davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
carr. pREsrUs CONVICTED.
The French Officer who Sold Military
secrets tn the Triple Alliance.

Paris. Dec 22-The trial OF Captain Al
bert Dreyfus, charged with having sold
plans OF fortincat tions and other govern
ment secrets 10 foreign agents, was con-
cluded today. The courtmartial found
him guilty on all the charges and he was
sentenced TO the maximum penalty for
his crime. The sentence OF the court was
that he be confined in some fortified place
for the term Of his natural life and suffer
degradation Of all military rank and hon
ors. The judges dellberated a full hour
after the speeches OF the prosecution and
defense. When they re-entered the room
General Maurel. who presided over the
court. asked them: "Dld Captain Albert
Dreyfus give secret documents 90 a for
ei-n power TO assist Il in making war
upon Francegs' "He did. was the unani-
nous response. Long live our country"
cried A man at the back of the room. lie
Was ailenced Immediately. General Mau-
ri. in the name OF the nation. then read
the Judgment Of the court.
The sentence Of fortress confinement
and degradation for life has been the
maximum penalty FOR traitors ever since
capltai punishment in times OF peace was
abolished III the army. Dreyfus lawyer
viii have twensy-foar hours Ia which to
demand revision CT the decision Captain
Dreyfus. after hearing the court pro
,,os,rcs Judgment. was taken 10 his cell
There he was visited within few min
ufes by the government comua4ssiry' BITS
~. vrho also read 70 him The hnuings %
-. caurt II is reported that Dreyfaa
anrea+ed 70 be dszed and crushed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
~ TnE ROUSE.
Bryan Makes a Vigorous Attack on the
Carlisle BUI.

yvashsn~t,n city. Dee. &z.-T'hcre were
few members on the door when the house
convened this morning. y few bills were
rasss4 by UNANIMOUS consent. one. on mo-
t5on of roalgf1le q washington, 10 grant
American registry 20 the b1.rls L13a.
North Carolina and Archer. The debate
on the currency bin VAS resumed Coesnbs
opene,i fer the bill. and Eeii followed "a
orpoz.tHo- Ctrrcacy reform was 70 be-
come a fad be thought. lie noticed tl-.--
Is practical 6ifectlou was toward eon-
traction. A witness before the committee
had been frank enough % confess that
the repeal e the purchase clause u the
Saerusaa act vas only the 'hrst step" Il
was now proposed 20 retire the eatFe
greeuaaek circulation.
Bowers and Bryan also opFcse-l the ball.
The Iaster attacked the administration
v!clously fer dumping iGfo the committee
or barking an5 currcaey IN the hoase
hastily considered hill Ike the one pend
INK Its weakness was dsnlorstEatel
wAen after four days q verbal aor1harls-
rnent, sc rad bean practically wlth1ravn
and another measure substituted Ey-san
said that strppe- o. l,s vcTs1ase. the
bEl VS. a simple proposition 20 authe-ze
the revarxnlsaf - loan banks money at
8 law rate 81 interest, or 50 10 rate, % ae
BE-. tura la4re8 Is them at vehateyer rake
they ca4s1 seca~e. -ryaa directed aGte1-
ton 90 the cautr 53s,ory' yisys ~ Cl@sc-
lana AMI Jefferson, the last and U-st
Tsuoc4zt.c presidents. on thas sub5ec;-
My. C8eseIauG thiuSs." SAID De. that
the issssa of earreacy 81 a funct.ou - the
tsuas jefferson declared that such aa
tssae IS Isne5son o. Che Eoye~nuseut-
fNeuza tea hanks sho,-sl 50 ovt og she
iszuinE h,tssness am nct ashamed fa
sav thst stand hy ThoH.es jefferson.
ana uos rs Grover cleveland" BTgan
sAl8 hs bad heea and was Eow ia favor 81
roa3 ana savcr money. eC-anse tse
srssou-s &c non-y WeusA 1eQeaI oa ste
lszr ef ssp.,g ara 1esaaaA ~ .he ctsse
e Rsyan's speech tae ha4ae a3jouraei
untl January isSl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
More Trouble Brewing In samoa.

A9ia. Samoa. Dec A-The rebels have
declared the.r intention OF making armed
resistsu--s 70 the government. and are re-
building forts AZ Lutuuaua. recently de-
stroyed b. British and German waTships
Everything indicates that serious tgou bic
mag he again expected, The chief justice
owing 20 the Illness Of his daughter. has
gone 20 New Zealand for Two months
vacation. President Herr Schmidt ia act
ING as chief justice. wAereat mucA dssat-
issaetioa is expressed. Information hav-
ing been received by the Authorities Of a
81 great of amuuu ton seat fsofn Europe
10 samoa the cargoes q ali incoming YES
sc.s viii De searched and any var nate
rial fo1E3 couhsCate3.
King Malletoa Is about 70 marry gtri
named Surna. q daughter Of one q the
ruagg powerful chiefs here. Il il thought
that thls marriage VIII Strengthen Aalie-
foas position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
,a..a ,.,.,itusion for Erss's.

Perrin. Dec. z.-The Vorwaeris toEsay
,r,rts what Il claims 81 n draft Of a new
pnrziar, constitution. which the people >
r'~hta Marty has prepared for Russia
:. ,.-a,,,ses. for Al imperial parliament
.-f n diet Tor eaca prorince- Each ffsesia-
ber ~ the irg.eraal parliament - 70 rep
rrsent soo9 people and 10 eiecte.f by uH1i-
t-saf suffrage The ezar is TO remain
the st,prssne head of the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

tomorrow. Monday, vii be big bar
gain day az the Chester Cieary Try gods
store. as they have juse rceeived a Big
nrie of ladies' asd chil9ren's SIX ard
Hnen han6keTchiefs which Nsre over
ten says behind iire. and they have been
markell az Jess fhan haif the TeeataF
price. There are over one hundred oii-
ferent styIez 70 select from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

Wouf5 you Eot prefer fresh hos'l"-
dressed turkey u Eastern Geld sfpTaseF
we have them an5 Ali warrant cur EsoGl-
frv - BE h9rne-1resEe-3. Palace market.
y.ssler ana sscana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

Washington City. rec -3Ir Doc
uttle og Washi.Etou. Introduced a bEl
3n tae house tosay - provide for the
aspaslt-oa7 ana sale - the Ian2s ksswn
az 3ha Vashou island nlilzary reaerve
IN the state &C Waehlaetna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

Mothers should bring their children 80
gs.s TIRE beautiful dolls that are going 70
t.a esven away - the httie ones az the
Hasse % fhe Good Shepherd. They arc
row on cxhlbi.en IN fbe window q the
chester Clearv dr. goods store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
RECESS OF CONGRESS.
Adjournment Taken Till the
Third Day of January.
BRYAN ON The CURRENCY elll.
He Thinks so Good Democrat Can
Approve Such a Measure.

roshiens of the Substitute ror ,an
eriisie Eiii-kpriager rhtnks IL
wis fsss ~ sshIngton Bill. IA ,h.
House.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
Ev~ryoue gnow.

what a Howard watch Is; there IS none
batter. We give away ons IL solid
,-~fA case 70 ore q our customers jana
ars 2 Frisch Bros. jewelers.. 30 Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

Buda Pes:a. Dee zs-The Hungarian
catlnst ministers have sent special rfaes-
senre~ 70 the emperor 90 Vienna - ten
der shsir rszlsnatiaas 'rhe decision ot
the emperor wIu be anaosnced Thursday
next. N Bauny IS cxUsctsl - form ne
next caosnet-
-r-ha eefiSas- trade 50 FAR has hean a
fs- zueeess az the Chesger cleary dr)'
ee.fa Store. sspeoially Gpcs they re-
eesvea she new rnes in bau1kereh'efs.
-s-ves heTerv. anserNe1r and eogsets.
We have cheaper tGrl.eys. better tar
KEYS aaa mere turkeys than anynosy. al
tne Eult2n Market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

Bargains n gloves, fzns. etc. AZ chss-
ter ClezryS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23

Of. Prizes Cream Baking Powder
Wosf1as rsE. Highest Award.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-11
THE CHURCHES.
Where Religious Services Will
 Be Held Today.
The Farewell Sermon of Rev. w. E. Vaughan of the Center Street
 M. E. Church.

A week of turmoil and unrest has passed and another Sunday dawns bright and clear. It will be welcomed not only by those to whom it is always welcome, but by those who are more than ever weary of the disappointing cares of purely worldly existence and the meanness and nprofitableness of an unworthy am bition. Announcement of services today has been made as fol- lows:
 Presbyterian church, Rev. Preston Mckinney, pastor. There will be preaching today at | a. m. and 7:30 D. m.; Sunday school at 10 8. m.; Y. P. s. c. E. meeting at 80 D. m.
 First Baptist church, southwest cor ner Jefferson street and Second avenue, s. c. Davis, pastor. Bible school at 9:30 a. m., B. I. Gillett, superintend ent. Public worship at Il a. m. and 7 p. m. Baptist Uniou prayer service D. m. Sermon in the morning, "Abdi- cation and Restoration ;" evening, sermon to young men, "A Practical View of Life." Special services will be held each evening next week except Saturday, to begin at 7 80 D. m. The public Is cordially invited to all of the above meetings. Come and bring your friends.
 Washington Street Methodist Episco- pal church, G. l.. Pearson. pastor. Ser vices as follows: Preaching at II a. n. and p. m.; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. and Junior League at D. m. Ep- worth League at p. m. Midweek prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m., Wednes- day.
 Center Street M. E. church south, Rev. W. E. Vaughan, pastor. There will be Sunday school at 9 :45; preach ing both morning and evening at the usual hours. The Epworth League will meet at 6 p. m. Rev. ". E. Vaughan, the presiding elder of the district, will preach his farewell sermon at the morn ing service. His whole time now will be devoted to the active superlntend- ence of the church in the territory, and his. successor in the pastorate will oc- cupy the pulpit next Sunday.
 Catholic church, East Monroe, be- tween Third and Fourth streets. Rev. M. VandeJmaesen will hold services as follows; First mass at 7 80 a. m., with sermon in Spanish; high mass at 80 a. m., during which he will explain in the English language, "The Rule of Faith of the Roman Catholic Church i; Is It the Bible or the Church Au- thorlty?" Sunday school immediately after high mass and benediction with rosary at 6 30 p. m. Rev. F. Jouven- ceau will hold regular services at the Catholic church in Tempe at a. m.
 Christian church, Jefferson and Sec ond streets. Rev. MT. Clark, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-11

ashes for the hogs, where they can help themselves, especially when crowding with full corn ration.
 THE greater the attention paid to supplying the markets with well fed animals of the best mutton breed, the more popular mutton food will be- come.
 Two OF the best remedies for the SOW which has habit of eating her offspring at Throwing are exercise and plenty of sacculent food to keep her bowels loose.
 THERE is no profit in raising calves unless they are well fed and cared for from the start. When brought from the pasture in the fall they should be stalled the same as the other cattle, that each may get it's share of food.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-11
A DANGEROUS TREE.
The ManchineeI of Africa - How It Is
 Used by the Natives.

The ManchineeI of Africa - How It Is
 Used by the Natives.
 Everywhere the manchineel has the unenviable reputation of being most dangerous tree, in the shade of which it is never safe to rest. This evil repu- tation has its origin in the poisonous qualities of the sap and fruit of tree of this kind found in Africa-the ar borescent euphorbia. This tree has magnificent but most peculiar appear ance, and the thickness of it's foliage, which wholly excludes the sun, seems to invite the traveller to rest beneath its branches.
 The negroes have way of taking advantage of the delightfully."- cool shade and at the same time avoiding the danger from the poisonous drop pings of the tree. They erect a matched roof below the lowest branch es and then repose in security.
 NJ. TremauX, says the Chicago News, in narrative of his excursion to the Soudan, has an interesting passage re- specting these aborescent euphorbias.
 
 says, ''I asked one of the negroes who stood near me to go and seat himself under great euphorbia which stood in the foreground. At first he hesitated then, after little, he decided to yield, but not without raising his eyes many times in apprehension toward the branches of the tree.
 II was about to climb upon rock to break off a branch-which I brought home with me to France-but the negro, seeing me approach, fled in terror from the shade of the deadly tree, gesticulating wildly and shouting words in language which I could not comprehend His signs, however, and a few Arab words uttered by one of the bystanders- you mean 10 die?' made me understand that in touching the tree I was running serious risk,
 But the thing was done and the broken branch in my hand. Immedi- ately milky liquid flowed forth, in much greater quantity than I could have imagined from what I knew of ! these plants in other countries. cover- ing my clothes and penetrating even to my skin.
 ''The features and gestures of the negroes expressed their fear. They made me understand that if the white | juice touched one of the numerous wounds which I at that time had on my body 1 should die, and that it was dangerous even to let it touch the skin
 Tt is with this juice that they poison their weapons in order to make their
Arizona republican., 1894-11-11

wounds mortal. They first thicken it till it acquires the consistency of paste, then they dip in it the points or blades of the weapons which they wish to poison."
 Trees of this kind are often twenty four feet in diameter and seventy feet in circumference. The greatest height of trees of this size is twenty-four feet. The trunk and large branches are of hard wood; the smaller branches con- sist mostly of pith and parenchyma, sustained by slender woody fiber.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-11
To Preserre the raatrr,.

It is difficult to mai nt:in i.l vi~orous growth 6 pa1ture turf. 0cse cropping in the lrv, hot weather has scaiet.ing to do with til s, as also has tae cr0p- ping which many pastures get iaVe in the fall, which does not allow item opportunity to cover the roots with an aftermath that would protect these roots from the cold and sud cn cha ges of winter. But it is evident that no small part of this difficulty in main taining a good turf on pasture lands arises from the ill-treatment many pastures receive from the too early turning of stock abroad upon them in spring before the ground becomes well settled.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-11
FIG. l.

collar; an "eye-splice" is turned into snap and ring; another eye-splice in the other side of ring, at C, forms the tie. To make eye-splice, unlay strands two inches, pass them through the ring or eye of snap, and stick two strands between the laid-up strands of the rope, leaving enough rope to form the eye. Draw the unlaid strand through. Begin with the third unlaid
 strand to splice, by sticking it under the next strand to the left; then the second strand to the left over and un- der. When each strand has been stuck once, they are drawn through close, and worked down smooth. Zig. 2). It will be sufficient to repeat this so that each strand will be stuck twice
Arizona republican., 1894-11-11
CATARRH.

Catarrh is usually spp1ied to peculiar dis order of the nostrils and adjacent parts, while in fact it may attack every organ in the bodys containing muco membrane, Catarrh may then be said to be disease of the mucous membranes of the body. The most prominent feature however is morbid discharge from the head, either by the nostrils or a dropping into the throat. At first there is almos: constant flow of clear aerid fluid, bat later on there is secreted an offensive, purulent, greenish or yellowish matter In others there is @ tough viscid and offensive phlegm, which collects be- hind and above the soft palate and which ad- hers with glueish tenacity.
 In some cas- there is a thick viscid, shiny secretion which coats over the membrane of the nasal cavities and then putrefes giving rise to stench sufficiently fetid to poison the at- mosphere Of @ whole rom. In other cases all secretions are suspended causing an unpleasant feeling of dryness, heat and feverishness in the head and nose condition known as ''Dry Cat arrh.'' The disease speedily extends to the air cavities of the bones of the head and face and down past the nasal cavity into the throat, causing frequent attempts to clear the parts of phlegm producing the sound "hem,' more or less forcibly. In this manner the dlrculty spreads from organ to organ invading the throat, larynx. trachea and bronchial tubes un- til it finally reaches the lungs.
 Thus Catarrh becomes the starting point Of eventually transmitted to the lungs, both by nervous connection and continuity of surface.
 So frequently has this fatal course heen no ticed that all those who are thOroug hly conver- sant with the subject now look upon Catarrh as & premonition and one of the very earliest manifestations of consumption. Every case of Catarrh is curable Dy sy stem of practice.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-11
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

THE best pays in all things pertain ing to stock.
 CLEAN sta ables have much to do with success in butter making
 BETTER breeding and handling have made the average fleece weigh more than it did twenty years ago.
 WHEAT is rich in nutriment, and at present prices is good and cheap feed for horses. Use it mixed with other food.
 HAVE the hogs ready to sell off be- fore very cold weather, excepting the breeding stock and such as needed for home use.
 SEE that the pasture fences are all right just now. Many a good beast has been lost because poor fence let it into the corn field.
 KEEP supply of salt, charcoal and
Arizona republican., 1894-11-11
Hint for Wheat Growers.

The best yields of wheat are on lands that have grass crop in the rotation, especially of clover. The growing of wheat and corn in succession, with no change from them for d number of years, will lead to exhaustion unless fertilizers are applied in sufficient pro portions to prevent loss ot fertility. Grass. however, is 8 crop of itself, and also benefits the soil by shading it and by securing nitrogen from the atmos- phere.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-11

and only two rings are required. The halter or tethering part is passed through ring on one side, then under the jaw and spliced to the opposite ring. Thus pull on the rope draws the rings together and puts the strain where the animal will not stand it long. These suggestions may savor of the salt sea, but they have been tested and found practicable.-Dab Nj. Scales, in Country Gentleman.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-11
MAKING HAlTERS.

Suggestions That Have Been Tested and
 Found Practicable.
 have cheap and simple device for halters and ties, which may be of serv- ice to your readers who cannot afford the swinging or other stanchion in lieu of tie.
 In Fig. ? is 1z-inch grass rope; c, a common round-eye snap; D is 171-inch iron ring. Rope is cut to length for
Arizona republican., 1894-11-11

under the parts of the rope. Unless
 the rope is tightly laid up the splicing
 may be done without a sailors ''pricker' or marlin pricker" A sharpened hardwood stick a little larger than the strand of the rope will make the pricker. In the same way a cheap halter for stalking out cows or horses may be made as shown in Fig. 3. The head stall is in three pieces,
Arizona republican., 1894-11-11

Sunday school at 10 a. m. preaching at Il; Y. P. s. c. E. 6: 80 p. m. preaching 7 80 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night, 7 80 p. n.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-05

Schwartz, which was a very able one.
Department Commander Shores was
present, and talked entertainingly Of
army life and the work of the G. A. r.
DR.. J. III. Vivian and Rev. S. r.
Chubb, made brief, interesting address
es. The addresses were interspersed
with singing by the glee club, recita-
tions by Misses Fannie Minor and
Blanche Whitford, and songs by J. II.
Noble, of Darlington. The supper
was all that could be desired, and was
enjoyed by large number of people.
The receipts from the entertainment
and supper exceeded the receipts from
this source last year, but owing to
the condition of the roads the attend
ance at the promenade concert was
not as large as other years.
There will be shooting match at
the residence of Joseph Beecher, town
of Waldwick, on January 9.
The statement of the First National
Bank appears On the eighth page.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-05
A Serious Accident.

Lancaster Herald.
Last Friday while Miss Bessie
entson, the only surviving
of Judge Clementson, was
ing with Miss Margie Ca
horse became somewhat excl
count of striking his heels az
sleigh runners, caused by being
ed too short. Miss Clementson
ticipating trouble sprang from
the sleigh, and on falling to tt
ground, unfortunately struck her heao
with such a force as to produce
severe conclusion of the brain. She
was carried home and has since suffer
ed intensely and for a while her re-
covery was considered doubtful, but
the latest reports are that she is stead
lily improving and prospects are
bright for the return of her usual
health. This will be gratifying news
to all, for Miss Clementson could
hardly be spared from among our
young people.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-05
Odd Fellows Installation


One of the most pleasant meetings
ever held in the city was that at the
Odd Fellows Hall, on Wednesday
evening, Jan. 3, to witness the install,
lation of the officers of Iowa Lodge
No. /, /. 0. of 0. T. The installation
services were conducted by District
Deputy Charles Blewett. The officers
are:
n. G., Stephen c. Thomas; V. G..
Henry HeWett; Sec., Alfred Penhal,
Logon; p. Sec, Nicholas Treweek
Treas, Fred. Vivian; Warden, George
Masten; r. S. S., John H. Vivian; l.
S. S., John G. Roberts; r. S. n. G..
Anthony Huxtable; L. S. n. G., Thos
E. Lutey; r. S. V. e., r. M. Duncan;
L. S. V. c., John Grange; I. G., Chas
M. Cox.
After the officers were installed
short speeches were made by Revs
Chubb, Chase, and Straw, 1nterspersed
with delightful music furnished by
Messrs. Anderson, Winn, and Huxtable
The company were highly entertained
by Alfred Vivian, Bro. Vial of Linden
and Bro. Rundell of Barneveld. An
excellent supper was served in the
dining hall. All present spoke highly
of the good time had, and hoped fol
the return of many more such pleas
ant events.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-05
Church Services for Sunday.
Divine services will be held as fol.
0ws On Sunday uaYt.

CuufCI SGfVlCeS 1Or Suuudy.
Divine services will be held as fol-
lows on Sunday next:
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. F. w. Straw, pastor. Glass meeting
at 9. Morning service at 1920. Sunday
School at 2: 90. Epworth League at 6: 80.
Evening service at =: 80.
Morning subject next Sunday. "Who
shall reign?" Evening subject, A life-plan." ="
PRIMITIVE METHODIST.
Rev. S. r. Chubb, pastor. Morning service
at 1890. Sunday School session at 200.
Evening service at 7:3O.
1890, Mr.. Phil Allen will preach.
700 Sermon by Mr.. Chubb; subject, How
to succeed in building up powerful church.
A reception into church fellowship will be
held after the sermon.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. March Chase, rector. Morning prayer
and sermon at 1890. Sunday school at 2:30.
Evening prayer, with sermon, at T 80.
ST. PAUL's CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Rev. James O'Keefe, pastor. High mass
with sermon, at 10 a. m. at Mineral Point and
Waldwic1, alternate Sundays.
ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Rev. John E. Halbalkenn, pastor. Early
mass at o'clock. High mass at 10000 Ves-
pers at 800.