davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-10
GOODRICH GOSSIP

What's the matter with Iowa?
Prof. John Woodruff was home to
vote.
Ada sterritt has been quite sick with
Malaria.
J.. l. Ainsworth and wife Sundayed
a. NJ. Ainsworth's.
Mrs. Alma Prentice has been visiting
at U. S. Dunbar's the past week.
Ward and Will Cramer went to the
Bluffs Monday to meet Charley.
Miss Florence Prentice will have a
spelling school Thursday evening at
District No. 6.
Miss Leilah Lewis has finished her
school in Jackson township and is at
home again.
Quite a number from here went to
Denlson Monday evening to hear Shaw
speak and welcome home the soldiers.
Goodrich township went democratic
as usual and Constable, Will Cramer is
receiving the congratulations of his
friends.
Oh. r. Cruzan and Rev. Maxwell de-
parted for Lake City last Wednesday
morning to be in attendance at District
Conference held there.
Who says a hog can't stop train
The 1. Q. came to a dead stop in from,
of j. G. Phillips last Tuesday morning
and had to wait while 400 pound Pc
land China slowly wandered across tht
track.
A. D Ainsworth and wife. of Ute
came over Tuesday evening for two
days visit with relatives. Mr.. Aims
worth has just returned from Idaho
and can give good description of tina
country, especially around Idaho Fall
where he has purchased farm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-10
Almanac of the Day.

Friday-Sun rises at 6:42; sets at
4:47. Moon sets at 1875 p. m.
The Weather-Iowa: Fair Friday and
Saturday; variable winds. South Da-
kota, Nebraska and Kansas: Partly
cloudy Friday and Saturday; variable
winds.
congressman barJIeJJ ana Senator Ba-
con OF Georgia received a petition signed
by about 100 negroes, asking them to
use their best efforts to secure the pas
sage of a law whereby the negroes
might be deported to Africa.
At meeting of the Springfield Mls.)
Federation of Labor Thursday night the
Springfield Consolidated street railway
was placed on the unfair list and q fine
OF 10 will be imposed upon any member
OF the federation who patronizes the
road.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-10
Andrews Not Allowed to TAX.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Superintendent
of Schools E. Benjamin Andrews, for
merly president of Brown university.
was denied the right to speak before the
school management committee Of the
Chicago board Of education today. He
was interrupted in the midst of an en-
phatic protest against the granting Of
certificates to six teachers without ex-
animation. The committee refused to
hear his protest to it's action, and re.
fused to grant him opportunity to ex-
plain and then passed the measure
against his advice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-10
BUCK GROVE ITEMS.

Fred Olsen is building an addition to
his house.
DR.. Evans, of Arion, was up this way
on professional affairs Saturday.
j. l.. Williams, one of our merchants,
was at Denison on business Friday.
The board of trustees met in town to
close heir seasons labor last Monday.
Sam Motifs new cottage is about
completed and will soon be ready for
occupancy.
w. F. Brown and wife, who have
been visiting relatives at Sac City, have
returned.
Rev. Cummings and Miss Wiley.
evangelists. have closed their engage
ment at his place.
j. f. Wiley and wife were at the
county capital on shopping tour Sat.
urday.
w. V. WhaIey, the rustling insur-
ance man OF Dow City, was business
visitor last Wednesday.
j. P. Jones, one of Denison's promi
nent men, was seen on our streets last
Wednesday.
4 ana Hes. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-10
Burrlars Break Open Safe.

Sioux FALLS, s. D., Nov. 1O.-The
postoffice building at Garretson in this
county was entered by burglars last
night The safe was blown open and
robbed of its contents, consisting of
stamps and small amount of money.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-10
South Omaha Live Stock.

SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. .-Cattle-Reoeipts
$500; active, stronger; native beef steers,
$475g6.00; western steers. $4850495; Texas
steers, $1,000. 30; cows and heifers, S82504.25:
Gamers, $22503.10; stockers and feeders $3.50
@4.eO; calves, $40O96.5o bulls, stays, etc., $3.50
@3.S5. Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shade higher
heavy s40Ol04. 0715 mixed, $4.O21a(04 light.
@4.0711. Sheep-Receipts, 7,lOO; strong to loo
higher; yearlings. s4.3004.8O; western NUT
tons. s4.OO94.4O; stock sheep, $B.5Og8.90; lambs.
S42AG06 N
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-10
Fusion Majority in Nebraska,

LINCOLN, Nov. lo.-Complete returns
from 81 of the 80 counties in the state
give Holcomb 103,951; Reese, 9o,259, a
fusion majority Of 1892. Remaining
counties, based on last years vote, will
make the fusion majority in the state
$4,000. The fusionists elect Neville to
congress in the Sixth district.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-10
Kansas City Live stock.

KANSAS CITY Nov -Cattle-Receipts,
1l,25O; active; common grades steady; good
strong; heavy native steers, s5.25@570; light
weights, 81 $3.50; stockers and feeders, $3.50
(G5.0O; butchers cows and heifers $1,000. 80 j;
Gamers, s2.5093.10 fed western steers. $500
500; range steers, s3.25t04.eO; Texans. 5000
4.45. Hogs-Receipts 14,45O; active; 29f@5c
higher heavy and mixed, s4.00@4121155; light,
39O94.0711a; pigs, s3.SO(g395 sheep-Receipts,
1850; supply largely western muttons active
medium grades steady good &c higher; lambs,
$525g5.40; muttons. $4OO@4.5O; stockers and
feeders. s2.4OQD4.OO; culls, $l.5Otg2.6Q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-10

KIDNEY , Is a deceptive i've. disease $ E,
TROUBLE s aSet kn 1ssu it If YOU You want cant
make no mistake by usirg DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy. At druggists
in fifty cent and d, liar sizes. Sample b. tile by
mail free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out If you have kidney trouble,
Address DR.. Kilmcr & Co., Binghampton. N. Y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-10
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO Nov. 9.-Cattle-Receipts, 1900;
the cattle market today was high err and strong {;
beeves were generally 25c higher than last
week; butchers stock firm; good to choice,
$5.8O96.6O; poor to medium, s44005.7O; mixed
stoclsers, So oO@s.sO; selected feeders, $4,000
$50; good to choice COWS, S3.60104.50; heifers,
s30O95.15; Gamers, ST. 1902 80; bulls, s2.5O045O;
calves, s4.O0G7 %; fed Texas beeves, s4.OO@5 50;
grass Texas steers, S3.2504O0; western range
beeves S4.00G5.3J. Hogs-Receipts, 1900: 80
higher early, closed easy: mixed and butchers,
$4.05Q94.85; good to choice heavy, s4.1514.B5;
rough heavy, s3.s0g4O5; light. s4ON@4271a;
bulk of sales, s4.l504.3O. sheep-Receipts, L..
600; steady; 743 fed western lambs, average 80
pounds, at $3.50; native wethers. s875@4.75:
lambs, S40OG5.5O; western wethers, $4.0O94.5O };
western lambs, $475(g5 so.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-10
LOW POINT FOR WHEAT.
Covering by shorts causes Recovery a

Covering by shorts :'auses Recovery az
the Close.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-An increase in stocks, a
languid foreign demand and the weakness Of
Liverpool today resulted in wheat touching
the lowest point of the recent decline. Cover
ing by shorts late in the session, however, adj
vanced the price. December closing unchanged
and May &c lower Corn was firm on light
country offerings, December closing &c and
May 14cup. Provisions showed strength with
higher hog prices, closing 2l5c over yesterday,
Oats closed &c higher Closing prices:
WHEAT-Dec.. 6slsass14c: May, re.
CoRN-Dec., 3l14nslssc: May, 3ss4c.
oATs-Dec.. 222laG022ssc; May. 237sN024c
PoRK-Dec.. IS. a2:211aa Jan, S9.721a.
RIBs-Dec $495: Jan. s5.021a.
LARD-Dec., $5051p5.0715: jan, s525@5.271<.
Cash quotations: No. = rel wheat, 69ay7Oc;
No.2 spring wheat, 671aG71c; No. 2 corn. $50
32c; No. coats. 224c
The times., 1899-09-10
a Boys view.

Ma is reading magazine
Nothing but print It's stupid kind
Never picture at all, / mean.
Ma just reads 20 improve her mind.
Pa is deep in the paper, and
Reads the Congress and lection stuff
I'm unable to understand,
Becausa, you see, Pm not old enough.
They've set me down with a poky book
.'Of information" says pa. And, OH
It's full of rocks. and the things that took
Place some thousands Of years ago.
ShucEs, Go you think this interests me,
When out in the barn, in secret place,
Is the splendidest, dandiest story-gee.
Pawnee Thunder the Great Paleiaee,
That's the kind of a book to read
Where there's fighting. Old Thunder he's
'Fraid Of nothing. He draws bead
And puts the bullet just where you please.
Ny, he runs and he rides like fun
Strong-why, he gives them all lief
To throw him down, and they can't, not one!
The Indians call him Medicine Chief"
Thirteen bucks They're Indian men)
Catch him out on a hunting trp.
Want 10 scalp him alive-and then
Pa yelled ''Nill,' and l had to skip.
hid the book in the horses stall,
Under beam, till tomorrow. Now,
I'm certain that Thunder kills them all,
But, oh, | wish that | knew just how
Edwin L. Sabin.
The times., 1899-09-10
Fiye UsefuI hooks.

"The Beacon Biographies are daintily
bound little volumes, of the right size to
slip into waistcoat pocket, and full of
interesting and valuable material for the
student. They might be compared to the
compressed tablets of various foodstuffs
now sent out by the packing companies,
since in them one may find Infinite riches
in little room"
The five thus far issued are biographies
OF Phillips Brooks, Daniel Webster. David
q. Farragut, James Russell Lowell and
Robert E. Lee. There are in preparation
lives of Audubon, Edwin Booth, Aaron
Burr, James Fenimore Cooper and Benja-
min Franklin. Nothing could be more
convenient than these tiny books, each be-
ing equipped with fine portrait as frontis-
piece, calendar of important dates, and
a brief photography for guidance in fur
ther reading. Moreover, as will be seen.
the persons selected to write the biogra-
phies are thoroughly competent, and In
some cases peculiarly fitted for their task.
For instance, the life Of Audubon Is to be
written by John Burroughs
The first of the series is the life of
Bishop Brooks, by NJ. A. DeWolfe Howe.
the editor of all the biographies. This
work is peculiar in that it is almost the
first thing which has been written about
Phillips Brooks by one not of his own
profession. There Is a good deal OF the
personality of the man in 1t. and not
much of his theology except as that was
inextricably woven with his personality.
The second book is the biography of Far
ragut. by James Barnes. The third is that
of Robert E. Lee, by w. P Trent. The
photograyure used as frontispiece TO this
volume is from portrait by William G..
Browne, in the possession of the West
moreland Club, Richmond. 1t may be said
OF this biography that 1t is a concentrated
expression of the adoring affection of the
yirginian for the great leader of the Con-
federate forces. The fourth book is the
life of Lowell, by Edward Everett Haze,
jr.
The author of this character sketch offers
the opinion that Lowell is no longer living
force, but classic, and must always remain
such. He suggests that different view of
the poet might be given by Howelis or
some other writer. who had enjoyed per-
The times., 1899-09-10
a Man and a Horse.

Jess" which comes TO light among the
summer books Of 1888. is as different both
from the ordinary summer book and from
the other work OF fiction by that name as
II very we'll can be. 1t is from the pen of
Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones. whose reputation
as a thoughtful, earnest, and progressive
clergyman is considerable, but who has
never before appeared before the public in
the capacity OF story writer.
Strictly speaking, the book is not so
much fiction as a collection of character
sketches. interspersed with philosophical
reflections. II is not literary; it is not work
man .like; but II is genuine and real, and
the author evidently intends that the pub
lie shall take him for what he is worth
for what he can do easily and naturally:
there is no straining after effect, and what
ever rhetoric there is seems to come natu-
rally from a man OF education with the
habit OF public speaking. There win be a
certain public for the book, and that pub
lie viii thoroughly enjoy and appreciate
1t. The people who read religious newspa-
pers, and the best OF the secular ones, who
are somewhat fastidious about the moral
The times., 1899-09-10
4 Mississippi smamp.

Here in this srltry July afternoon
The white light through the shade seems
gloomy green;
Here lies. all Inotienicss, the long lagoon
Through twilight where 10 sun is ever seen
Huge turtles hask by yonder sluggish lake.
A hoarse bulifrog is eToaking from the bank,
And like a jeweled necklace swings snake
Amid the moses of cypress dank
Here like a shipmast rooted in the soil,
great live oak de6es the future gales;
Gigantic grapevines twisting coil coil,
Have weaved his corsiage and his mighty sails
A scarlet splash Of color, here and there
The trumpet blossoms flag is all ahane;
Beside this stream the cardinal flowers glare
Like eyes Of tigers none ever tame.
Here a magnolia with resplendent buds
Seems green billow strewing peerless pearls,
Or bearing focks of swans emerald foods,
A-fiutter in a maze Of snowy swirls.
The sluggish waters. green with curdled scum,
Are gloriied by lilied robes OF white
Lilies so pure, so lovely, that they come
Like myriad moons on enchanted night.
The purple bunting that is glinting by
Seems like pansy that can soar and sing;
The scarlet tanager that futters nigh,
Seems like poppy warbling on the wing
The red bird. like crimson shooting star,
Burns the vision with blaze intense;
And like two jeweled daggers from afar
Two humming birds pierce through the shadows
dense.
The yellow hammer for a moment glints,
golden-bTeasted. dotted autumn leaf;
The oriole, in black and orange tints.
CLOVIS through the greenwood ike flaming
sheaf.
The hermit thrush, that forest Hamlet. sings,
Asking the old old questions ever new,
Yet still unanswered by created things,
And hid forever out OF mortal view.
-Walter Malone. in the Criterion.
The times., 1899-09-10
The Partridge CnlI.

Shrill and Shy from the dusk they cry,
Family from over the hill
Out of the grey where shadows lie,
out of the gold where sheaves are high,
Coyey to covey, call and reply,
Plaintively, shy, and shrill
Dies the day, and from far away
Under the evening stars
Dies the echo as dies the day,
Droops with the dew in the new-mown hay
Sinks and sleeps in the scent OF the may,
Dreamily, faint, and far.
Frank Sayile, in the Pail Mall Magazine
The times., 1899-09-10
CURRENT VERSE.
ocean. the Cnptivc

Men cab thee free and l have heard the wind
Pass landward. breaihed Of liberty and thee.
Have watched thy white-maned horses prancing
free
As il their courses could not be confined;
But deeper than the hand OF has mined
Are set the bolts Of thy captivity;
Far higher than the eyes OF man can see
The jealous moon thy limbs doth strangely hind
Thou moanest. Il that am the heavens own child
Why laid within the cruel eEadiing shores
Should but grow to feel a prisoners painsl''
And like giant fretting in lis chains,
Thou thunderest at Earth's never yielding doors
Untamed and tamelsss and unrecoEcilsd
H ID. Rawnsloy
The times., 1899-09-10
CnntiIenn Mundi.

Where rainbows rise through sunset rains,
BY shores forlorn Of isles forgot,
solitary voice complains,
"The world is here, the world is not"
The voice the wind is. or the sea,
Or spirit of the sundown west;
Or is it but a breath set free
From off the Islands OF the Blest?
1t may be, but turn my face
To that which still ! hold so dear;
And 10, the voices OF the days
''The world is not, the world is here"
'Tis the same end whichever way,
And either way is soon forgot;
''The world is all in all today;
Tomorrow all the world is not
Fiona Mcleod, in the Sketch
The times., 1899-09-10

sonal friendship with Lowell but adds that
MS own acquaintance began when THE
B1geiow Papers and THE Vision of
Sir Launfal were already standard works,
and that he cannot therefore strike the
personal note in writing of their author.
The last OF the FIVE books already published
is Daniel Webster, ., by Norman Hapgood.
tBoston: Small. Maynard & Co. rs cents
per volume
The times., 1899-09-10
NOTES AND QUERIES.

Is there premium on the silver dollar. o.
1879, 1850, 1872 PREMIUM
No
The times., 1899-09-10
The Sea-GuIl.

The woods are full of merry ministrelsy;
Glad are the hedges with the notes of spring
But Ger the sad and uneompanioned sea
No loye-born voices ring.
Grey mariner OF every ocean cline.
II could wander on as sure wing,
Or beat with yellow web thy pathless sea,
!, too, might cease to sing
Would could share thy silves-fashing swOOp,
Thy steady poise above the bounding deep,
Or buoyant ioat with thine instructive trust,
Rocked in q dreamless sleep.
Thine is the heritage Of simple things,
The untasSed liberty OF sea and air.
Some tender yearning for the peopled nest
Thy only freight of care.
Thou hast no forecast of the morrow's need
No bitter memory Of yesterdays;
Nor stirs thy thought that airy sea Ger head,
Nor oceans soundless ways
Thou silent raider Of the abounding sea,
Intent and resolute. ah who may guess
What primal notes Of gladness thou hast lost
In this vast lonelinessi
VII
Where bides thy mate? On some lorn ocean rock
Sesward she watches Hark, the one shrill cry,
Strident and harsh, across the wave shall be
Her welcome-thy reply.
When first thy sires, with joy-discoyered fight,
High on exultant pnions sped afar,
Had they no cry of gladness or Of love,
No bugle note OF warf
What gallant song their happy treasury held,
Such as the pleasant woodland folk employ,
The lone sea thunder quelled Thou hast one
For love, for hate, for Joy.
Yet who that hears this stormy organ voice
Would not, like them, at last be hushed and
We're all his days through endless ages past
With this stern music filed?
What matters it? All, not alone are loved
Leaf-cloistered poets who can WOO in song.
Home to the wild-eyedl Home! She will not
The music lost 50 long.
Home! for the night wind signals, ''Get thee
home;''
Home, hardy admiral of the rolling deep;
Home from the foray. Homel That silenced
song
Loves endless echoes keep
Weir Mitchell, in the September Century.
The times., 1899-09-10
Tenebrae.

Deep calleth unto deep; the muffied roar
OF troubled waters shakes the sundered poles;
From zone to zenith and from shore TO shore
The thunder psalm antipbonally rolls;
Gods finger writes his lightnings on the gloom,
Where darkness on thick darkness shrouds the
form
OF Natures travail; from whose rended womb
Are torn the trumpet voices Of the storm.
-Wilired Drayeott, in the Pail Mall Magazine.
The times., 1899-09-10

Please inform me whether the Gar 81 Russia
has abandoned Siberia as 4 place Of exile Tor
prisoners NJ. K
The times., 1899-09-10

Which were the most popular ships in The
Spanish American wsrg BOTH SIDES.
The times., 1899-09-10

Was Alexandria ever part Of the District Of
Columbia? T. W. J.
Yes. The territory was af,erward re-
eeded to Virginia.
The times., 1899-09-10

The Olympia. the Oregon. the Brooklyn.
and the Gloucester, we snouId say.
The times., 1899-09-10

Has anybody ever reached the North PoIes .
Wat IS the highest point eves reached, ard
by whom2 Fl
No. 2 Nansen practically reached the
STth degree
The times., 1899-09-10

What horse holds the worlds running record
fer mile? j. d. ~.
Salvador. in lbs 1-2 This was made on
a straight course at Monmouth Park, Az
gust %, 1890
The times., 1899-09-10

VIII you please state where 7 can secure a
good treatise on banana culture. = Has this
Administration granted any land or privileges
to the Catholic clergy in the Philippiness
ID. T. C.
The times., 1899-09-10

He has written the committee having
the celebration in charge that he viii reach
the lower bay Of New York on Thursday,
September %.
The times., 1899-09-10

On what day viii Admiral Dewey arrive at New
Yorz2 NATIONAL.
The times., 1899-09-10
LITERARY NOTES.

The Passion Play" has become tolerably
familiar through the cinematograph. Hen
ry Holt & Co. are sending Jerome X. Jer-
ONES Diary of a Pilgrimage" (to ober-
ammergaul to press for its sixth time. 1t
treats the play itself reverently and i'm
pressiveiy, but the experiences of the pill
grims abound in funny happenings Messrs.
Holt & Co, are at the same time printing
the authors "Stageland," :" with Partridge's
brilliant illustrations, for the seventh time.
New publications by the c. W. Dilling-
ham Company, are The Funny Side OF
Politics." by George S. Hilton, containing
many amusing stories told in the House
and Senate, in Washington, and anecdotes
by many living politicians; "a Transplant
ed Lily a novel by Sydney ]. Wilson;
THE Broken Locket," by Will A. Garland,
who is son Of the late Senator Garland,
and Don Fernandez, the Spanish Spy"
by Barclay M. Ross.
The times., 1899-09-10

The Doubleday & Mcclure Company will
publish early in September a translation
by R. c. Long, of Jean de Bloch's THE
Future of War;" the book which is credited
by public rumor with having given the
Gar of Russia the first impulse toward
calling the peace conference.
The times., 1899-09-10

Write to the Secretary Of Agriculture,
The times., 1899-09-10

What IS the height Of the Washington Monu-
mentl , What is the height OF Niagarag
Height. 500 feet 1-2 inches; the base OF
the shaft is 50 feet IL inches square 2.
Niagara's plunge is 100 feet; the falls are
notable more for their volume OF water
than for their height
The times., 1899-09-10

A collection OF poems of the time of
James | and Charles | has been made by
Mr.. Fitz Roy Darlington and will soon be
published by r. H. Russell The little vol
ume illustrated with quaint prints of the
period, is called "The Kings Lyrics" and
those who know its companion volume.
The Queens Garland" viii feel sure, even
before seeing The Kings Lyrics that
Mr.. Darlington has again used rare good
taste in his work of compiling.
The times., 1899-09-10

Messrs. Barbee & Smith, of Nashville,
Tenn. and Dallas, Tex, will publish. about
the middle of September, "An Autumn Lane.
and Other Poems, a new volume by VIII
t. Hale. the Southern poet.
The times., 1899-09-10

Dr. Washington GLADDEN. has written
book to answer the query, How Much is
Left Of the Old Doctrines?" Houghton,
Miffiin G. Co. will publish it a few weeks
hnnca
The times., 1899-09-10

In order to supply popular demand for
cheap edition of the poem of James Thomp-
son (''B. W. beautiful little volume OF
selections, entitled THE City OF Dreadful
Night, and Other Poems, has just been is
sued. bearing on the title page the imprint
in America, of A. C. McClurg & Co., and in
London that of Bertram Dobell.
The times., 1899-09-10

New books announced for publication by
George Routledge & Sons are zone of the
Best" by Seymour Hicks; They Laugh
That VIM by Effie Adelaide Rowlands
"The Experiences OF Dorothy Leigh by
Francis Horn, and THE Scarlet Woman,
by Joseph Hooking
The times., 1899-09-10

The New Amsterdam Book Company
has bought the American rights to B. L.
Farjeon's latest novel, Samuel Boyd, of
Catchpole Square" This company a'so
has in press "Sir Gawain and the Green
Knight abridged in prose, from the mid
die English alternative poem. 1t is tn
tended as the first of series of romances
represented in Malorys Mort D'Arthur.''
The times., 1899-09-10

A certain religious enthusiast claims It IS the
opinion Of persons who have devoted years Of
study to the subject, that the resurrection ot
Christ has been proven the best authenticated
event in ancient history. Yet 7 know scholars
and gentlemen who take issue with this. Who IS
right?