davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-09-01

quart proclaimed the letter forgery and as a result was arrested while Henry's vtl- lainy was rewarded by his being appointed Colonel Picquart's successor in the fntelli- gency department.
 It is now evident that Henry forged the letter with the expfess object of para!yEing Colonel Picquart's efforts to expose Major Esterkazy and to get revision of the Drey- fus case. The letter was written in bad French, a fact which first led 1t to De re- garded as false. It is said that if the court decides upon revision of the Dreyfus case M. Cavaignac. minister of war, will resign.
 The scene of Henry's avowai was most painful. When he saw 1t was almost use less to deny further, his tongue grew too thick for his mouth and he was unable to speak. It was feared that he would nave an apoplectic stroke.
 Visited Ills Wife.
 After his arrest he was permitted to visit his wife while on the way to the fortress at Montvaleerian. He addressed her as My poor wife, adding, T am under ar rest"
 The officer accompanying him was under orders not to lose sight of him Tor mo ment, and therefore, he could not see ms wife alone. All three proceeded to his peo- room to get the necessary clothing. Henry clasped his wife in his arms and eAclalmeo' "My conscience Is pure and free from every sting"
 This exclamation is much commented up- on as going to show that he may posslply have forged the letters under orders irom his superiors.
 Lieut.. Col. Henry was a peasants son. He was born In Pouzy, in Marne, In le4s' and enlisted in a foot regiment as ms brothers substitute in 1863 He had a gooo military record for bravery and had Sooo discipline. He was prisoner of war m !sp' and was wounded in the Alsean campaign He retained much of the rough and ready manners of non-commissioned omcer. lie was lacking in education, spoke no foreign language and owed his promotion primarily to his reputation for blunt straightforwaro- ness. -
 No Memory for Names.
 When Lieut.. Col. Henry was summoned to the residence of the minister of war he found assembled there Col Paty Du Clam, Count Esterhazy, General De Boisdenere, General Roget and M Cavaignac. The minister of war had the suspected letter on his desk. He took it up and said to Col. Henry: You did not mention the name or the agent who furnished this letter. My attention has been called to the fact that on the docket there is no name" Colonei Henry beat his forehead and then said ne -~-~-~-~---~--~- -----------~---~-~-~-@-~~
The age-herald., 1898-09-01
No Memory for Names.

('eSBd pIIul uo penunuoo)
The age-herald., 1898-09-01
Colonel Henry's yilliany.

During the recent Zola trial Henry &C., cused Colonel Picquart of falsifying te'e- rrams. A duel followed in which Henry Was wounded. The next scene occurred In She chamber of deputies. where Co!onsl pi"-
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25
BEAT AN OLD COUPLE.
Three Robbers Got $1,OOO Sewed Up in
 a Petticoat

Erie, Pa., March 24.-James Hannon, a man of 80, living at State Line, east of Erie, a track walker, and his aged wife had lost considerable money in defunct bank, and it was common talk that they had money in their house Burglars attempted to break in few nights ago, but were foiled. This morning three young men, who had been' Lying in wait in a barn near North East, drove to lannon's house, seized and choked the dog to death, and then, breaking down the door. overpowered Hannon. They knocked him down, tied him in blanket, and then began to torture him by choking him, giving him opportunities to tell where his money was. He refused, and he was beaten into unconscious ness
 While two of the men were at the old man, the other was engaged in chok- ing his wife. She believed her hus- band was dead, and finally told the robbers that the money was sewed up in a petticoat. The robbers got $1,000 and left a stolen buggy. Hannon re- vived and gave the alarm. A posse overlook the robbers at Westfeld, and one of them was captured after a fight He gives his name as Joseph Legget, is 20, and says his home is in De Lancy, N Y He had a revolver, knife, and s70. The others have not been captured. Hannon and his wife may die.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25
ANOTHER INJUNCTION SUIT.
4 Canal Alleged to Be a Part of the
 Land Under It.

Suit was begun in district court yes terday by M. WOrmser against County Treasurer D. L. Murray for an injunc- tion restraining the treasurer from selling the San Francisco canal for taxes amounting to $1S0 and penalties amounting to $9.50. The usual ale gation in these cases, of double taxa tion is set up. It is recited in the com plaint that the plaintiff is the owner of 4,2S5 acres of land watered by the San Francisco canal, which was con structed for the irrigation of this land
 The land is arid and without the canal would be unproductive and quite worthless. The plaintiff returned the land to the assessor, who placed 2 valuation of $36.SO5 upon it and which Is admitted by the complaint to ne equitable. The taxes upon this val
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25
HORSEMEN, ATTENTION!

Boydello, the King of Arizona trot- ting horses, record 2:14A, in a five heat winning race will make the season at Pember,on stock farm at $25 the season for few approved mares. No horse of his quality ever stood in this county at the price and we don't believe one ever will again. Durango Chief will make the season at the same place at fifteen dollars, with return privilege. Mares cared for during season at $2 per month. Arrangements can be made with owner at office, corner Jefferson St. and First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25
PERSONAL MENTION

c, s. Hand, St. Charles, Mich, reg istered at the Ford last night.
 S. P. Elliott of Chicago was in town yesterday, a guest of the Ford.
 c. E. Stann came down from Pres colt last night. He is at the Ford
 William H. Mercy of Chicago came in from the south yesterday morning.
 E. w. Johnston of Jerome was a guest of the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Among yesterdays arrivals at the Ford was H. D. Blunderby of Chicago.
 J. P. Farrell of Los Angeles was registered at the Hotel Adams yester- day.
 R. W. Baxter, the Wickenburg mer- chant, came in from the north last night.
 Deputy Sheriff Martin Buggelin Of Coconino county was in the city yes terday.
 o. H. Jackson, master mechanic of the s. F. P. & P, was at the Ford yes terday.
 Oscar Sampson of Glendale was in the city yesterday. He is stopping at the Ford. George Buxton returned yesterday morning from a business visit to San Francisco. Among yesterdays guests of the Hotel Adams was w. D. Wohan of Quincy, III.
 c. F. Schilling of Florence returned last night from the northern part of the territory.
 Dr. w. H. Stewart of Birmingham, Ala, arrived at the Ford from the north last night.
 MT. w. A. Duncan of Kansas City, an arrival from the north last night, is at the Hotel Adams.
 Charles Wonderland of Hopkins, Mo-, arrived in the city yesterday. He is a guest of the Ford.
 James White of Springfield, H., who is stopping in the valley, was at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 B. H. Sanders of Fort Worth, Tex, arrived from the north last night and took lodging at the Ford.
 Among yesterdays visitors in the city was J. H. Finnegan of St. Louis He is at the Hotel Adams.
 Arthur J. Edwards yesterday asso- ciated himself with Judge Joseph H. Kibbey in the practice of law.
 J. M. Hale, a St. Joseph travelling man, came in from the south yester- day morning. He is at the Hotel Ad- ans.
 H. c. Storey, trainmaster of the S. F. P. & F., came down from Prescott last night on a special. He is at the Ford
 Mrs. s. R. Fleming of Williams A,-s1 To- o11 from the north. She is stopping at the Ford.
 Miss Lillian Dudley of Grand Forks N. D., and Miss Agnes Hawley of Grand Junction, Colo, were registered at the Ford last night.
 MT. D. M Ransdell. former United States marshal of the District of Columbia, is in the city. MT Rams dell's family has spent the winter in the calley. He will remain some time
 w. D. Durham, wife and child of Chicago, who have been spending the winter at Mesa, were in town yester- day accompanied by Mrs. A. J Streeter. The party stopped at the Hotel Adams.
 A special arrived from Prescott yes terday evening with MT. and Mrs F. M Murphy, MT. D. M. Ferry and Miss Queene Ferry and Messrs. B. B. Gage and W. A. Drake. They are at the Hotel Adams
 MT. s. P. Behan, livestock agent of the S. F. P. & F., was in the city yes terday. MT. Behan has just returned from Raton, N. M., where he met his family who have spent the last three months in the east Mrs. Behan has been engaged in the study of painting on China under the famous artist, Ley kauf.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25

uation amount to $3S6.71. The canal was subsequently assessed at $8,O0O and it is the tax upon this to which payment is resisted. The plaintiff claims that the canal is a part of the value of the land ana Tithout it the land would be of no value at all Since 1t is part of the value of the land it must have been included in the as sessment of the land and any subse- quent assessment would be a double assessment The canal is now offered for sale along with other delinquent property.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25
AUCTION SALE.

Saturday, March 26, at 2 p. h., cor ner Second avenue and Washington street. Household goods, consisting of ladies' fancy needle work and art. jewelry and field glasses; the property of a widow lady. The ladies are es- pecially invited to attend.
 J. w. BLANKENSHIP,
 Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25
STEEL RANGES.

If you want a steel range you can get just as good a STEEL RANGE as ever was made, at half the price ycu can buy from peddlers, and WAR PAINTED, by calling at
 TALBOT & HUBBARD'S.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25

Wanted - Trustworthy and active gentlemen or ladies to travel for re- spcnsible, established house in Ari- zona. Monthly s65 and expenses. Po- sition steady. Reference. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope The Dominion Company, Dept Y, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25
Beauty Is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar- tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all inn Purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,--beauty for ten cents. All drug glsts, satisfaction guaranteed, IOc, 25c, 5Oc.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25

To Loan-sS5O real estate security. For sale, lots in Capitol or University addition. Time on part of purchase price. L. w. Coggins, No. 200 West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25

SUBSCRIBERS AND THOSE WHO ADVERTISE IN THE REPUBLICAN HAVE THE ADVANTAGE OF FIFTY-TWO MORE PAPERS THAN OTHER ARIZONA PUBLICATIONS
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25

Leave orders for sweet peas and golden peoples at Harry Diehl's shoe store. GATES FOWLER.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25

On March 30 and April 2 tickets will be on sale via the Southern Pacific company at Phoenix, Mesa City and Tempe, to Salt Lake City and return, account of Mormon conference. at rate of S5970, return limit good sixty days. For further information call on local agents.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25

Charley Donofr1o is back at his old stand. Headquarters for fruits and cold drinks.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25

Dr. Ward. residence the Cole house, east of city water works. Office. Good ing Block, room 4. ground floor, cor ner Center and Adams streets. Tele- phone, residence, 1S9: office. 296.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25

Extra low prices for this month in groceries. Frank Griebel, 218 and 220 East Washington. Redewill block
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25

Trunks exchanged. Phoenix Trunk factory.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25

The ladies' tailor system taught at the school of dressmaking, 445 North Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25
THE WEATHER.
U. S. Department of Agriculture Daily
 Bulletin of Weather Bureau.

Reports received at Phoenix, Ariz, on March 24th, 1898. Observations taken at all stations at s a. m.. 75th meridian time.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25

lin's pharmacy, the coolest room in town.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25
OPEN ALL NIGHT.

Coffee Al's lunch counter and la dies dining room. Oysters any style. including coffee. 25 cents
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25

Will you meet me at :ae fountain !? At Wakelin's pharmacy. of course.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25

McKelligon's where you can get the finest hand made sour mash. bour- bon and Pennsylvania rye whiskics.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25

Dr. Clymer has removed his office from the Porter building to the ground floor of the opera house, where he will answer calls and receive patients.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25

Great reduction on punctureless tires at Griswold's, South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25
LOCAL BREViTIES.
CHANGE OF PLACE.

George Robert Cairns will speak to- morrow evening in the North Metho- dist church, corner Second avenue and Monroe street. The change is made necessary by the crowds who attend the Cairns meetings. All are invited.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25
CITY AND COUNTY IN BRIEF.
Small Paragraphs of General
 Interest.

The News of Dayin Phoenix and It's Tributary Region Presented In aNutshell-Dolngs of People and Other Matters.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25
THE COMMISSION IS NAMED.
Governor McCord Selects the Exposi.
 tion Commission for Arizona

Governor McCord yesterday an nounced the commission for Arizona which will have charge of the collec- tion of an exhibit of Arizona prCduc- tions to send to the exposition at Omaha. The governor was visited by the committee of Phoenix citizens S. lected at the meeting held last Satur- day afternoon and he immediately took up the matter The personnel of the commission insures the success of the movement to give Arizona a rep resentation at the Omaha exposition. The commissions were signed by the governor yesterday and forwarded to the members together with a letter which stated that the commission shall assemble in Phoenix on April and make preparations for the work which has been assigned them.
 The commission is composed of the following:
 Maricopa-B. Heyman, T. J. Bark ley and Winfield Scott.
 Pima-Charles E. Drake. J. B. Breathitt and Selim Franklin.
 Yuma-J. H. Carpenter
 Navajo-W. R. Campbell.
 Graham-M. J. Egan
 Coconino-T. A. Riordan
 Gila-E. H. Cook
 Coconino-L. A. Riordan.
 MOhave-J. R. Halsey.
 Apache-A F. Porter.
 THAT TIRED FEELING is due to impoverished blood. Hoods Sar- saparilla enriches and vitalizes the blood and gives strength, energy and VigOr Be sure to get HOOd'S
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25

Dr. Cole. office 25 North First Ave
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25

Wanted-Trustworth and active gentlemen or ladies to travel for re- sponsible, established house in Ari- zona. Monthly $65 and expenses. Po- sition steady. Reference. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company. Dept ". Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25

CHILDRENS SLIPPERS AND SAN DALS, BLACK AND TAN, AT WlA- SON & WARDS.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25

HOODS PILLS are purely vege- table and do not purge, pain or gripe All druggists. 25c..
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25

". T. BLYTHE.
 Section Director. Note-T indicates trace of rain or snow.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-01-06
The shane of the Earth.

A Frercl scientist, Monsieur De
f'Apparent, finds in Nansen's discovery
of the unexpected great depth of the
Arctic Ocean, an argument tending to
show hat the earth is slightly top
shaped, the protuberance correspond
ing to the point of the top being at
the South Pole. This, he thinks, would
explain the different results arrived at
by the various measurements of astron-
omers and biologists. These differ
ences are very small in comparison
with the entire bulk of the globe, yet
they are readily appreciable, and one
of the explanations hat has been sug-
gested for them is that the earth is
tetrahedral in form. But Monsieur De
FApparent thinks the t~op-shape theory
is preferable. The fact that to an eye
looking at the earth from a point in
space it would not sensibly differ in
appearance from a true sphere, shows
how refined are the methods of science
which enable men living on the surfsc'
of the globe to detect variations in its
general contour.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-01-06
4 nn.tan Ioin

1t is not often that a horse is enter
tanned in the parlo' of a hotel and fed
from one of the tables on a water
melon, but that was the recent expc-
rience of the animal that does duty
between the shafts of the vegetable
cart of Joseph Hatch of Norwell. He
was left hitched by his owner outside
of the Windsor House at Hull. when
some practical joker released him
from his servile position and led him
up a short flight Of stairs to the YER
anda, and thence through the front
hall to the parlor. A watermelon was
taken from the wagon, which was cut
up and spread on one of the tables OF
the room for the horse to eat. There
was great excitement when the ami
NAL was discovered by the inmates OF
the house ~contentedly swishing his tail
and eagerly %devouring the succulcnt
fruit. The police were promptly noti-
fled, but the perpetrators of the joke
have not yet been apprehended.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-01-06

this city, and became a partner in
the law firm. Young Field decided to
go to California in 1S49. The discovery
Of gold there had given rise to a pop
ular excitement far greater than the
Klondike sensation of to-day. His out
fit was bought for him by his brother
Cyrus, who added $40 worth of cha
mois skins, which, he said, would be
useful to make bags for holding gold
dust. He also had ~sixty-four copies of
New York newspapers. He landed with
81 in his pocket. He sold his chamois
skins for $3.50 worth of gold dust, and
an acquaintance sold his sixty-four
New York papers for 81 each, and gave
him half the proceeds.
Mr.. Field remained but a short time
in San Francisco, and then went fur
Their inland, stopping at the town" of
Yubaville. Yubaville was undergoing
a transformation. The land was in
control of two Frerch capitalists, who
were pleased with young Fields ability
to speak French. Three days after
his arrival Yubaville ceased to exist,
Marysyille was organized, and he was
elected mayor. He was also made a
justice Of the peace, and the mainte-
nance of law and order was in his
hands.
Lynch law was unknown in Marys-
vile SO long as Mr.. Field was mayor.
He dispensed justice speedily and fear
lessly, and several times ordered Of
tenders to be publicly f1ogged. He was
finally succeeded by an officer under
the state government, and by that time
had amassed a large sun of money, and
had made a number of enemies.
One of these enemies was w. r.
Turner, who had been appointed judge
of the district. Judge Turner decided
to drive Mr.. Field from the country.
He. forbade him to practice in his
court, threatening to shoot him if he
entered the court room, and had him
dragged from court by a sheriff and
posse. Thus prevented from practicing
law, Mr.. Field embarked in legislation
He was elected to the legislature, and
there drafted a plan of a new judicial
system, which got rid of Judge Tur-
ner, and sent him to the wilderness.
Things moved quickly in California
in those days. Mr.. Field arrived in
California in December, 1S49. He was
elected to the legislature in 1851. Ii
two years Mr.. Field had been an un
known emigrant. mayor of a town, jus.
tice Of the peace and member of the
I legislature. In two years he had beer
penniless, rich and penniless again.
Mr.. Field returned to the practice o
law, and in those days the law wa,
a hazardous calling. One day Judg'
Field, who was defending a place,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-01-06
REDEEMINo MuTiLATEDMoNEY

Full Value of a Note Is Paid for Frag-
ments Representing Three-Fifths of 1t.
According to the present rule of the
redemption division of the United
States treasury nothing less than frag-
ments representing two-ffths of a
ban note or greenback will be re-
deemed by Uncle Sam. IF that much
OF a note is presented the United
States" writes Clifford Howard, on
Destroying a Million Dollars a Day."
in the Ladies' Home Journal, will al
low the holder one-half the face value
of it, while three-ffths Of a note will
be redeemed for full value. OF course,
there are occasional exceptions to this
rule.
Some time since a man from New
England forwarded a bunch of disclor-
ored paper money that be had found
buried in q field. 1t had laid in the
ground so long a time, and had been SO
generously Toasted upon by worms,
that it fell to pieces as SOC as it was
touched. It. would have been utterly
impossible for any II u~nacquainted
Will Tic SGCICL HIdIhS tudI lue SOtclA-
ment places on it's bills to gather these
decayed pieces of money together in
their proper order; but some of the
clerks in the redemption division Of the
treasury are particularly expert in
sorting and deciphering bits of multi
ated money, and through long years
Of experience are able to tell in an in
slant to what particular note or kind
of note a certain scrap belongs. When
the pieces contained in this bunch of
old money were finally sorted and
| mounted it was found that while there
was not one complete note remaining
(not more than two or three scraps in
| some ~instances) the rightful owner
was entitled to a redemption of four
| hundred dollars. Unfortunately for the
man who found the money, he could
not prove his ownership, nor could he
make affidavit as to what had become
Of the missing portions of the notes.
Consequently, the United States was
| the gamer in this case. Accidents of
| this nature ere by no means rare, as
is attested by the number of boxes OF
charred remnants of money which are
kept among the curious records Of the
redemption division"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-01-06
THOUGHTFUL OBSERVATIONS.

The promoters of progress should
never forget the result of experience.
Truth is mighty no matter how old it
may be. .
If any one speak i'll of thee, con-
slider whether he hath truth or his
side; and if so, reform thyself, that mis-
censures may rot affect thee.
We must lie fallow before we can
produce greatly, and We must enrich
ourselves inwardly before we can
spend generously in creative work.
The true strength of every human
soul is to be dependent on as many
nobler as it can discern, and to be
depended upon by as many inferior as
it can reach.
A fresh mind keeps the body fresh.
Take in the ideas OF the day, drain off
those of yesterday. AS to the morrow,
it is time enough to consider it when it
becomes today.
An upright posture is easier than n
stoopiug one because it is more natur-
al, and one part is better supported by
another; so it is easier to be an honest
man than a knave.
1t may be truly said that no man
Ices any work perfectly who does not
enjoy his work. Joy in ones work
is the consummate tool without which
the work may be done indeed, but
without its finest perfection.
1t is said woman loves courage in
man. that he may protect her. No;
she loves courage which makes sacri-
fees. She loves heroism. She loves
protection, but from a hero's arm 1t
is the virtue, not her own safety, she
loves.
TO know great and inspiring men
who have surpassed us III our chosen
work, and also others who have lighted
I'D paths which we shall never enter,
| will tend to make us both loyal to our
own pursuits and sympathetic to 9TH
! ers. 1t will encourage modesty with
! ont diminishing energy, and will ena-
BILE us To- widen our outlook and e
tend our interest without losing our
selves.