davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-25
Grandmother,s Cold Cream Jar.

A writer in the Germantown Tele-
graph declares that our grandmothers
excelled us in dainty trifles. One of the
prettiest ornaments on the dresser was
an egg. At first sight it looked exactly
like an egg from the pantry, for the
shell was unpainted; only as one Look
ed at it, she saw that one end was bro
ken. This eggshell was used as cold
cream jar. When making cold cream.
our grandmothers would pour it into
an empty shell which had been carefully
prepared. After the egg was taken out
the shell was washed and sweetened
with perfumery, with few drops left
in the bottom. The cold cream was pour
ed in and left to harden. The result was
an eggshell full of lovely white cosmet-
ic
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-25
Administrative Sale.

In the matter of the estate of Emily Roggen-
camp
You and each of you are hereby notified that
under, and by virture of an order of court. dated
the 2Sth day of February, 1899, lots and in
block 50 of the town of Denison, will be sold to
the highest and best bidder by the undersigned
and that said sale will take place not later than
the 18th day of April, A. D.. 1899.
ALBERTINA WEINBRANDT,
Administrators.
P. E. G. LAL1Y,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-25
Low Rates to Cedar Rapids.

The G. NJ. s. st. Paul R'y will sell ex
cursion tickets at one fare and third
for the round trip on account Women's
Presbyterian Board of Missions held at
Cedar Rapids. Iowa April 1921. For
further particulars apply to agents C..
M. q st. Paul R'y Co. G. L. Larson,
29-3l. Agent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-25

OLU N EERS
cut a greater fig
ure in the fight
ing at Manila
than they did in
the Cuban CAM
paign. Relative
ly, the proportion
h a s b e e q re-
versed in the
Philippines, for
only two regi-
ments Of regu-
lars took part in
the capture Of
Manila from the
Spaniards. The
fighting last An.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-25
Highway Notice.
To Whom it May Concern

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with resolution of the Board of Trustees of
East Boyer township, all hedges located on the
south and west sides of public highways in said
township. shall be cut down as provided in Sec
ton 1870 of the code.
AUG. G. LoCHMILLER,
292t Fridays Township Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-25
FIRST IN AT MANILA.
GALLANT FIGHT OF VOLUNTEERS
AGAINST sPANlARDs.

Stirring Incidents In the Ranks os
the Thirteenth Minnesota-ColOra-
do Boys Exchanged First Blood For
First Glory-strnnge Battle Music.
Copyright, 1899. by G. L. Knmer.l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-25
A Card.

The undersigned does hereby agree
to refund the money on a SO cent bot
tie of Greene's warranted Syrup of
Tar if it fails to cure your cough or
cold. He also guarantees 25 cent bot
tie to prove satisfactory or money re-
funded. r. KNAUL. 80 emo.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-25
A SPLENDID BARGAIN!

One Of the best farms in Jackson
township, consisting of 240 acres fine
land with excellent mpr0vements-5
miles from one town, q miles from an
other, all under cultivation-will be
sold at bargain.
SAM. V. O'HARE,
Vail. Iowa.
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01

factory, thus doing away with the great
source Of trouble at so many cheese fac
tories, that of sending home sour whey
In the milk cans which contamlnates
the cans and Injuries the quality Of the
next days milk.
The forests of Cape Colony cover only
little more than a quarter Of one per
cent Of the area Of the country, or 352, $50
acres. Over AZ per cent of Russia and
Sweden are covered with forests. Ger
many has 26 per cent, France 16 per cent,
Great Britain and Ireland 4 per cent.
Cape Colony Is compelled to import large
quantities Of timber annually Tree
planting Is being diligently urged in that
country, wherever the rainfall exceeds
fifteen inches per annum.
The following remedy for preventing
scab In potatoes will be Of interest to pO-
tato growers: Dissolve ounces Of finely
pulverized corrosive sublimate In 2 gal
Ions Of hot water and let 1t stand over
night, or until the subllmate is dissolved.
Dilute this to 15 gallons and permit 1t to
stand in q wooden barrel 4 or hours.
Wash the potatoes clean and leave them
In this solution for an hour and a half,
then cut and plant them as usual. Great
care must be used In handling corrosive
sublimate, as 1t is very poisonous, and
1t must not be placed in metal vessels.
This is the NOSE effective remedy for
potato scab that has so far been dis
covered
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01

Years ago DR.. r. " Pierce, now Chief
Consulting Physician to the Invalids Ho-
tel and Surgical Institute OF Buffalo,
N. Y, recognizing the fact that COnsump-
tion was essentially germ disease, and
that remedy which would drive the
germs and their poisons from the blood
would cure consumption, at last found
a medicine which cured SO per cent OF all
cases, IL taken in the earlier stages Of the
disease. The tissues Of the lungs being
irrltated by the germs and poisOns In the
blood circulating through them, the
germs find lodgment there, and the lungs
begin to break down. Soon the general
health begins to fail, and the person feels
languid, weak, dr0wsy and confused This
Is the time to take Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery; 1t drives the germs
and pOisons from the blood, and has
soothing effect upon the dry cough. In
cases Of bronchitis the Discovery" Is in
valuable. Golden Medical Discovery" in
creases the amount and quality Of the
blood, thus invigorating and fortifying
the system against disease and builds UP
wholesome flesh and strength after vast
ing diseases, as fevers, pneumonia, grip
and other debilltating affections.
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01

is a gigantic beef and pork factory which
pays him even larger per cent than II
he sold the grain. Both of these farms
are examples OF industry and economy In
their management and OF actual profit to
their owners.
AT the signing of the peace treaty at
Paris on September 3, 1888, England was
compelled to acknowledge that her for
mer colonies were finally free and all Eu-
rope looked on with satisfaction. The
United States flag which was adopted at
this time then took its place among the
flags Of the other nations Of the world.
It is the intention of the Commercial
Congress which is to meet at Wichita,
Kansas, in May, to have President Dole
of Hawaii, and Aguanildo Of the Philip
pines as territorial delegates, but owing
to the present unpleasantness in the
Philippines, AguinaldO will not likely be
present unless he should come as O pris-
oner of war.
A bill appropriating 100000 has been
introduced in the Illinois legislature to
be used for fostering the beet sugar in
dustry in that state and as a bounty on
beet sugar. 1t should receive the hearty
support of every member Of that legisla-
ture and Is worthy as an example for
other western states where sugar beets
can be prOftably grown.
The death rate Of Greater New York
among the poorer classes Is steadily in
creasing. OF 66,O73 deaths in that city,
1924 were In the tenement houses and
25,S25 were of children under the age OF
five years. This is an alarming mortal
ity among the poorer classes, an da sig
nal warning for poor people to keep as far
away as possible from that great city.
The gigantic relief map Of the United
States which is to be exhibited at the
Paris Exposition, and which will show all
Of the lines OF railroads, entrance ports Of
transatlantic steamship lines and ports
on the great lakes, as well as telephone |
and telegraph lines, will be great edu-
Gator to foreign slghtseers at the expo
sltlon. The map will be 230 feet long and |
will cost 100000
Canada has risen to fifth place in the |
rank OF gold producing countries. This |
is due to the KlOndike and British Co |
lumbia. While the United States showed |
an increased output in 1898 we are still |
second to the Transvaal which comes
first with an output Of $73,476,6 900. The
United States produced $64, 1900, ,O0O Aus
tralia $61 ,480,76S, Russia s25,1S9,994,
Canada S14,190,000.
The economical practice Of one Cana
dian cheese factory could be followed
quite proftably In some localities In the
United States. This factory makes from
l20 to 14O tons Of cheese per annum and
iattens about 400 head Of hogs annually.
The whey 10 fed to the hogs daily at the
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01

Che stomach with which suffered for time took medicines
none helped until began take Peruna Mana
to do all work Pna has wonderfully general health
shall recommend 1t TO all my friends"
Mrs Avery Brown Valley Mimi writes This is TO certify that
suffered for with nasal h and by the bottles
entirely cured. would without
Brght disease
called incurabe Peruna by driving the inflammation
Gilbert Hofer ays Kentucky
cured catah Bghts dase had been troubled
weigh twenty pounds than did before taken sick"
Thomas Mckenzie Warrior Ala II
caarh Of the lungs and found nothing complete until
to take Pe-ru-na bottles have made of
Of troubles by
Pruna will be mailed
and eXpe catarh Hwors with
record Of success All druggists sell Pe-runs
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01

sample copies win be cheerfulIy mailed 70
any address,
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03

Mr. John Edgarton, 1920 Third Ave,
Altoona, Pa, says: II suffered from
dysenterv for three years l took Pc.
ru-na and am now we'll"
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03

OOouoAAui'
STOCKTON SPRINGS. Mr.. Alfred Thomp-
son seems slowly but steadily recovering
from his severe init received four weeks
ago, having improved sufficiently to be taken,
by easy conveyance, from Mrs. Cliffords to
his mothers home in Standpoint. Mr.. j.
G. Lambert is having a clearance sale, his
entire stock of dry goods being offered at a
reduction of ten per cent. Miss Lucille
Frye of Maiden, Mass, was in town last
week, calling on friends and taking pictures
of her fathers old home on Pleasant Point
Mrs. Alice Lancaster and son of Addison,
and niece, Miss Pettingall of Pembroke,
arrived Wednesday of last week for short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs John Lancaster ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Shines, guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Colcord, left Thursday, July 9th, to
return to their home in Everett, Mass.
Mrs. Albert Kelley and daughter are at the
hotel for several weeks. 80. Mr. Harry Park
returned last Friday from Ocean Point. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Glover and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hall, two sons and maid, all of
Quincy, Mass, arrived Saturday and are at
Mrs. Avalena Gritfins. Mr.. Clifford Col
cord of New York came by train Saturday
night, TO spend his vacation IN town. ...I The
Oliver Fletcher descendants have leased the
Farnham cottage for the month of August,
ana some OF the members. including Mrs.
Albert Crockett and daughter, Mrs. Isch-
back of Charlestown, Mass, Mrs. Will Berry,
son and daughter, of Portland, Me-, are
already occupying it, while the others will
join them later. Mrs. Rufus Mudgett, Mrs.
Albert Ames and Mrs. Rose Sanborn come
Saturday from Kingman. the latter for a
two-weeks' visit. DR.. Herman Hichborn
and wife of Cambridge, Mass, arrived on
Sundays boat for their annual outing at the
doctors old home. Other arrivals Sunday
were Mr.. Walter Kimball and Mr.. Geo
Moulton from Boston. Capt Eden Shute
went to Vinalhaven Monday to join his ves-
sci. Mr.. Frank Cousens arrived Monday
Tor two-weeks' visit with his family.
Mrs. Jennie Bragg, with son Lester returned
from East Brookfield Tuesday, to spend
August with his mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Croker and child of Westboro, Mass.
are in town the guests of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvanus Pendleton. Mrs Charles
t. Staples arrived Tuesday from New York
Miss Harriet Fl. Grant of Portland, Me-,
Is visiting relatives in town.. What might
have been serious accident occurred in our
narbor Tuesday. Captains A. Q. Colcord and
Ed. Hichborn, who have recently bought
the yacht Jiby were out trying their new
purchase when the main boom knocked
Capt. Hichbo overheard. Though the
captain has been a quarter OF century at
Sea he could not swim stroke and but for
the cool seamanship of Capt. Colcord would
have drowned in less than seven feet of
water.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03
Concerning Local Industries.

Mark Wood & Son have among their recent
orders handsome marble tablets for the wife
of Simon S. Erskine, Morrill,; Benjamin F.
Thaxter, Knox; the wife of Rev. John Ham
ilton, Halldale; and for the wife of Samuel
Donnell, Belmont.
Harrison, Wood & Co. are making a neat
ball monument of black diamond granite for
Manley Colson Of Ellingwood's Corner; a
large double tablet for the parents of Arthur
Boyd of Northport Searsport; a drapery urn
monument for Otis Drinkwater, Northport;
large monument for Wilmot F. Ham, Jack
son and double tablet for John NJ. Cor
DON Lncolnville.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03

$500 NANN -
SHIPPING ITEMS. Captain E. L. French of
this city is now on his way, in the schooner
Austin d. Knight, to Crandall, Fla. light,
to load lumber for New York, at S. IS per
M, free wharfage and free towage The
Boston Post says 1.-THE five-masted schooner
John B. Prescott left Baltimore July 25th,
drawing % - feet aft, with 4525 tons of
coal, the largest amount ever brought here
by schooner. 1t equals that of the largest sail
ing ships and is equal to the capacity of the
average steamer. 1t loaded in the quick
period of twelve hours The Prescott was
built at Camden, Me-, by FL. M Bean..
Sch. Sadie Willcutt arrived Saturday morn
ing from Boston in tow of tug Peter B. Brad
ley. She was formerly owned in Boston and
was wrecked in the Novem Der gale last year,
at Vineyard Haven. She was got off and
towed to Boston by the wrecking company
from whom she was bought by G. D. and W.
S. Peudleton. She has been taken on the
marine railway, and it is found that her fore
foot and false keel are gone, and her ster D.
post started. These will be replaced by
new work, a new rudder put in, and her
bottom generally repaired. She will have
new small spars, new sails, and general re-
pairs to her rigging. ..Schs. Mary L. Crosby
and Levi Hart have arrived the past week
from New York with coal for the Belfast
Fuel & Hay Co.,. The bkne. Mabel L
Meyers arrived at Portland July 30 from
Boston to load lumber for South America
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03

Rev. r. 7. Capen will occupy the Baptist
pulpit next Sunday The subject of the
Sunday school lesson will be, "a New
Heart" Ezekiel Sc % So The subject of the
meeting of the Y. P. S. G. E will be Drift
ing Eph 1: IA
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03

Remember that cholera morbus, cholera
infantum, summer complaint bilious collie,
diarrh9a and dysentery are each and all
catarrh of the bowels. Catarrh is the only
correct name for these affections. Peru
ma is an absolute specific for these ailments,
which are so common in summer. DR..
Hartman, in practice Of over forty years,
never lost single case of cholera infantum,
dysentery, diarrhea, or cholera morbus,
and his only remedy was Pe-ru-na.
Those desiring further particulars should
send for free copy of ''Summer Catarrh."
Address, DR.. Hartman, Columbus, o.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03

Ladies clean your kid gloves with La Belle
Kid Glove Cleaner, for sale only by earle &
Jones, dealer in china, glass, lamps, wall
pepper and ten cents goods. 3m23
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03

Rev. Geo. A. Mills of Limerick will
preach at the North church next Sunday
forenoon in exchange with the pastor his
son, Rev. George S. Mills. The Sunday
school will be held as usual at - The
topic of the Y. ?. s G. E meeting will be
Drifting" Eph. Ala The topic of the
prayer meeting this, Thursday, evening
will be The souls need that the body
rest; )" Elk. 20 sill Mark 30 80.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03

Miss Kate Bickford sang in fine voice
and with expression the solo, The Star Of
Bethlehem, by Adams, at the Universaiist
church last Sunday morning, by request.
We have heard many favorable comments
on the solo and the young artist richly de-
serves them all.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03

Services at the Methodist church mex
Sunday will be as usual: Sermon at 10 40
Sunday school lat -; Epworth League at
$50; praise and revival service at 80 The
subject of the Epworth League meeting will
be Drifting" James 49, leader Hiss Nettie
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03

A DMINISTRATRlX'S NOTICE. The subscriber
n here!y gives notice that she has been dull v
appointed Administrative of the estate of
CHARLES H. REYNOLDS, late of Brooks,
In the County of Waldo, deceased, and given
mands against the estate of said deceased are
desired to present the same for settlement and
all indebted thereto are requested to make pay
ment Immediately.
ABBIE L. REYNOLDS.
Brooks, July IL, 1899.-3w31
The Republican journal., 1899-08-03
The Churches.

Meetings will be held at the Peopl e's Mis-
sion, 5S High street, every Tuesday, Thurs
day, Saturday and Sunday evening. All
are welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
ALFRED AUSTIN APPEALS TO col. hay
A PLEA FOR EQUAL COPYRIGHT N ALI. Eng
IdsH-sPEAKING COUNTRIES.

PLEA FOR EQUAL COPYRIGHT II ALI. Eng
IIsH-sPEAKING COUNTRIES
London. April 6.-The morning papers com
nent with sympathy and approval upon long
letter which Alfred Austin, the Poet Laureate.
addressed to Colonel John Hay. the American
Secretary of state, from Florence, Italy, on
March 25. appealing on the ground Of the unity
Of the English speaking peoples for equal copy
right in all Engllsh-speaking countries for all
books written in English
THE Standard" in editorial note urges
that copyright between Great Britain and the
United States should be absolutely reciprocal,
and suggests that the moment is propitiOus for
an international convention with the United
States.
THE Times" commenting upon the ingenious
and genial manner in which Mr.. Austin intro
duces the question. by pointing to the demon
sfration occasioned by Mr.. Kplng illness as
a nroof Of the literary sympathy between the
two countries, says: .
"Jt viii be Interesting to hear Mr.. Hays re-
nlv for he is a man OF letters with an audience
ON both sides Of the Atlantic we rather suS-
meet that an attempt to disturb the existing ar
reneemcnt might only disturb hornets nest
Perbaps Mr. Hays reply will throw light on
this important point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06

ly valuable rights in the streets was defeated
largely through the effective opposition Of this club
The attempt to use the entire surface OF Amster-
dam-ave for four trolley tracks has aroused the
dormant public spirit OF citizens TO an un-
wonted degree. Despite the promises made that the
Tammany members of the Legislature would sup
port the cause Of the people The usual tactics OF
amendment and delay have been resorted to TO
postpone and perhaps defeat the measure proposed
to protect the rights OF the citizens 10 life and
liberty in the public streets. Public lndignstion
against this outrage gives further evidence that
the time H. approaching for general revolt
The vital question that Is brought before the
citizens OF New-York Is whether grants OF new
vested rights to use the streets shall be made In
perpetuity, preventing the people OF the city rom
controlling the streets and from participating IN
the increasing profits be derived from the opera
ton OF municipal franchises The specific question
presented is whether tho Metropolitan Traction
Company and Ike corporations. already exercising
dangerous political powers. shall finally control the
city, the city shall control them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
CANADIAN GOODS HELD Up.

REGULATING AT sKAGwAY FOR THE ARREST
~. ,r,vo UNITED STATES CUSTOMS OFFICERS.
Montreal que April "a dispatch TO inc
STAR from Vancouver. B. c.. says
81 t,,,,or who arrived In Vancouver yesterday
o,,er establishing branch OF the Merchants
rank Of Halifax In Dawson. says that on inc gay
m. steamer Amur left Skagway Marcn o. no
canadian goods were allowed to pass over 'he uis-
puted territory in possession OF 'he .'s
.,s oeecsrs leading from Skagway 10 the I'M
.d,sru,ed Canadian territory, 10 the great ioss
and vexatlon OF Canadians at this very oosy
season. ,, - Canadian goods by
81" zoe Coneul Sinclair. WHO stated tnst uh-
ri he got an explanation from ,as n,stoms
eyvoys in charge OF whskey en- route 70 os,mh Dam
son ne would not let pound OF goods 20 'hro"s"
American territory. .,.. -. ,,u.d uo in
When the Amur left freight was piled ,n up c,tn ~
Air. nonfnsion on the wharves, through inc Vlt..
I'D siong the railway tracks, ana TINS ste'e ot
sc,sirs hs. existed for twenty four hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-06
NEWYORK APRIL
THE SAMOAN HIGH COMMISSION
APPOINTMENT OF ITS MEMBERS UNDER
CONFEDERATION BY THE THREE
TREATY POWERS

Washington. April 5.-The agreement for
Samoan Joint High Commission has reached
point where the three Governments are exchang-
Ing notes in regard to the members. This is
accepted as an assurance that Lord Salisbury
accepts not only the principle of the Commits
sion, but the Commission itself as consideration
of the British delegate would hardly be begun
unless the Commission assured. The pub
lished report that three Commissioners would
be named from each country is without founda-
ton, this plan has never been considered.
There will be one from each country Of about
the same relative rank standing 1t Is to in
Sure this similarity of standing that the three
Governments are mutually discussing the names
OF Commissioners. the question being whether
they shall be military men. consuls- general or
officials in the foreign service. Aside from this
desire to secure uniformity, there is evidently
a wish not to have any country name a Com
missioner who is personally Objectionable on
account of his activity in former Samoan dis
putes.
The semi official announcement that the Ger
man Government will not appoint either Consul
General Rosenthal or Consul General Rose as
its representative taken in connection with the
declaration OF a purpose to select an official OF
the rank of consul general tends TO confirm the
belief OF the officials here that the intention Is
to name Or. Schmldt as tne German NoillillS-
siCner. DR.. Schmidt il now Privy Councillor
and director in the Foreign Office at Berlin Of
matters connected with Asiatic and Samoan
policy He was Consul General at Apia until
four years ago, when he withdrawn at the
instance Of the United States. owing To his at
titude toward Mr. Muigan. the United states
Consul General there.
The British Commissioner has been selected,
subject. however to the German and American
appointments. that. while this matter remains
open, no announcement Of the name can be
made.
one point in the negotiations appears to be
open, and may still occasion some dfhculty.
This Is as to the future status OF Chief Justice
Chambers and Consuls Rose Of Germany. Os-
borne Of the United states and MaXse OF Great
Britain. 1t would be acceptable TO Germany
If all Of them withdrawn. but when this
proposal was made some time ago II was re-
jected. Now. however the Joint High Comrnls-
sion may have such large powers that IN effect
the authority of the Chief Justice and the con
suls will be curtailed. if not entirely cut OFF.
in some well-informed quarters it is said TINS
IS the real cause of Lord SaNsbury's mature
consideration OF the plan. as he IS believed 10 be
averse TO any project which even indirectly Will
result in the retirement of all the present Off
cials and the virtual acceptance Of Germany
original proposal that all be withdrawn.