davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-03
Foul Play Suspected.

TOLEDO, o., March 3.-The -four
mill of Gibson s. Son at Wakeman,
was destroyed by fire yesterday and
William Gibson, junior member Of the
firm, was burned to death. For some
time the owners have missed flour from
the mill, but no clew to the thieves
could be found. Young Gibson has
been watching the mill. When the
fire was discovered all the doors were
locked. When the flames were extin-
guished Gibson was found dead. Near
him was rifle and employees of the mill
said no firear,n had been kept there. It
is the belief that Gibson caught the
robbers and that they murdered him
and then set fire to the building.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-03
Still Showing at Leadville.

LEADv1LLE, Colo, March 3.-The
snowstorm, which began here at mid
night Sunday, shows no signs of abat-
ing. The railroads are completely tied
up west of this city and are running but
few trains east. The outlook here is
most discouraging for business men and
laborers. On Carbonate. Frier and one
or two other hills some work is being
done, but elsewhere all the mines are
idle. Leadville seems to be the center
of the storm belt. A telegram received
said that the storm in the region en-
braclng Breckenridge, Dillon, Kokomo,
Robinson, Dickey, Climax and Wheeler
was worse yesterday than for week
past. Snow shoe parties have been or
ganized to carry provisions from Lead
vile to Climax, Birdseye and Robinson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-03
SIX REGIMENTS FOR OTIS
War Department Orders More
Troops to Philippines.
MAY RELIEVE THE VOLUNTEERS.

Depends ON Conditions Upon Arrival of
Rcinforcements-Troo In Last Order
WiikProceed at Once to San Francisco
and Thence to Manlia-Includes the
SixqSeuth at Fort Crook.
WASHINGTON, March S.-The secre-
tary war has just ordered the rein
forceeent of General Otis by six regi-
ments. These are the Sixth infantry,
now at San Antonio; the Sixth artillery,
scattered along the Atlantic coast sta.
tionSs the Ninth infantry. at Madison
barracks; Thirteenth infantry, in New
York state; Twenty first infantry, at
Plattsburg. n. y, and the Sixteenth
infantry, at Fort Crook and neighpor-
ing posts in the middle west These
regiments have been ordered to make
ready to proceed to San Francisco and
thence to Manila.
In answer to the direct question as to
whether or not these regular troops are
intended to relieve corresponding num-
Der of volunteer soldiers, it was said at
the war department. that while this
would probably be the case, it was not
possible yet to make a positive state
ment. This means that if the reinforce
ments arrive at Manila and the condi-
tions are satisfactory the volunteers will
be brought home. but if Otis shall have
need of all the combined force then they
must wait.
The reinforcements are made up of
troops who are not only regulars in the
full sense of the term, but who have
been through the Cuban or Porta Rican
campaigns. They know what it is to
be under fire. how to hunt Indians and
also how to fight in tropical jungles.
With them replacing the same number
of volunteers. General Otis will have a
majority of regulars in his command,
/ something the war department. has been
desirous of bringing about. The posi-
ton Of the American commander at
Manila will be safeguarded against the
effect of q sudden and forced discharge
of volunteers by the ratification Of the
peace treaty.
Adxzisal Dewey is again pressing on
the navy department the urgent need
of vessels Of light draft as means of
communication among the numerous
small islands of the Philippine group.
To this end the gunboat Vixen, which
figured brayely for vessel of her light
caliber at the outset of the Cuban cam
paign, has been ordered to be immed-
lately fitted out at the Norfolk navy
yard for sailing for Manila.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-03
Dead solo.ers viii Be Brought HON.


Dies MONIES, March 3.-Adjutant
General Byers received an order from
George w. Hnkleson, assistant adjutant
general United States volunteers, stat
ing that arrangements have been made
by the quartermaster's department. to
disinter the bodies of dead officers and
soldi rs of the regular and volunteer
army buried at Manila and Honolulu
and send them in sealed caskets to the
places of residence of their parents or
relatives. This will be done by the gov
ernment without cost to the relatives or
friends.
slo,her and Four Children Murdered. (
CLAY CENTER, Kan, March S.-A
terrible murder was discovered yester-
day i'll Athels.one township, this coun-
ty. When Il neighbor drove John Gil
bert's hogs home he was Mortified to
find Mrs. Gilbert and her four children
murdered. The boy was 8 years old
and the three girls 3, and years re-
speotiveiy. The family had not been
seen s.nc. Tuesday night. The door
Wa a4d locked and the husband miss
Ing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-03
Murders His soso,n Friend.

WyMoRE, Neb., March 3.-Clyde Cole.
young man living at Endicott, near
here, was shot and instantly killed by
Bert Grundy, his bosom friend, in that
village last night. Grundy's body was
found in pasture six miles from Endi-
colt. A bullet hole in his skull and a
revolver lying by his side told the story
of suicide. Both young men were en-
amored of Gertie Richards, 2O-year-
old girl. The tragedy occurred in her
presence, after the youths had quar-
relied over the privilege of escorting her
home from party and Miss Richards
had decided in Coles favor. Grundy
drew revolver, and as Miss Richards
jumped to seize the weapon, he fired
over her shoulder, shooting his most in
innate friend to death. Grundy then
fled
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-03
Murder and Suicide at Cedar Rapids.

Murder and Suicide at Cedar Rapids.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, March 3.-Frank
Metala, a man 40 years old, who has
been i'll Of consumption for the last two
years and for whom there was no hope
of recovery, last evening fired two bull
let's into the body of his year and half
old son and then fired two bullets into
his own heart. They were alone in the
house at the time and when finally dis
covered he was sitting dead in chair,
his clothing almost burned off, while
the baby was lying on the bed few
feet away also dead. He left letter
explaining why he had committed the
act and saying he killed the child be-
cause it was Sickly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-03
pickett For Temporary Chairman.

DEs MONIES, March 3.-The Repub-
lican state central committee met here
yesterday to arrange for the next state
convention. Charles r. Pickett of Wat
erloo, was chosen for temporary chair
man of the state convention, and
Charles e. Telford of Mount Ayr. for
temporary secretary. The date and To-
cation for the convention is not fixed,
but it is practically decided it shall be
held in Des Moines early in August.
The matter will be decided fully today.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-03
Kip;.nr Is Getting Better.

NEw YORK, March 3.-That Rudyard
Kipling's condition has improved great.
ly during the past "a hours is evidenced
by the fact that but one bulletin was
posted during the day. That was OF IL
very satisfactory nature. Another i'll.
dication that the patient is getting
along well is that he asked to be shown
the newspapers, and he seemed to be
greatly pleased and affected at the in
tcrest in his illness shown by the Amer
lean people. Mr.. Hi. Ing spent COM
Portable night.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-03
CAUCUS on SENATOR.
Republican Senators Still Di-
vided Over Candidates.
REPETITION OF FORMER BALLOTS.

Fifteen More Are Cast With Practically
No Change In the Voting Adjourn
After the Thirty ninth Ballot-Nolnina-
tfon Is Expected In Few More Ballots.
Analysis of the Vote.
LINCOLN, March 3.-The senatorial
caucus has developed into a deadlock,
seemingly, as tight as the legislative
contest. The 18th ballot taken last
night, being the 39th in all, showed no
material change from the first one of
Wednesday night. The 39th ballot re-
suited: Adams, L; Field. 6; Hainer, l.;
Hayward, 40; Lambertson, L; Thomp-
son, ID; Webster, 10; Hinshaw, l.
The analysis of the vote last night
shows the strength and staying quail
ties of the Hayward force to an unex-
pected degree, while a gradual weaken
ing among the Thompson partisans is
also noticed This is creating senti-
ment on the outside that leads many to
predict the nomination of the Otoe
county man tonight 1t Is said that an
attempt will be made today to adjourn
the Legislature over Sunday in the hope
of breaking the quorum in tonight s
caucus. but the Hayward men may be
expected to oppose the adjournment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-03
Funeral of Lord Herschel,.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The funeral
services over the late Baron Farrar
Herschell will be as simple as possible.
The body will be removed from Cav
ler's undertaking establishment and
the services which will commence at
5:l5. will be conducted by the Rev. DIR.
Alexander Mckay Smith. At the con-
clusion of the services the remains will
be taken to New York and will be
placed on board steamer bound for
England, probably on Wednesday after.
uOOu
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-03

MADRID, March 3.-General Toral,
who commanded the Spanish troops at
Santiago, Cuba, has been arrested and
imprisoned previous to being tried by
court martial Oh the charge of capitu-
lating to General Shafter ac that place
on July IA last.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-03
SOLDIERS IN A WRECK.
Four Coaches Filled With Mis-
sourians Overturned.
FIFTEEN ARE SERIOUSLY INJURED

One of Them, Eric Kelsey of Nevada, Will
Probably Dse-One Man Is Killed and
Two Hurt In q Head-end Collision Of
Freights Near Chicaso-Accident Was
Due to Fog.
TUPELo, Miss, March 3.-The Mobile
and Ohio train bearing homeward the
second battalion of the Second Missouri
volunteers from Albany, Ca, where
they were mustered out of the service.
was wrecked two miles sonth of this
place yesterday. Four cars in which
the soldiers We're seated jumped the
track and were hurled down 20-foot
embankment. The car behind the
engine was total wreck and from it's
appearance the escape was miraculous.
The following We're injured:
Jack Mclaughlin, company e, Nc
Laughlin, Mo-, hurt in back.
Jake Stanler Il, Pierce City, bruised in
right hip.
Thomas E.. Greathouse, K Rockville,
head, shoulder and leg injured.
G. G. Drake, G, Warsaw left side.
r. w. Edmondson, f, Calhoun, cash in
head.
Peter Wolf, F, back.
L. w. Stickrod, Lewis Station, hand
split and cash in leg
F. W. Waldon, H, back.
William Morris, III, Nevada, scalp
wound
E. &. Kelsey, G, seriously.
81. q. Helm, G, Shell Civy, right arm
broken.
H. w. Ryan, G, Camp Branch, cut on
head.
Otis Nicholson, G, Edwards, back and
hip.
A T. Ready, F. Nevada, internal in
juries.
w. L. Rudisell, F, Nevada, back.
George East, F, Clinton, internal in
juries.
The injured were Immediately taken
from their perilous position by their
more fortunate comrades, who worked
bravely. The position Of the injured
was extremely dangerous after the first
crash, as they hung over the brink Of
trestle thatscrossed o stream 20 feet be-
low. sF Fortnnate tely they held their posi-
ton, for q number sof fatalities would.
+ have occurred had the sleeper eona
down -
The rear truck of the tender jumped
the track just as the train reached the
trestle and tore it away. The baggage
car, two day coaches and one sleeper
went off the track and down the en-
bankment, It is as bad demolition of
coaches as could be made with SO small
injuries and no immediate loss of life.
The condition of the injured is good,
except Eric Kelsey of Nevada, Mo-.
who, it is feared, will die.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-03
SENATE SAVES ANTl-PAss Bill.
Overrides Committee Report and Puts L
nm Gauorul Til.

Overrides Committee Report and Puts 1t
on General File.
LINCOLN, March 3.-The senate COM
mittee on railroads yesterday recon-
mended S. F. $50, Lieutenant Governor
Gilbert's anti-pass bill, for indefinite
postponement. After long debate the
report was amended to place the bill on
general file, six Republican members
and the IL fusionists voting in favor of
the notion
The house yesterday passed H. Rs.
III and Z, the latter providing for a
submission to the vote Of the people the
question Of a constitutional convention.
In committee of the whole the house
indefinitely postponed II. r. 54, the
Zellers voting machine bill.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-03
Iowa and Nebraska Brickmakers.

Sioux Cry. March 3.-The joint CON
vention of the Iowa and Nebraska
Brickmakers' associations closed this
afternoon. The next meeting probably
will be held at Mason City, La. Reso-
lutions We're adopted by the Iowa meet
ing calling for experiments and tests of
the clay of Iowa to be carried on at the
state agricultural college at Alnes for a
furtherance Of the development of the
industry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-01-03
What Shall We DoY

A serious and dangerous disease
prevails in this country, dangerous
because SO deceptive. 1t comes on 80
slowly yet surely that it is often firm
ly seated before we are aware of it.
The name of this disease, which
may be divided into three stages, is,
First Kidney trouble, indicated by
pain in the back, rheumatism, lumba-
20, frequent desire to urinate, often
with burning seusstion, the flow Of
urine being copious or scAnt with
strong odor. ~
Ii allowed to advance, this reaches
the Second Stage, or Bladder trouble,
with hesvy pain ia the abdomen low
down between the naval and the wa
er passage, increasing desire to uri-
nate, with a scafding sensation in
passing, small quantities being passed
with difficulty, sometimes necessary
to draw it with instruments. If uric
acid or gravel has formed, it will
prove dangerous to neglect it.
The Third stage is Bright's Disease.
There is comfort in knowing that
DR.. Kilmer, the great kidney and
bladder specialist, has discovered q
remedy famous for its marvellous
cures of the most distressing cases
and known as DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root.
1t is sold by all druggists.
AS a proof of the wonderful virtues
of this great discovery, Swamp-Root
sample bottle and book Of yalu-
able information will be sent abso
lutely free by mail on application t
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y,
When writing kindly mention that
you read this liberal offer in THE Mt
STERLING ADVOCATE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-01-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
That Live at the Corners OF Pifth
Avenue and Pifty-sev-
enth Street.

Multl-milionaires' Four Corners il
situated at Fifth avenue and Fifty
seventh street, in this city. If you
stand in the middle of the avenue you
see a multi-milliouaire's house on
corner--the hub of The American mill
ionaires' universe.
On the northwest corner is the
house of Cornelius Vanderbilt, on the
northeast coruer that of Herman
Oelrichs, on the southwest corner that
Of Harry Payns Whitney, and on III,
southeast corner lhat OF Coils P.
Huntington.
The total wealth Of these four
households is more than 100000, 900
The real estate that they occupy, with.
out considering the houses at all, il
worth $2,000,0OO. The estimated
value OF their contents is $l0,000,000.
They are all multi-millionaires Fol-
neighbors they have more million.
aires. Those who live on the -four
blocks that contains multi-million.
aires: Four Corners spend more
money than any equal number of per.
sons living anywhere in the world
New York journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-01-03
TRUST RAISES PRICES.


Print cloths, the principal staple oi
the drY-goods trade, are in a highly
excited condition, and nave advanced
3c in four or five weeks--a nabnormal
rise for the goods. In Novem.
ber was l 10 l6c yard. Thursday
The quotation was 2gc, with strong
probabilities in the minds Of the trade
OF reaching 24c within short time
The advance is largely the result of a
trust agreement made between the
manufacturers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-01-03

lEEE=ll= =L=I=jZ=IIl stZEI=g=r5sN
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-01-03
AMERICANS
RUSH TOO BARD IN THEIR LABOR
Consequently fhey Pail to Extract
the Real Joys Out Of Life.


Ia the January Ladies' Home Jour
pss Edward Box deplores the sense
of e2szh shat has taken hold OF the
Sd,elscsn women, ard emphasizes
, &he dahgers arising from this condi-
ition of unrest. "Take your family
litS today" he says. "Look around
o,eA own family circle, look into its
life, looa into hc families we know,
and teIl me If ! am so far wrong
when 1 say that what our American
families need fQore than anything else
il more time with each other; more
drawing together; more moments OF
being alone with each other; greater
extraction OF she peace and comfort
from those material Surroundings
which esch 10 earnestly strives for,
aud all are TOO much satisfied to strive
<lfor simply to possess, and nothing
Y more. We are all too much in hur-
rY iplAmerica 10 allow of our know
wag and enjoying each other; our
ives are too full with the things
Which ought to be secondary and
(which we have allowed to dominate
us We are all too busy; men and
women, girls and boys-all of Us.
We are not getting the rich beauties
out OF life the greatest enjoyment out
ofliving Rush and haste are too
much upon as. The sweet balm of
peace and quiet is an unknown de-
light to thousands of our people. And
much of the cause, disagreesble as it
Mis- to say it, lies with our women who
Ys,avc of late allowed their lives to be-
come too full. will not say that
shey have neglected, to any alarming
y GgIt, the fundamental duties of
" iiehood and motherhood. But do
y that the danger of doing so in the
sry near future exists, in many an
hstance, il things are allowed to go
IN as they have gone"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-01-03
A Spaniard Stabbed.

A Spanisrd az Havana who was
commanded to shout "Vlvs Cuba
Libre, refused and was fatally stab
bed by a Cuban mob. The American
patrol has made thirty arrests OF
rioters.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-01-03

This discount will make nails &c a
pound, 4 quart coffee pots Sc, quart
covered buckets Sc, 2 quart covered
buckets &C. Everything on our IOc
counters goes for &c and our Sc goods
goes at 4c, etc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-01-03

Toys, Toya aud Holiday Goods.
The price will be cnt to one-half. All
50 90 goods for $3.50; all $100 goods
AT Soc, and all 50c goods at 25c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-01-03

Seems as If all things we like dsa
gree with us, and all the things we
don't like, agree with us. Dyspepsia
9prks in mostof the good things we
kaEsnd Indigestion follows the graft
SSNNation OF. appetite. OF course it isn't
tsdre's fault. Nature does the best
: lie can, and II q man will only help
- little bit 1t the right time. he
may cat whAslhe likes and as much
as he likes. Or. PieTce's Pleasant
Pellets are for people who are troub-
4 led with Indigestion. Particularly
for those Ia whom it manifests itself
in the form Of constipation. The
1Pellets are quick aud easy in their
action. They are in, perfect harmony =
switv Nature. They effect a permau-
/. ent care. You need take them regu-
Eeiarly only little while. Alter thai
Nse them occasionally when you need
Ipem--when you have eaten any thing
at dlisagraes with you. They may
o taken as freely as you would water
"a. r any other necessity of lite. Once
used they are always in favor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-01-03
Hateful Wretch.

She-There is nothing enjoy
more than singing.
He-Oh! had the idea that you
more enjoyed listening to yourself
sing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-01-03

Every sale for the Cash only. We
expect to make a change in our busi-
ness, SO the first comes gets the
choice, for we will not buy any new
goods, Call at once
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-01-03

We have received our full line OF
wall paper for the spring trade and
this will be your time to lay in your.
spring supply.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-01-03
GREAT
20 Per Cent
Discount Sales /!
FOR FOUR WEEKS
ONLY, ENDING
JANUARY 21st, 1899.

Our bargains will be put on sale
in each window for few DAYS only
They will be strictly net prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-01-03

Picked Pigs Feet at So a pound a,
A. Baum 8 Sons. 24-2t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
MRS LETTER AT PROCTORS.

II was announced yesterday by F. F. Proctor that
contracts had been signed by which Mrs T. Benton
Letter the cousin by marriage OF Lady Cuizo"' 'ne
wife OF the viceroy OF India and of Joseph Letter
=, ,,bea, fame would make her first appearance on
the stage at Mr.. Proctor's uptown vaudeville thea
ire The Palace on June 10. The vehicle selected
for Mrs Letters debut Is one-act play by Bran
don Hurst entitled. "A Stolen Kiss In which the
,a,,no mar, will he played BY Wright Huntington,
formerly OF the Lyceum Theatre Company
Mrs Leiter last night said 1T Is true that serious
affection has been made by the Letters TO my APP
nearance on the stage. and the opposition became
,or,nIo, ed going into vaudeville. Nevertheless |
have accepted an offer from Mr.: Proctor 1nd am
In homes OF ma king successful DEBUT Az ms ,h'a-
ire | have received many offers Of music nall en-
pagements but have declined them WISH 10
make an ca nest and dignifed EFFORT. 40 not care
10 discuss the leading TO the Letters 0ppo
sitton 10 my stage work. Ii Is enough thhs' 70
s, SUI ;bat / am compelled 10 seek livelihood. In
o~3er TO maintain myself and my unfortunate nus
band whose mind has given way uhuer 'ne 81" al"
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
Summer Unao,woar for
2Uomen and Roys.

} We are selling carloads of Summer
Underwear. and it's because we are
} selling GOOD underwear for less than
anybody in New York.
People know "what's what nova
DAYS. and offerings like these need no
sermon TO find buyers.
600 DOZEN LADIES' SWISS
RIBBED FINE COTTON VESTS,
in blue, pink, fancy and white colors,
, all beautifully trimmed; worth l9c
each, here tomorrow at. icy. C
200 DOZEN LADIES' MERCER
lied SILK SWISS RIBBED
, VESTS, have fine silk trimming;
worth SOC. each, here tomorrow at
25c
, $50 DOZEN LADIES IMPORTED
, SWISS RIBBED Isle THREAD
VESTS, in pink, blue and white col
ors, have beautifully embroidered trim
, mings and silk ribbons; worth SOC.
each. here tomorrow at. -. S5e
100 DOZEN LADIES' MACO
COTTON COMBINATION SUITS,
all sizes, at. S30
200 DOZEN BOYS BALBRIG-
GAN UNDERSTANDS Ono drawers
in this lot); worth 35c. each, here to-
morrow, to close, at just /5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
Embroidery and
Lace Nso,7lngs

J This is emphatically lace season,
and nowhere can you find larger or
more complete stock of all that is good
\ in this line than here, and nowhere else
can you get such goods as we offer at
such low prices. Look, for instance,
at these quotations for to-morrow's
saie:-
$50 PIECES 1900 YDS.) CAM
} BRIO AND SWISS INSERTIONS,
our prices per yard heretofore lOc. and
re; here tomorrow at 49,. DC
) $50 PIECES (7,sOO YDS.) CAM
BRIO AND SWISS INSERTIONS,
? beautiful patterns, y inch to 2 inches
: wide, regular price per yard l5c.; here
Tomorrow al he
$50 PIECES 1900 YDS.) CAM
! BRIG AND SWISS INSERTIONS,
the very finest hand made goods, most
ly fine nainsook, worth 2Sc. per yard;
\ here tomorrow at .... /5e,
LACE INSERTINGS, vALEN-,
} CIENNES AND POINT DE PARIS,
a great many patterns, = inch to q
inches wide, easily worth lOc. per yard
here tomorrow at Sc