davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-20

ELEGANT HOUSE, 10 PERRY
street, west, near Bull street, in beautiful
condition; all modern convenienees and
reasonable rent: a first-class location Tor
a first-class boarding house. Frank j. Kul-
man, West Broad and Broughton streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-20

FOR RENT. SEVERAL DESIRABLE
houses. with modern improvements and in
good localities. Apply to Champion &
Germany. IS Bryan street. east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-20

MEETING OF THE JASPER CLUB
at Jasper Springs every Sunday afternoon
from to 8; cars leave market every half
hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-26
A B. STE|NBA6H & 60.
TYM MPANITlS.
A Disease From Which Hundreds of Cat
tie and Horses Die.

1
| tie and Horses Die.
Every year, says The American Cul
tivator, there are hundreds of cattle anC
some horses die from thetrouble known
as tympanitis, hoven or bloat, '9hicl
last name conveys a good idea of tn,
nature of the disease, which is an acou
mutation Of gas in the stomach OF
paunch. The cause may be eating toe
much green clover, growing grain OF
grass particularly when wet with dew
or fog or frost or by such fodder cut
down and partly wilted and in some
cases by having eaten too much meal,
brewers grains or distillery slops, as
when an animal gets 10 the bin and
greedily eats its fill. Partially decayed
roots may cause ii, or the presence Of
some obstruction in the gullet, that
causes partial choking.
The breathing is hard, with means as
If choking, the eyes bloodshot and
staring, and the body swollen, most
especially in the left flank, and death
will result In few hours or sometimes
in less than one.
If choking is the cause, the obstacle
may be removed, either by finding some
one with hand and arm small enough 10
reach down the gullet after it and take
it out, often not very difficult, If it is
an apple or root, or il may be removed
by pushing it down with a probang for
which a whip handle if stout enough is
not bad substitutes; by crushing it
between a block and mallet or calling "a
surgeon to open the gullet and take it
out
If it is caused by food fermenting in
tho stomach, place the animal so that
the fore feet are the highest, to take the
weight of the stomach OFF the lungs
Put bit or stick in its mouth, stretch
ing 1t open well and pour buckets of
cold water on the back, from some
height, TO cool her and check fermenta-
tion. Very likely the shock may start
the gas upward, and even some Of the
food with it, and the open mouth will
enable it to be discharged, giving relief
quickly. A dose, two ourOos of baking
soda dissolved in pint of warm water
and turned down, will check fermenta-
tion, and it will be better If half
ounce of ginger or Of carbonate of am.
monia is added, or even two fluid
ounces of extract of peppermint These
doses may be given once an hour if the
bloating continues, but If they fail 10
result in an escape of the gas and no re-
lief comes il will be necessary 10 pune
ture the paunch, using a trocar about
one-quarter TO half inch in diameter If
il can be had, although we have seen 1t
done, and well done. with a common
iaclknffe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-26
OREyFlJS
Count Esterhazv Makes a Confes.
sion in the Case.
Colonel SandheT Originated a Plot
Against the Artillery
Officer

The London Observer continues its
revelations, in long article, the
most salient feature OF which Count
Esterhazy's disclosure, in the presence
Of more persons than one, that he
was the author of the famous Dreyfus
bordereau, which he wrote "at the
request of Colonel Sandherr, now
dead"
at was intended" he said. "to
constitute material proof Of Dreyfus'
guilt. IL was known through a
French spy, in the service at Berlin,
that certain documents had reached
the German general staff, which
Dreyfus alone could have obtained.
1t was a list Of these documents which
constituted the bordereau.
"Dreyfus had been tested in several
ways, For instance, plan for the cou-
centration of the troop on the SOUTH
ern frontier had been dictated to
him, which was quite fantastic. A
short ime afterwards our spies In Italy
Informed us that the Italian staff
was making notifications in the for
ti6cations around Nice, which corre-
sponded with the changes announced
in the imaginary scheme dictated TO
Dreyfus.
"Then Dreyfus managed to spend
long holidays in'Alsace, without being
apparently found out by the German
authorities, a very suspicious sign,
for II was almost impossible for a
French officer to remain for any
length OF time in the conquered
PROVINCES without being found out.
In fact, there was considerable moral
proof against Dreyfus before the trial
took place, but no material proof.
"Colonel Sondherr, who was an
Alsatian, like Dreyfus, but intensly
anti-Semitic, determined TO form his
proof, He was convicted Of the ac &.
cused mans guilt, but it was neces-
sary, for the purposes Of the court
martial, that documents should exist.
~ was attached to the intelligence
department, my duty being 10 watch
the movements Of the military at
taches accredited by the powers OF The
triple alliance. When Colonel Sand
herr told me to write out the border
eau l did so, without the slightest
eompunction. l am one Of those men
who, by profession, cling to old me-
diaeval traditions OF military dlsci-
pllne. When receive an order | obey
it implicitly and without question.
wrote the bordereau because Colonel
Sandherr told me to do so. Iiknew,of
course, the purpose it was intended to
have. / knew IL was committing a
forgery, but also knew that all intel
llgence departments in all countries
we're run on precisely the same line,
and that IL was impossible 10 achieve
the results In any other way.
The ex-major added that the case
against him was quashed In defiance
of all law and justice, He said the
veiled lady who appeared in the case
was no other than the wife Of Colonel
Patty du Clam.
The cabinet thus decided TO post.
pone It's decision on REVISION Of the
Dreyrus case until Monday the cabi-
net will assemble Monday with a
full attendance and decide the Ques-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-26

Aeker's English Rem.dy Will Stop a
cough at any time, and will cure the worst
cold in twelve hours, or money refunded.
2sc and soc. Lunn & Brooks druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-26

Offers travellers choice OF the following
routes east, They are all famous for their
scenic attraction.
O.R.&N N, via Ogden and Denver
Shasta Reute via Sacramento, Ogden and
Denver. "
Shasta Route via Sacramento, Majore and
Albuquerque. ,
PALACE and TOURlSTSLEEPERs, San
Francisco and Los Angeles to Chicago this is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-26

When you call for DsWitt's W itch Hazel
Salye don't accept anything else. Don't be
talked into substitute or piles for sores Tor
burns. Stone Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-26
o., lie Il "A Thipel

'Herc'su story If a man who lost
his wife in New York, " She said, look
Ing up from the paper
Lets go 10 New York, - he suggest
ell promptly.
That was why she wouldn't speak TO
him for nealy half a day.-Ohioago
Post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-26

Truth wears we'll People have learned
that De Wits Little Early RiseTs are re :
liable little pills for regulating the b.wells.
They don't gnpe. Stone Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-26

A stubborn cough or tickling in the throat
yields to One Minute Cough Cure. Harmless
In effect. Il acts at once. Stone Drug Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-26
Horse,at Auction.

Draft horse, weight HOO, age nine
wears. will be sold at auction Satur-
day at Goodies auction house. 9-2-2st'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-26
Denver g.
Rio Grande
RAILROAD
~ SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD,
Weekly Excursions

To the east in through tourist cars without
change, modern upholstered tourist sleeperi
In charge Of experienced conductors and por
,ers.
To Kansas City, Chicago, Buffalo and
Boston without CT ange via Salt Lake Mo-,
Pacific and Chicago & Alton Railroad.
TUESDAYS. Ito Omaha, Chicago, Buff
alo End Boston without change, via Salt
Lake and Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Rail road.
WEDNESDAY. To st Joseph, Kansas
City and st Louis without change, via Bur-
lington Route
THURSDAYS.-To Kansas and St,
Louis without change, via Salt Lake. and
Missouri Pacific Railway.
A day stopoyer arranged at Salt Lake and
Denver.
A ride through the famous Colorado seen
cry.
For rates an | Information inquire Of o. r.
x n. ank S, P. agents or address.
8. X. HOOPER,
Gen. Pass. & Fr't. Agt. Denver. Colorado.
c. r. NICHOL,
General Agent, 2sI Washinn St, Portland,
Or
The Progress., 1898-01-15
Jordan street Church a.Station.

Jordan Street Church a.Station.
The recent Conference re-estab-
lished Jordan street as station.
The pastor in charge for this year
is Rev. Barnett Wright of Ten
). nessee. He has only been in the
:. Louisiana work one or two years
" and is Said to be a most excellen
worker. He is a young man about
twenty three: years Of age and is
said to be fully equipped to take
hold of the. work at:Jordan street.
:. The membership is very. much
pleased to have this. chapel made a
), station again and while they know
little Of the new pastor, they are
prepared; to believe good work
will be the fruition of this years
efforts, as they intend to enter the
field with the determination to
give their pastor and leader loyal
support. .....<
=, Rev. Mr.. Wright was expected
to conduct the praye service there
last night and doubtless did.
The Progress., 1898-01-15
ADDITITNAL NEWSLE IS

Shreveport wants to hear the
whir of the wheels Of small factor
les in her boundaries soon.
Our people took almost as much
interest in the Ohio Senatorial
election, as they did the last Ma
tional contest.
Before many years Shreveport
will be a city Of paved streets.
What kind Of a demonstration
does Howard Cole intend to make
in the near future?
That was miniature gale which
blew over this part Of the country
Tuesday night and Wednesday
morning between days. Quite a
heavy rain followed.
The grand jury will be in session
tomorrow.
Mr.. Charles Leadman has been
elected Representative to the
Grand Lodge Of: Ancient Order OF
United Workman by Louisiana
Lodge No. / of this city. Mr., l..
S, Grain was chosen alternate.
The Progress., 1898-01-15
Street Preaching.

Rev. J ohm l.. Watson, Holiness Evangi-
list has been holding street meetings in
our city all this week and will continue.
nothing preventing, during the next week
Mr.. Watson is carrying the into
Africa indeed; he is carrying the Gospel to
those who seldom, if ever hear it; to the
lost sheep OF the fold OF God. He is an
earnest, brave man and servant of the
Muster who loves the souls OF men and
dares to go any where and every where,
where the sweet message Of salvation may
be delivered TO the sin-cUrsed and dying
children Oi men.
The Progress., 1898-01-15
Services Tomorrow.

There will be preaching at Jor-
dan street church tomorrow morn
ing and evening at ii and 7:15
o'clock by the new pastor, Rev.
Barnett Wright. There is room
and welcome for all, and it is hop
ed that a large congregation will
be present.
Remember the Sabbath school
at $3.50 o'clock in the morning.
The Progress., 1898-01-15
Conference Appointments.

:, The Louisiana Annual Confer
ehce OF. the Methodist Episcopal
Church South watch met at Crow
ley january 6-t2 concluded Mon
day with the: app oinkm emit for the
ensuing Conference year.
The following compose the APP
pointn ents for the. Shreveport
district:
j. l. P. Sheppard, presiding
elders z.Gr>vs ooE, Tirses church,
W, Il. Le Ps'3l,; :Jot191 street
Barnejj W.. gu; Nd ringspor5, j.
The Progress., 1898-01-15

DR. G Ra5zburg's dental office
was burglarized Monday night or
Tuesday morning. several pairs
Of forceps, a lot.of gold filing, q
knife and some clothing were sto-
len.
The Progress., 1898-01-15

Row Horace Collier paid our
Office an appreciated call Tuesday
He Will have pastoral charge of
Benton, Alden's Bridge, Hughes
Spur and the River circuit this
year.
The Progress., 1898-01-15

Hon Charles SCHUYLER paid our
Office a pop call Wednesday. he
seldom ever fails to come around
when in Shreveport. and he knows
that no one is more welcome.
The Progress., 1898-01-15

Mr. j M Ross, Of the States, was
in the city Tuesday and paid us
q pop call. Guess he found every
thing solid for Major Hearsay up
this way.
The Progress., 1898-01-15

NJ. Johnson; Caddo, Paul NJ.
Brown; Mansfield, J. .. Harper;
Gand Cane, J. NJ. Brown; Pleas
ant Hill, J. 3. Williams; Coushat-
ia, J. T. Patterson; Red River, y.
S. Cornell; Wesley, Geo. D. Per-
--il, South Bosaler, Il J. Bolt;
North Bossier, Wilson Moore;
Fort Jessup, =. s. holiday; Many
and mission, J. s. Sanders.
Rev j. /. Pierre was returned 70
Carondolett, street, New Orleans,
J. NJ. Henry 10 New iberia, II W.
Hickey to Second church Baton
Rouge and r. J. Harp to Broad
street Lake Charles. Rev. !. d.
Williams is still at Pleasant Hill,
w. w. Drake at Franklin, w q
Evans at Patterson, W 7 IenGer-
son at Arcadia, < S Lutz, while
sill at college, has been given q
charge at Slaughter.
Dr.. Faunt Leroy goes to Ope-
lousas, j 7 Sawyer to Rayne Me-
mo rial New Orleans; Robt Randle
to Melville and EosedaIe; il W
May to Homer; 4 . McVoy 30
Minden; J Ii Brown TO Lanosville;
j B Classify to Rayville; i 5 Par
ker to Lake Providence: 7 Il Me-
ClendOn to HarrisOnburg VIM
Schulz to Bastrop and : II What
ley to Girard and Colony.
Rev NJ Afford was sent to MIL
sapps College to take course Of
study.
The Progress., 1898-01-15

The Progress takes pleasure in
calling the attention Of its readers
30 the advertisement of Mr. 4 Y
Swatty, which will be found in our
paper. MIR Swatty. is one OF our
most experienced landscape gard
ners whose taste is par excellence.
The Progress., 1898-01-15

Chief Nelson and Officer HarIzey
arrested Mr.. Jim Hodges, fugitive
from justice, Tuesday. Mr. Hodg-
es jumped his bond in Greenvtlle
Texas and hii in Shreveport. But
the Necessary papers he soon loca-
ted him and q little while thereaf-
ter, had him in custody.
The Progress., 1898-01-15
Subscribe
for the
Progress,
S I 90
Per Year,

Let Jordan streets full Sun
day school come out to-
morrow morning to meet and
great our new pastor.
The Progress., 1898-01-15

Lieutenant Of police. Henry
Basch, was the recipient Of q hand
some gold badge as q. New Year
memento from friends. This was
a deserved tribute to an excellent
officer.
The Progress., 1898-01-15
Gz-2-s~zz

Rev W II LaPrade and Mr. S &
McCutchen were elected clerical
and lay delegates to the General
Conference Of the NJ T. Church
South.
The Progress., 1898-01-15

COITO.
SHREVEPORT MARKET.
JAN, Is, 1898.
nrd;,,r To-day Sy Last Y,' week ct X
GOD Ordinary 49,. 4 3-S
L l W M: ri n-16
cod NJ iddIing... 5 $40
PROVISIONS.
Bacon-57-S
Dry Salt enthusiastically at 3sc.
Breakfast Bacon-9 3-4c.
liams-Choice canvassed sugar-cured
2-4c.
Lard--compound, 1-2c; pure 1-2c.
Bacon plates 1-4c.
BREADSTUFFS.
or straight, $3.50; extra fancy, 1925:
Compromising per barrel; ss IL
pound sacks, $1.6o.
quoted at &c; Cream, Sc by the lot.
COFFEE AND TEA.
Coffee-Easy; fair. Size; medium grade
Hea-GOod stock on hand, fair demand.
Fair at 2Gc; good, 4O@5Oc; fine, 75<0S5c;
finest, Sl:6o@$l.a5 per pound by the
SUGAR AND MOLAssEs.
ougar-Standard granuIated, 3-4c; St.
Emma granuiated, 51-2; snow white
sc; choice yellow clarified, 3-4c
prime yellow ella rified, &c; seconds
Molasses-Common, 12c; prime open
kettle, 20c; choice reboiled, 24@3Oc.
TOBACCO.
Chewing-Good Medium, II inch, @17
25c; better grades, 35@5Oc; fine quality OF
chewing, 5O@75c.
Smolling-20GD25c.
ESCULENTS.
OniOnS-1 20 a buShel
Heans-Navy, &c per pound.
Irish Potatoes-95c
Cabbage-$2 90.
Kraut-haif barrels, - 40:
Seed Potatrss--$4. so: early rose, s3 90;
s'>~' 1882 TBAGG1NG AND TIES.
Bagging-2 Id, 7 1-2c; 1 Sd Id, none.
Twine--For bailing purposes quoted at
10c per 10 by the bale.
Iron TieS-9Oc.
GRAIN AND FEEDsTUFF.
Corn-MiXed sacked. 43c per bushcl.
Hay-Choiceprairie (Arkansas), $1,000
OatsEWhite s4c; Rust Proof, SIC.
Rye-90c.
Barley-75c.
Bran-90c.
Chopped Cord-9oc per 100 pounds.
Millet Seed-s5c per bushel.
Cotton Seed Meal-S1.05.
''>'' CHICKENS AND EGGS.
Chickens, hens, per doz .. 1902 90
Broilers per doz ................ 1 25@1 so
Eggs per doz .................. "a 20
Bitter, country, per pound. . 10a12 1-2
Turkeys. ..................... 4OS1 90
HIDES AND WOOL MARKET.
Dry hides No. I flint, per ID -. II 1912
Dry hides, No 2 flint .......... S&10c
Badly bug eaten ...... . 5&6c
Dry sailed, Nc 1............. 9&1Oc
Bull hides 7&Sc
Green salted hides ......... 612&7c
Green salt hides glue and badly
cut .... 4&4 I-2c
Wool, tub washed choice 20&22c
Wool unwashed clear ...... 14&15
Wool, bury and black. ......... s&1Sc
Reeswax prime ......... 20&2 BIC
Tallow 21-2&3c
Sheep skins, each 1O&25c
Goat skins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
FURS.
Otter .......... .. w 81 OO6S7 OO
Beaver. l 00&6 90
Raccoon 10&40C
The Progress., 1898-01-15

AXes-S5 O0aS1O 90.
AXles-6 1-2c per pound.
Bellows-20a22c per inch.
Belting-Rubber, SOC and 10 per cent
Castings-3 Lad 12 per pound.
Hoes-S3 OOa6 DC per dozen.
Horse Shoes-Quoted at S5 OOperke;
mule shoes at $5 so per keg.
Tron-Flat, round md square, 3-it
rates.
Iron Bound Hames-f3 OOa6 % pei
dozen.
Kelly Piows--Boss, 81 80 each.
Kelly Points-Boss, 81 40 per dozen.
The Progress., 1898-01-15

The Progress congratulates the
First Methodist church that Rev
w II LaPra3e has been returned
as pastor for another year.
The Progress., 1898-01-15
GENERAL LOCAL M ARKET.

The quotations are reviewed and cor
reeted weekly, and represent prices for
round lots from first hands.
COTTO.
SHREVEPORT MARKET.
JAN. Is, 1898.
To-day Last week
Ordinary .......... Nominal Nominal
GOD OrdinarV.... 3-S
Low Middling.... lilo
hIiddiing ........5
cod NJ iudiing.. 5 3-16
IcRnNISJnNG
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06
Titles Are Cheap.

LONDON, Jan. 3.-Judging from Deb{
hett's peerage the Britishers boastci
contempt % foreign titles is only afRec{
tation, as IA members of the househd }
hold foreign titles, while those of lesseI
rank are thicker than blackberries. III
this connection it is interesting to note
that the jubilee was record year fol-
the bestowal of honors, which totaleA
up 577. The charitable bequests Of ~
year also toppled the record, totalln
49,o00,000 (e10, ,00O). Without 4
Wallace collection bequeathed to q
nation seven -testators aggregated 81
100000 5000, ,0OO In chsritk
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06
The Strike Situation.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 3.-The
strike indications among the textile
operatives we're not so alarming Fri
day night and the change is brought
about by the action of the loom fixers.
This union had been looked upon as a
body strong in strike sentiment. But
at the meeting Friday night ballot
showed 1s9 in acceptance of the reso-
lutions adopted by the general commit~
tee, 20 for strike and ten blanks. -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06
Peter Maher Challenges Thos. sharkey.
DIR. Evans Will.

PARIS, Jan. 3.-The latest informa-
tion regarding the will of the late DR..
Thomas w. Evans, the American dem
tist, is that although it may be attack
ed, there is little chance to set it aside.
All the clauses are not known, but it
transpires that Dr.. Evans remembered
all his relatives. He excluded from
inheritance John Evans and his heirs.
DR.. Evans left five-siXths of his fortune
to charities in Paris and elsewhere.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Frederich wilhelm
Won der Goltz, member of the cele-
brated Won der Goltz family of Ger
many and former officer of the Ger-(
many army, jumped into the lake at|
the foot of Oak street with the intenl
tion of drowning himself He was
rescued by park policemen and will rel
cover. Ill health is the cause he gave
to the police
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06
Germany Receives Notice.

LONDON, Jan. a.-According to a spe-
cial dispatch from Shanghai a suddenf
stiffening has taken place in the atti1 |,
tude of the Tsung-Li-Yamen toward
Germany. resulting in demand fo,
the evacuation of Kiao-Chau, and leadZ
ing to the belief that Great Britain Il
bringing pressure to bear upon Pekin9l
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-30

time being consumed by the presenta-
ton and argument of motions. In the
afternoon the bar association met, but
their deliberations were not over
when the Albuquerque attendants had
to leave. Mr.. Ferguson, New Next
co.'s delegate in congress, presented
two proposed bills. which he asked the
association to indorse. One was bill
providing for the working of under
ground mineral upon claims on land
grants, the surface of which is claimed
DO private parties, and the other was q
bill providing for the establishment OF
separate appellate court for
this territory. The first bill was
presented to congress, referred to a
committee and by the committee sent
in to the department of the interior,
where Secretary Bliss reigns supreme
and there the bill still lies. OF
course the intimacy between Bliss and
Elkins, and Elkins and Catron is mere
ly q coincidence The court bill has
not yet been presented. 1t is a plan
by which corrupt district judges will
not be allowed to influence the con.
firmation or reversal OF their own de-
cisions. The appellate court proposed
would be entirely distinct from other
territorial courts, and district judges
would be unable to exert the custom
airy Observation-Disclosures Demo
crat.