor of
the. Richmond Dispatch; Mr.. Joseph
Bryan. of the Richmond Times; Mr..
Mr.. Adolf Ochs. of the Chattanooga
Times. and Mr.. A. II. Grandy, of the
Norfolk Virginian- Pilot, who have been
attending the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Associated Press in
Chicago, left the special Baltimore and
ONO train that had carried the eastern
members OF the association when 1t ar
rived in Washington this afternoon
The gentlemen were enthusiastic over
the excellence of the train furnished by
the Baltimore and Ohio company. THE
Baltimore and Ohio company is q new
road" said Colonel Cowardin to the
American correspondent this afternoon.
The trip across the mountains on the
train which the Baltimore and Ohio
furnished was a revelation to me in
railroad travel The equipment of the
train itself was superb, while the road
bed ie now unsurpassed. Time was
when journey over the mountains on
the Baltimore and Ohio was an achieve
ment greater than crossing the ocean.
But now the grades have been so re-
duced. the curves Strengthened, and the
rolling stock so improved that a noun
tain journey Is q constant comfort and
pleasure"
All the members OF the party spoke
in equal appreciation Of the care and
attention which the railroad company
lavshed on the travellers. There were
a number of ladies on the train, all of
whom enjoyed the trip thoroughly. The
train crews were picked men. while
the service in the cars was faultless.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-23
NEWS OF NORFOLK ON PAGES TWO THREE AND FIVE

Ing building. as the matters at issue
VIII probably be quickly settled. If they
are not, the non-union plumbers will
probably be able to handle most Of the
work imoeratively needed, as the de-
mand for plumbers work is not partic-
uiarly heavy just at this time. The
strike, If continued, will, however.
probably have some effect on buildings
under way. where the specifications or
contracts call for union labor.
II other labor unions join in SYM
pathetic strikes, however, and the diff
ferences are not quickly adjusted, the
result might be serious and costly de-
lay In progress on many important
structures now in process of erection.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-23
S WEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS,
ALLEGHANY COUNTY. VA.

ALLEO11fHIV GUN 2, VA.
This entire property has been purchased
by Mr.. CARTER BItAXTON HUNTER,
many improvements and refurnishhine
the hotel and cottages throughout. Tho
management of the hotel will be cont.n-
ned under Mr.. b. +. EAKLE. who has
for the past three years operated 1t SO
successfully.
These charming springs are situated in
a lovely valley, ensconccd in the back
bone OF the Alleghanies. at an elevation
OF 5000 feet, in the midst of the Springs
Region" OF Virginia, and only nine miles
from Allegheny Station-tho highest point
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. BY
actual analysis the best chalybeate
world: elegant bath pools. Beef and mutt
ton supplied from the finest bluegrass
sod Vegetables in abundance, grown in
tho garden of this noted property. Rates
moderate. For further particulars write
y. f. EAkLE, JR,
ap4-4m Manager.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-23
IN THE TOLLS AGAIN.
VIM. BRICKHOUSE ARRESTED
FOR POCKET PICKING


Acquitted on the charge of murder
and set free after long confinement
in Jail. William II. Brickhouse. color
ed, is again in the hands of the law
This time the charge against him is
pocket picking.
If the charge against Brickhouse is
true, he had not been acquitted of the
charge Of numbering win Shepherd lon
ger than a day and q half before he
picked the pocket of a member of his
race in Jones' bar, on Church street.
Seabert Goodwin, n strawberry pick
er, Is Brickhouse's accuser. Goodwin
says he was In the saloon with other
negroes drinking, and was relieved of
$l3. This was Saturday night n week
ago. Brickhouse was not apprchcnded
before Sunday night. as he kept out
of the sight of the policemen and de-
tectices. He was arrested by Officers
Pitt AND May.
Brlckhouse is n young negro. about %
years old. He was acquitted OF the
charge OF numbering Will Shepherd, q
negro with reputation OF n bully"
because of his establishing a plea of
self-defcnse. He will probably be given
n hearing this morning on the charge
of pocket picking.