davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-09-28

England has one flock OF pure merino
sheep.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-09-28
he
Man
Who
Lost
Hope

Mr.. n, N. Warner. OF Mindsn.
sin isst was attacked with para.
lysis In my len side. You might
stick q pin 10 the head into my lon
hip and would not feel II. was
unable 70 do any kind ofwofk and
had to be turned In bed. made
up my mind that I could not ba
cured as / had used all kinds OF
4 medicine and had tried many doc
tors. was advised 70 try Or. Will
liams' Pink Piils for Pale People,
and eommsnced their use last Sep
tember. Before | had finished my
Il first box felt better, and BY time
! had used elx boxea the disease
had entirely disappeared, and I
have not boon 30 free nom pain
since I was . boy. The paralysis
also disappeared, and although two
months have passed since l f1n-
iahed my last box, there has been
no recurrence OF the disease
xroBs the Gazette, Msndsn, Nsb.
Or. wIlnsms' Pint pills isr Pale People
: ore nsses sold by the DOZEN or hundred.
but aiways IN paokanes. ~ oil dfug0lets,
4 or direct ifem the 0f. Wllllame MSdlclne
4 Co.. Schenectady. n. v, 80 cents per ben.
q hoxea s2.bo.
The age-herald., 1899-08-18

fum Of cold ard 60 en through the sntire list of remedies. At sll druggists. 2b cents a vial.
 If yon need r'.Iical advice write Prof. Munyous i50o Arch IT,. .'.ca. It is absolutely free.
The age-herald., 1899-08-18
ROGET CONFRONTED
 WITH FALSE TESTIMONY
Dreyfus' Bitter Enemy Admits That Ester hay Was a Gambler and an Inn
 moral Character,

General Roget, on resuming his testi- mony, criticised the surveillance inaugur- ated by Colonel Picquart over Lieutenant Colonel Henry. This surveillance, he said, lasted several months and included the in- terception of letters addressed to Ester bazy. There had also been searches of Henry's house during his absence. All these measures, the witness asserted were car ried out without the authorization of the minister of war, who was not even in- formed of them. Moreover, he asserted, the investigations were carried on at the expense of the secret service fund.
 The witness also objected to Colonel Pic quarts methods of watching Mime. Pays.
 In regard to Ester'hazy, General Roget admitted the former was a gambler and an immoral character. But he asserted "W7hile I have acknowledged his little fail- ings, I nevertheless maintain he has been the victim of abominable persecution"
 General Roget next spoke of the arrest at Belfert of Qnenelh. and said that Pic quart cooked up all the allegations of spy ing against Quenelli iH order to attract to himself the approval of his superiers
 The witness then dwelt npon the alleged devices of Dreyfus to procure information
The age-herald., 1899-08-18

from the various bureaus in regard to the mobilization of and concentration of the troops, pointing out that while intelligent and industrious, Dreyfus was liar too in- quisitive in matters which did mot concern him, to the detriment of his proper duties"
 Replying to question of the court Gen. eral Roget said that so far as he knew Dreyfus had only once been given an inn asinary task as a test.
 Dreyfus Controls Himself
 The prisoner listened intently to the wit ness. Dreyfus self-control contrasting re- markedly with his condition of yesterday. M Demange asked Colonel Jouaust. the president of the courtmartial. to. request General Roget to repeat the explanations which he had given before the court of cessation in regard to the part played in the affair by M. Du Paty de Clam, where upon the witness traversed the grounds in regard to Du Paty de Ciam's steps to warn Esterhazy of the campaign to be organized against him. The general said he believed the forged SpranZa letters were either written by Du Patty de Clam or instigated by him. Witness said he had not acted against Du Paty de Clam because he saw nothing culpable in what he had done to save Esterhazy.
 With reference to the document Hber- ateur," document forged in order to se- cure the release of Esterhazy when he was courtmartialed, General Roget said he only knew how 1t reached the ministry of war; adding that it's disappearance from that ministry was a mystery. But, he said, doubtless Du Paty de Clam could ex- plain the matter.
 Counsel for the defense here wanted to know how, under such circumstances, Paty de Clam's intervention in behalf of Ester hazy could be explained But the witness could only attribute it to Paty de Clam's s moral conviction of Esterhazy's inno- cence
 "In any case" said the general tthe general staff must be entirely dissatisfied with the part played by Paty de Clam in this natter
 "Certainly' replied M. Demange
 'I attach great importance to this point" was the generals next remark.
 NJ. Demange assented to this but added:
 M. Demange's Good Point
 "What I would like to know is how an innocent man like Esterhazy was thought
The age-herald., 1899-08-18
BERTULLUS SPOKE IN
 LOW, HUSKY VOICE
The Examining Magistrate Made a Grea Witness for Dreyfus' Defense
 The Story of Picquart

M. Bertulus, the examining magistrate, was the next witness. There had been lively anticipaIrions of am interesting con- frontation. The magistrate inquired into the charges made against Esterhazy by his cousin, Christian, and it was expected that M. Bertullus would be confronted with General Roget, who so tartly criticised the magistrate yesterday. But the president of the court invited M. Bertullus to pro- ceed with his deposition
 The witness spoke in low. husky voice, which was almost unintelhgible to the court and counsel. He was urged to raise his voice.
 M Bertullus described how Major Raw ary asked his assistance in examining the secret dossier at the Cherche Midi prison, and how, after he had learned the con tents of the documents, he declared to Major Ravary that there was a flaw in the dossier which would occasion the collapse of the whole case.
 The witness explained that he meant the Petit Bleu. 1t must be proved, he told the ma ior that the Pekit Bleu was forgery and the work of Colonel Picquart, and
The age-herald., 1899-08-18

Continuing, Colonel Picquart defended himself against the charge that he had al ways directed his efforts towards the re- mobilization of Dreyfus He said he had only directed the investigations made to that end when he became aware that the writings of Esterhazy and the bordereau were identical, and that, consequently, the charges against Dreyfus no longer ex- isted.
 During the course of his testimony Co., lonel Picquart asked to be confronted with Major Du Paty de Clam. and to be per mitted ito deal with some of his peculiari- ties" when Du Paty de Clam is in the witness box.
 Next the colonel examined the borde- reau and declared Dreyfus could not have disclosed part of it.
 Regarding the Madagascar note, the wit ness disputed it's value, and said he did not believe it was confidential note. He added that if Dreyfus, in his capacity of a probationer, had asked the witness for the note. he would have handed it to him im- mediately. Therefore, he (PicquarD was unable to understand the sentence in the bordereau reading:
 This document was very difficult to ob- tain.'
 Colonel Picquart then declared he had never seen Dreyfus copy the smallest docu- ment in the war. In the opinion of the witness the department where the bor- dereau was discovered ought to have been searched when the discovery was made. This, he explained, was the department in which Paty de Clam worked, and that was the department which was working on the plan for the concentration of the troops and the Madagascar expedition. He added: Tt was in Major Paty de Clam's depart ment that the search should have been made, or rata1er in his private room where he worked quite alone" (Sensation)
The age-herald., 1899-08-18
COL, PICQUART ON
 WITNESS STAND
Repels With Scorn the Accusations Made Against Him By the Army
 shows to Advantage

Colonel Picouart was called to the wit ness stand He protested most firmly against all suspicion of having caused the disappearance of any document relating to Dreyfus. Documents had disappeared, but he was not connected with their disappear ance. He also repelled with scorn the as sertion tht he had endeavored to put an- other officer into the place Of the real au- thor of the bordereau.
 ''It is true" the witness continued, that the name of Captain Dorval has been men, toned to me as a dangerous man, and l had him watched, and do you know, gen. tlemen, by whom Dorval was detected? By his own cousin" continued Picquart, Ma tor Du Paty de Clam" (Sensation).
 Colonel Picquart then proceeded to reply to the various attacks made upon him.
 '~rhese tactics," he said, "are evidently pushed with the object of lessening the value of my testimony"
 The colonel next outlined his connection with Dreyfus at the military college and afterwards at the ministry of war, where, owing to the anti-Semite prejudice of the general staff he first appointed Dreyfus to a department where pr0batiGnerS had no direct cognizance of the secret documents. He then described the conSternation in the war office when the treason was discovered and the relief experienced when it was Thought the guilty person had been dis covered It was then the witness diseov- cred the similarity between the handwrit- ing of Dreyfus and that of the bordereau, end he had recourse to Du Paty de Clam who was supposed to have tgraphological al knowledge" Qaughter).
 Then the witness described what he char acterfzed as Irregular steps" taken by General Mercier to accomplish the arrest of Dreyfus.
 Nothing Against Dreyfus
 Referring to the dictation test, the wit ness earnestly and emphaticaIly affirmed that he saw no signs of perturbation in the handwriting of Dreyfus on that occa- sion, and moreover, shortly afterward Paty de Clam admitted he had not found a fresh charge against Dreyfus.
 Beyond the bordereau," added the wit ness, there was nothing against Dreyfus absolutely nothing.
 His impression during the investigation, continued Colonel Picquart, was that the acquittal of the accused was probable, as the evidence was insufficient. Witness be- neved he had even told the minister of war that the condemnation of the accused could not be secured unless the courtmar- tial had been shown the secret documents which it had been decided to submit to the court. The colone next declared that in 1894 he did not know the contents of the secret dossier, but he believed, like all other officers, that it contained frightful proofs against the prisoner. When he be- came acquainted with its contents, how ever, he found that his s'eariier impress sions were entirely wrong" Prolonged sensation)
 Picauart then recalled the vehement pro- tests of innocence which the prisoner had not ceased to make during all phases of the degradation. The witness declared he was quite ignorant of the confessions
The age-herald., 1899-08-18
MHE. HENRY CAUSES SCENE IN COURT
 BY HER ATTACK ON GEN. BERTULLUS
(continued From First Page)

been summoned to replace M. Labori until such time as the latter is able to resume conduct of the case.
 M Monard is expected to appear early in the morning. Although he is a poor sub stitute for the brilliant, energetic Labori, it is hoped his presence will strengthen the defense.
 Friends prevented Maitre Albert Clemen- ceau from coming to the assistance of Dreyfus, as planned immediately after the attempted assassination of M. Labori.
 Good Day for Prisoner
 However, in spite of the difficulties en- counlered by the defense today's session of the court opened with brighter pros poets for the prisoner as M. Demange of counsel for the defense, evidently came priiaed with questions to be put to General Koset
 The latter resumed his deposition on the opening of the court. dealing with the theft of Esterhazy's letter from Mile Pa5s. A number of eouusers shots struck the bulls eye and made General Roget seek his seat.
 Unfortunately M. Demange is not yet in a position to go thoroughly ever the whole ground of thls witness deposition. General Roget VIII pro5ably be c4lled to the stand later.
 General Roget was unabls to conceal his annoyance and anger when M Demango scored Tie witness fingers tviIehed aer- Voasiy and he frequently turned for con solution toward Generals Hnlot and zur- linden, former ministers of war, who oc- oupied the soats behind him. Tag general also thTew gianees of savage resentment at the audience wAaa. as happened several times, suppressed titters went around the courtroom when NJ. Demange cornered him.
 Finally, General Roget became quite red in the face and answered M Denangc iii hollow voice, contrasting strangely with his confident tone of yesterday.
 Splendid Dreyfus Witness
 Then came a witness who proved to be a splendid reinforcement for Dreyfus. It was N. Bertullus, the examining magis- trate, who received Lieuienant-C Colonel 11enrys confession of forgery. In almost inauaible tones, owing to hoarseness. M. Bertulus gave his testimony, which was al N6AiltDtc SISHci iti iie ueItNSe. coming from man of the high legal reputation of M Bertullus, this evidence raised the hopes of the Dreyfusards.
 It apparently made a deep impression on the members of the court. M. Jaures, the socialist leader who was among those present in court, remarked on the conclu- sion of the magistrates testimony:
 This is the first time the truth and the whole truth has been told before the judges"
 Dreyfus displayed the kcenest interest in the statements of M. Bertullus, seeming completely absorbed in his words.
 After brief conformation of NJ Ber- julius and Mime. Henry, widow of Lieuten- ant-Colonel Henry, Colonel Picquart, for mer chief Of the intelligence bureau of tie war office, was called He gave his evidence in 8 loud, resonant voice and created profound impression.
 Then followed the testimony in detail.
The age-herald., 1899-08-18
Had Acted ImpartIaIly

Dreyfus is alleged to have made to Cap tain Lebrun-Renault.
The age-herald., 1899-08-18
laU.a...a,S GUARANTEE.
EtroRE Assertions ns to Just Whu4
 the flemodies Wfu Do.

Auuyon guarantees
 that his Rheumatism Cure will cure nearly, aH cases of rhelma-
 tism in a few hours: thnt his Dyspepsia cure w.a cure indignation and all stomach troubles; that his Kidney CzrG will cure % per cent. of all cases of kidney trouble; that his Ca- tarrh Cure will cure catnrrh no matter hsw long standing: that his Headache Cure will cure any kind of headache h . few minutes: that his Cold Cure will ,0t,ickly break up my
The age-herald., 1899-08-18

Fru-Miz better than ever at
 NORTON'S.
The age-herald., 1899-08-18

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The age-herald., 1899-08-18
WHEN OTHERS
 FAIL CONSULT

Men suffering from Sexual Weakness' Gonorrhcea, Gleet Stricture, Syphilis etc., I offer a certainty of cure. My charges arc within the reach of all.
 I refer you with permission to First Ma tIonal Bank, Alabama National Bank, Jef- ferson County Savings Bank and Steiner Brothers. bankers, as to my responsibility for my contracts. I cure many patients oy mall treatment. Write for prices and terms Address pr. Y E. Holloway, Watts Bldg, Third Ave. and Twentieth St., Birming- ham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1899-08-18
PRIVATE
 DISEASES

Any physician send ing me a case Of Syphilis that I do not cure to his entire sat- isfaction in from 20 to 40 days, it will cost him nothing. do not attempt to cure all diseases that af- .hict the human fami- ly. but conhne my study and practice to the treatment of pri- vate diseases only.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-11
COLORADO
COLOR
AND
SONG.

DR.. A. r. Craig is down from Mesa.
Charles Evans was visitor from New
Castle yesterday.
I.J. Mcdonald Of Telluride was a
guest of the Brunswick Sunday.
Louis King of Ouray was an arrival
on the narrow gauge last evening.
For the very choicest in special lines
OF Jewelry call on us-Roberts, Leading
Jewelsr.
The Postoffice Book Store has received
an elegant line OF holiday goods and will
have them on display next Monday.
M. r. Frsasricks, Prop.
There is nothing like good ball on a
cold night. The ono Friday night will
be the very best Of the season and any
person who desires an evening OF unal-
loysd pie asure should attend this event
by all means.
G. T. Trobitz young man whs has
made Grand Junction his home for the
past seven months. has opened up tin
shop opposite the court house. Mr..
Trobitz is mechanic In his line and So
licits share Of the public trade.
Miss Ollie Roberts arrived In the city
Saturday night from an extended eastern
visit. She has been spending some time
with her grandparents in Canada. Tho
many friends of the young lady are glad
90 md
Junction.
B. F.. Jay, game warden from Grand
junction was in DeBequs Thursday
MIR. Jay is an onsial who tries to do his
duty, but he cannot do much under q
governor who discourages the enforce
msnt Of the game laws.-DsBsqus
Bugle.
~. Lumsden the contractor who
will repair the bridge pier promises that
active work will begin next week. He
says tho long delay has been caused by
failure of losal saw mill men to furnish
timber within tine stipulated.-Ds-
Beque Bugls.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Stapleton have
taken their departure from Gnnnison,
the former going to Mexico TO take
position a. engineer on the Mexican
Central railway and the latter to Grand
Junction for the present. The Tribune
wishes them prosperity and happin sss
wherever they may locate -Gunnison
Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-11
The Local News.

Is the book of the year. 1t
is on sale at The Sentinel
office. Ask to see it. So
licitors will call on you to
solicit your orders. Price
$3.50. Handsomest book
ever issued in Colorado.
THE SENTINEL,
Distributing Agents.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-11

Manuel Brink is in the city from the
Plateau.
Tho board of county commissioners
are in session today.
1t is coming and you are going, That
10 the Odd Fellows ball.
It's Friday night of this week and the
Odd Fellows will show you a coed time.
You cannot keep up with the rest Of
the people unless you attend the Odd
Fellows ball.
G. N. Campbell, the route agent for
the Wells, Fargo Express Co., is In the
city on business.
r. E. Fletcher returned from the Plat
eau country last evening, whore he has
been looking after business Interests.
B. P. Blair, the county commissioner
from D eBeque, is In attendance at the
session Of the commissioners ia this city
this week.
More diamonds can be seen in our
store than in all the other reputed Jew
elry establishmsnts in town-Roberts,
Leading Jeweler.
ArchDeacon Ostenson arrived in the
city Saturday and held services in st.
Matthews church Sunday. Rev. O'Neil
the pastor In charge here, ossupied the
pulpit at Delta.
Roberts the jewsler will occupy the
east store of the new Maupin block
about the 18th OF this month The new
location is indeed q very desirable one.
II is said that even glove remarked
the other day that il would be on hand
for the Odd Fellows ball and the shoe
replied that it would also be there if it
had to 90 on foot.
Fine line of toys at the
Grand Junction Book g.
Stationery Store.
Last year the Odd Fellows ball was
unquestionably the swellest event of the
social season and that organization has
said that this year 1t will be even better
than ever before.
Whom 1t comes to making a choice
Christmas present everyone desires to
select from the very best assortment pos
sibls. This you will always nnd at
Roberts, Leading Jeweler.
Grand functions new beet sugar fac
tory is success and the first produst
has been placed on tho market. 1t is
pronounced ezra nns and all the NOR
chants are anxious to get hold Of it a.
leader. The importance Of this new in
dustry to the western slope, and espec-
tally Grand valley. cannot be estimated.
1t will give employment to thousand
additional men on the farms and in the
factory. and this insures the prosperity
OF Grand Junction and the development
of the surrounding country,-Gunnison
Tribune
Frank E. Dean, who has been Gunni-
sons photographer for the past nineteen
years, will close his gallery here about
tne nrst Of January, and move to Grand
junction, where he will again launsh
out in the same business on a larger
scale. We are sorry t. lose Frank. He
Is master of the art of photography
and there are none better in tho state.
he studies great deal and is always
in the lead Of other photographers when
anything new comes out. Tho best
wishes Of Gurnison will 10 with him and
We all hope he will make stated visits
here and take pictures. s.-Gunnison Tri-
bune.
Evening star., 1899-02-11

was dressed in cream henrietta. trimued
with white satin. After the ceremony a
coilaton was served. One OF the pleasant
features OF the evening was the presence OF
Ine S,-year-old grandmother of the groom
MIS- Margaret Raley. The happy couple
were the recipients OF numbersof hand
some and useful presents Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rouzee
Mrs. Matgaret Raley. Mr.. Charles Gilrny
George w. Rue, Sergt. John c Daley Mrs
Florence Gilroy, James H. Douy Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs Robt. Conn
MT ar. Daniel Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
wagner, Miss Annie McBoyne. Mrs. Ecu-
and family ivy "s 'o
MRS. Bernard l.. Green who has l,ean
qltte sick with the grip. Is better.
Mrs. John Cammack of 255s Rrightvood
avenue will be al home on MONDAY. Feb
ruary IL. from > to =
Mrs II. b. Mexican gave a luncheon TO-
a, n,-y al her home $50 I'd street northeast.
III hopor of Mrs. James H. Coddine of
l,eht sylvanla- The ladies invited to fneet
her were Mrs. Thomas Ryan. wife Of th.s
assistant secretary OF the interior: Mrs.
ESbu tsbon q, -, wright, Miss Nalkenburg. Miss
nam Miss r Bailey, Mrs George
Peck o. PENNSYLVANIA. Mrs. Howard OF
Sostoh and Mrs. George Newton. Provi-
d. nee, r. l. iN''
Representative and Mrs. Fowler enter
Ialned distinguished parry AT dinner last
MIS-. w. L. Moulton of a2eo O street will
DC at nome Monday. February I3. after r
Col. j. V. ID. Middleton. United States
army, and Mrs. Middleton are I'm wasb,,,,-
.cn Tor few weeks. guests OF Mr. aD6
mrs. Lewis Davis, l41I Massachusetts ave-
nue.. e''9 "N
A surprise party was given last N-e,ines-
oay evening 1t No. f street soufhu,as,
III honor OF the seventeenth birthday az
NAss ~ annie Clements. Various games were
enjoyed, after which refreshments u,era
serNed; Among those present were Mr. ana
Iirs, CIements, Mrs Adams and the Misses
I zAIlilie gray. Annie Connor, Annie TSrosna
nan lara and Kate Knockey, Annie Glenn
gLls, FRANCES Dean, Minnie and MARY
HAhoekey: Henrietta Neaion, Mayme No
Sarthy' Mabel Clements and Messrs Geo
Spandauer, Edward and Joseph Brosnshsn
IN. flanagan, James Nealon. Percy, Me-,
TN arthur Selby, Chas Jenkins C,has
Goodall, Reggie Taylor Joseph Connor and
Harry Cl aments oi anu
a masquerade party was given TO Naster
I1ouls Hettenkemer al the residence of his
parents tie occasion being his seventh
Dnnthoay. There were many amusements
LOT t%or the ch4ldren. a cake walk being m.
JonfSt 1eatrre of the evening. The cake
CONTINUED on Ninth Pago
Evening star., 1899-02-11

Continued on Ninth Page.
Evening star., 1899-02-11

All-Wool Albatross.
Cream, pink and light blue-fayorably known for
its peculiar draplns qualities
SO inches wide. SOC. a yard.