davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-13
Las GAYS e "a cEED1NGs.



Comp lsts Ealm.
RENNEs, Sept. 4 he final session
of the second trial by courtmartial Of
Captain Alfred Dreyfus on the charge
of treason has been held, and before it
had terminated nearly the whole civil
lied world knew the verdict. The
court retired for dc alteration at Sic. p.s
IN. and returned to the court at 500.
The ringing Of a bell announced the
entry of the judges, an officer ordered
s.scarry arms" and present arms. the
rattle Of rifles followed and then Col
Honel Jouaust marched i'll, saluted and
laid his kept on the table. The other
Judges did likewise, the gendarmes
shouted Silence" and the stiffness Of
death fell on. the audience who were
waiting heart in mouth for the an
nouncement of Dreyfus' fate.
Colonel Jouaust then began reading
the Judgment, which opened with the
question referred to the judges by the
court Of cessation: RI.
WAS Dreyfus guilty of entering into
Vaccinations to send secret documents
TOT foreign power?' q
+ 4 8Ea
Sent the News Over the World.
The silence was Immediately broken
by rush Of the reporters to drop their
previously prepared kilograms into the
letter box, opening into the street,
where gendarme received them and
gave them to the respective messengers
for transmission by wire.
The noise called forth stern cry Of
.tsilence, silence" and again all sound
was hushed until Colonel Jouaust fin
ished speaking. He concluded by say
ing the court would remain sitting un-
til the room was cleared. He asked the
audience to go out quietly, and not to
raise a shout of any sort.
The decision Of the court was as fol-
lows: 7.
The court declares on the question,
by a majority Of 5 votes to 2, Yes.
The accused is guilty. The majority
agreed that there are extenuating cir
cumstances, in consequence of which,
and on the request of the commissary
of the governor the presid ent put the
question and received the votes in tn,
above mentioned form. AS result the
court condemns, by a majority of
votes to 2, Alfred Dreyfus to the pun
ishment of ten years detention"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-13
Alrsady Ansotlng the E1po.it,on.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept. z. The
following semi-offcial statement has.
been issued "A move is on foot against
sending exhi bits to the Paris exposition
in 1900. Many intending exhibitors
have Withdrawn their notices Of par
ticipation on the ground that the pres
ssnt state Of Kings in France renders it
unsafe to send exhibits. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-13
All Three Were Wounded.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. u. "A desperate
fight took place during the afternoon
between Charles Dumont, an eA-con-
vict, and Detective Abe Kleeman and
iPatrolman George CASTOR, with the re-
suit that all three were wounded, Du-5
mont fatally. Dumont was wanted for
burglary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-13
PEARY IS HEARD FROM.
His Arctic Expedition Safe in
North Greenland.
PREPARING FOR A DASH NORTH
Provisions Provided Along the Route to
= Supply the Party When the At
tempt Is Undertaken.

BR1GUs, n. F., Sept. 12.----The Peary-
Harmsworth steamer Windward from
Etah, North Greenland, has arrived
here, reporting all well on board. She
will be followed in week by the Peary
Arctic clubs steamer Diana also from
Etah. The Windward reports that all
on board the Diana were well when
the vessels separated. The two steam
ers met at Etah on Aug. IL, and re-
manned in camp under the direction Of
Lieutenant Peary collecting supplies
for the winter and next springs cam
paign. The Windward was icebound
at Alloy, about 30 miles north of Cape
Sabine, from Aug. 10, 1898, to Aug. g,
1899, being in sort of, eddy undis-
turbed by wind or current The sea-
son was one of continuous calm with
very little snow, the minimum temper.
allure at the ship being. 70 degrees be-
low Zero
Work of Exploration.
Lieutenant Peary and the sledge par
ties were in the field almost contin-
uously from October, 1898, to August
of this year, and have effected an .ex-
traordinary amount Of important work,
not only bearing on the future Of his
own expedition, utadding much to the
geographical knowledge of the coast
and interior of Elsmere Land, the
southern portion Of Grinnell Land. .
This work completed, Lieutenant
Peary next made several hunting trips
and laid in an ample supply of fresh
meat, including musk oxen, seals and
birds for the winter. Utilizing the
December moon, he sledged along the
ice for $50 miles north, over almost i'm
passable ice, to Fort Conger, the head
quarters of the Greedy expedition. He
found Fort Conger exactly as Greedy
left it. The table was standing from
the last meal and all the other appoints
ments had remained undisturbed for l6
years.
Providing for Future Trips.
Four tons Of provisions, two at Con
ger and the others distributed between
Cape Sabine, Durville, Louis Napoleon,
Frazer and other points not 30 miles
apart, have been deposited and both
natives and whites engaged in the
work have been made so familiar with
the route and the caches that all risk to
life and limb along this path is practi-
caHy ended.
Lieutenant Peary's last sledge jour
ney was an overland exploration west
ward from the winters quarters Of the
WindWard, completely crossing Els.
mere Land. This section was found to
be practically ice free and to contain
much game. The water to the west as
far as could be seen was also compare
lively clear Of ice. Lieutenant Peary
has established his winter quarters az
Etah. one Of the eligible points on the
west side Of Smith sound.
All Attacks Were Rep ulsed.
| MANILA, Sept. ] u. "a force of 45e
rebels with one cannon attacked Santa
Rita and eously Guagua and
San Antonio were attacked by bodies o1
rebels numbering about go men.
All the attacks were repulsed without
loss to the Americans. Colonel Bell
and his regiment while attempting te
take the rebels in the rear, met two
small patrols and succeeded in captur-
ing q rebel captain, lieutenant and
fffy rsnNvsSH ffAfs3 1853
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-04-07

There wasa Democratic Congress held
in Topeka, Kansas, March 30. 1899.
The prominant speaker WIS w. j. Bryan
upon the subject OF "Democracy," he
stood upon the Chicago platform of 1896.
He advanced the idea that the Demo
Gratis were gaining ground and in his
mind they expect to put democrat in
the presidential chair at the 1900 cam.
paign; that is all bosh in the minds Of the
leaders OF the republican party. The re-
publicans have a long rope to pull on b.
their wise management in the Spanish
American war.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-04-07
Notica Forfeiture.

no Il. T.. Clai.iu. his heirs, legal representa-
tives AND as-iscs auG rac Cbe2km..e Niuinc
and Milling Company. limited. o corpo,atiou and
iis assigns. Nop 1re her,es notified te,t have
oSucrtcd during the year l,y', Oao HG-crsd pcl-
l.r, 'n laooraad inutov, e.. MSS union tnc lieroee-
SON so . aua. o. .a'girg c.aaa, situ-teJ ia West
View Mining nsteict. County of6oiS' cfd St.,e
c. llha. tae location certificate OF WI -his .c91a
Of occoid m book oi quartz eia.us no pa-e 4s OF
thr records 90 stJ Eoise County. ia order to
hol3taia SLAIN under iha provisions Of section
.,f.i or Revised Statutes % The Unued States
p-d TIE amen meat ,hereto approved jalua'y
- 1850. ooacc. uin; aa..aai ia5or uIon mining
claims. icing 9 IS u-1ca.t ec9ui.oi io hold ml
lode for She period cldilg n ta2 30 day OF De-
ceunef is,s
Itwithiu 30 dag a:c- Che publication 90 this
notice Sou lla of rotase TO ,c@riolio s'ut poe
tioa o., acacvo nutu-e as SEQ owner. Your in-
t,ecst $40 the sri claim ~ d nccom- che proper
~ OF su ,sc, ioer. youy oo-ovaer VINO hes made
taa ,oquircl expenditure. hy She terms OF sail
ae.iian Saeh rcy-ieat asS bo m-io to j.. is.
Winter 20 Pcs-i. aoiss County Idaho, gho IS my
ason, Ter mat pVrlosr.
Me cha. 1885, ) ca son
a-l ,-,s.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-04-07

The fruit crop at Emmett and vicinity
is much better than in many other parts
OF The State. Nearly an of the apricot
crop has been killed. A few of the pea
ches h we been killed but fair crop is
expected YET unless killed by a future
frost. An The other fruit crop is not in
iurod AZ ALL Emmett and vacinity are
The beat fruit growing regions in the
state OF Idaho and are surcr of a crop OF
an kinds of fruit. This has been dem
ons;rated TO The satisfaction OF all the
fruit growers in this immed ate va 3inity
duriag the past two yetrs. II anyone is
looking for fruit farm this is without Il
doubt the best locality in which to invest.
The writer has Travelled extensively N
the west and he finds that the fruit in
general has syee e. favor here than
anywhere
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-04-07

The Rebel Capital, the seat Of the in
surgeut government was captured by
the Americans March 3lst The lnsur-
gents set fire 10 the city ana retreatcd in
a norlhward direction. perhaps where
Aeuinaldo and bis staff have taken up
theirabode for sometime.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-04-07

While D l.. Moody was preaching in
san Francisco the other evening upon
he subject Of thieves aud that they
could be reclaimed, a. thief slipped in and
stole his oycrcoat Tue thief may not
believe Ia The The NY Of restitution.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-04-07
N0TIcE or ASSESSMENT.

The Enterprise Ditch Companl
principal place Of business, Faks sol
canyon Co., idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
OF the directors Of The Enterprise Dia
20. held on the 2lst of Feb. 1902
assessment was levied ON the whole
'ae capital stock Of said company OF thi
dollars $500 pershare. to be paid
l.oaf CT money, and also fifteen doll1
''i''VV) per share in excess of the abb
'hree dollars Per share on all Of the jumps
capital stock of said company, s.
u''e'n dollars of the unpaid stock to-
que "n the lcth day of April, 1899 a
aha'l become deliquent on that day.
said assessment if paid in labor shall
lone under the directions Of the board
directors cf said company; if paid inca
S""t Tee paid 20 the trensurcroT said CO
paoy at his Office. An stock uron VIII
s"'d assessment remains unpaid on
'v'n day oi April, 1899, win be adver
'' 'or sale at public auction. and uni
l"l n'at is made before. will be sold
'"' loih day of May, 1850. to pay tie
'H'Queni assessment thereon. togct
WIN costs Of advertising and expense
'~'e' Edison nishup,
Gpcreta
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-04-07

Tho Last Chance Ditch Company win
meet 20 Emmett Saturday AT O'Clock
We offer 20 an old subscribers who VIII
pay up and to all new subscriber. The
Index from May until Jan 1909, Zoe iJcis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-04-07

The passenger Steamer Stella was de.
stroyed ia dense fog upon the Casket
rocks in the English channel March 90.
1890.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-04-07

1919 -ith fNn ~. ~ eanlin-c fhr -s-fs- 2
ii.sa ,s.,.ss 81 i:s Z ~. (.
:3s' 's I. al ,...5
boz ,ysa- I 81 y - tra 81 i ses
49, q 49, b11. 81 usually rrlrrs 3 boxes. e. in
Fr fhar inlcfl turfre. fr ST.. fofut.i r.t'.v'
a'-i Us s'ii,eg e1.i l'-as-, .,-- j, sse SCI
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-04-07

eiceatc Your rowcis with Ci.scarets-
oNaady Cathartic, euro constipation forcyel
-'e' II C. c. g. fail, druggists refund moN4
@ouom punIaI slstaSn1p satno o. rut n o . !
so 10 '0I 0pluulu0 knunO siaiusstO owl
SSS'Sol uoHrdusuoa 0lul Of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-04-07
Continued from las, week.
United ACTION Nanessarg.

'ffNi'NH'NA AA'NfN ANNN MNFNa
United Action Necessary.
The Western Senators made great
hghtto hold the reservoir appropriation.
consuming nearly the whole Of the lasi
night OF the session, aud had ii not been
that the Army and Navy appropriation
bills came after che River and Haroor
Bin, and Chat time had 10 be given TO pass
them IN order to avoid an extra session.
the Senators from the West would have
forced the Committee from the House 60
yield There IS no doubt that the nghtso
splendidy begun can be won Ia another
S SIS Oh, If thr people Of the West will IT,.
mite in support Of their Senators and
Congressman 90 insist upon justice tothe
West app3riionment Of river and harbor
appropriations
Senator Warren. of Wyoming, tool, the
burden of The contest and spoke for over
four hours lie showed by engineers re-
par's and surveys the Importance OF the
measure and how far-rcaching iis benefits
would De ny removing the cause of foods
through the construction Of reservoirs
ana bringing the waters back INTO the
streams when needed for navigation
saving millions of dollars which must
otherwise be expended for levees and
various devices tor controlling the flood
.sa.. ..t.a g.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-04-07

The Emmett Creamery is turning ont
each day 43lbs of butter The prospect
is much better for the near future. The
finest butter in the world is msde at En-
nett. Try it.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-04-07

Guaranteed tobacco hqbit cure. mnics wcnl
iaeu strong, blood pdro ale 81. AN druggists
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-18

Every mistress has a duty to her
fellow-mistress as we'll as to her SER
want, and therefore is bound to give
an absolutely true character of the
servant who Is leaving her. and this
Tor the sake Of the servant herself as
we'll as for her next mistress. II ts
bound alike to the good servant who
has earned for herself a good charac-
ter that she Is no better of in thla
respect than the Indifferent one. and Il
Is hard also for the lady who engages
the latter sort In the full belief that
the character is perfectly true. This
should be the first thing aimed Mt in
forming an organization of the sort
suggested by ''Francha." Truth. I'm the
interest Of both mistress and servant
and, whenever possible, n personal
character should be insisted upon.
when this Is impossible a written
character should be certified as true
by magistrate or some other person
In authority. II this were insIates
upon there would not be the same fa-
eility for servants to get new aItua-
safeguard for the mistress only. but
Tor the good servant as we'll. and also
an 1ndueement for the Indifferent onea
TO do better. All the organizations In
the world will be useless unless ladies
are true and faithful one to the other
In this matter, which at the present
moment they are not. We do not gav
tnat they wilfully and out of sheer
malice give false characters. but we
DO affirn that they too often give ana
write characters that. without being
absolutely false, are certainly not per.
iectiy true. II the organization that
francha" proposes to found will in
sure truth In this one thing. abe vii,
have taken the first and most decia,va
step towards removing the domestic
servants difficulty.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-18

Within the territory north of the
Ohio river and east of the Mississippi.
the railroad carriers are transporting
the larger part of the interstate traffic
at rates less than those shown on the
published tariffs filed with the com
merce commission, which are by stat
ute the only lawful rates. While this
condition continues there will exist
the unjust determinations and the I'M
just preferences and advantages be-
tween persons, localities and partieu-
lar descriptions of traffic, the preven-
ton OF which is the main object of the
act of congress establishing the inter.
state commerce commission. Only by
securing the uniform charging of the
published rates can the just equality
OF service and of charge required BIZ
law be secured either between persons
or between localities.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-18

John Clark. an inmate of the Dodge
City (Kan.) Soldiers home, apparent
ly died, was placed in a coffin and
the body was put in room for the
night, ready for burial the following
day. During the night great noise
was heard In the room occupied by
the supposed dead man. Watchers
rushed in and found Clark. who had
kicked of the unfastened cover of the
casket. sitting UP and gasping for
breath Stimulants were applied and
the man supposed to be dead revived,
and Is now alive to tell his experience
in death Clark related that he was
seized with hunger and that his feet,
were cold. He said he did not believe
he was in heaven, for he would not be
hungry there. and he could not think.
himself In the other place. for IL he
had been there his feet would not be
cold.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-18

The second International congress
OF settlement and social workers will
be held In Chicago during the second
week of next May. The sessions of the
congress will be held In the Auditor
ium In connection with Hull house,
which will be ready for occupancy by
that time The names of many sociol-
ogists Of International reputation will
appear on the program and noted for
eign workers will discuss social ques-
lions. The program is being prepared
largely under the supervision of Miss
Adams The social settlement idea
In America is less than fifteen years
old, and in 1885 there were less than
fifty settlement houses in the entire
country. Today Chicago alone has
thirteen social settlements, with some
thing like 300 resident workers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-18
HOUSE SLIPPED IT'S MOoR--uS.
the tap of lead pehciI would send 1t
all the way over, a complete wreck
Startling Statistics.

A Berlin cable to the Sun says. Das
Echo, in an article drawing attention
to the statistics Of German schools for
the ten years 1887 to 1890, shows that
407 schoolchildren committed suicide.
All these cases occurred In state
schools. 331 were boys and 7e girls.
each under 15 years OF age. Whether
or not Germany is more productive
than other nations of this horrible
modern symptom Of child suicide II
certainly, as Das Echo remarks. NAV
be regarded as ohe Of the saddest and
most startling of the phenomena OF
modern social life.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-18
To = Cold beauty.
IAN OH Fayortta \


Lady, wouldst thou heiress be,
To winters cold and cruel part7
When he sets the rivers free,
Thou dost still lock up thy heart:
Thou that shouldst outlast the snow.
But in the Wilderness of thy brown
Scorn and cold neglect are made
For winter gloom and winter wind,
But thou wilt wrong the summer air.
Breathing II to words unkind.
Breath which only should belong
To love, to sunlight. and to song!
When the little buds uncfose.
Red. and white, and pied, and blue,
And that virgin flower the rose,
Opes her heart to hold the dew.
Wilt thou lock thy bosom UP
With no Jewel In its cup7
Let not cold December SIT
Thus In loves peculiar throne:-
Brooklets are not prison'd now,
But crystal frosts are all agone.
And that which hangs upon the spray,
1t is no snow. but flower of May.
Hood.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-18
ESCAPED FROM THE COFFIN.

The most remarkable experience OF
aaron Corvo. who was to all appear
ances dead and was then placed 10 a
coffin and entombed. ia told here by
the baron himself. In a plain but
vivid manner he describes his sensa-
tons as the priests said the last sad
rites, his coffin was nailed up and he
was carried on to the tomb, which was
about to be sealed up by concrete.
Baron Corvo's thrilling story of how
1t feels to be buried alive has great
timely interest Just now. in view of the
agitation in favor OF a stricter exam
ination OF persons supposedly dead.
The baron had been a student in q
Roman priesthood. but. being III, he
went into the hills Of San Glorgio, liv-
ing in a'villa there. Close at hand was
the convent OF the Cappucini. in whose
garden the baron used to walk One
day. frightened by lizard that sud
denly leaped into his sleeve, he fell to
the ground apparently unconscious.
As a matter of fact, he says. he was
perfectly conscious. The doctors
toiled over him, rubbing and bathing
him and applying revivers of various
kinds, during all of which the baron
says that he was wholly conscious, OBJ
serving everything that was being
done to save his life He says he
even noted the smell Of ammonia.
Finally the doctor gave him up az
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-18

scent. One drop Of good perfume
goes as tar as spoonful Of bad. while
the former IL nice to che end and
never gets stale And surely tn these
days. when ali the best aFma vie ~ish
each other In bringing out good thinrs
at reasonable prices. We ought to be
wise enough to take the trouble to dad
out who these firms are. and we may
then be sure that none Of their scents.
though possibly we may like some bot.
ter than others. will fall 60 please ua,
women of fashion nowadays nearly
always choose one flower. which they
faithfully adhere to in scent. sDap.
saehst and face powders. dsntifriec.
hair lotion, smelling salts. etc.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-18

Butter six dariole molds, and select
Ak small pieces Of cooked salmon, one
for each mold. Beat together two
whole eggs and the yolks of two 9th
ers, season with one-quarter teaspoon
full of salt. a dash of pepper, little
chopped parsley, and few drops of
onion Juice. Add three-fourths of a
cup Of milk, and when well mixed
pour into the molds around the dish.
Bet these in pan OF hot water and
bake until the egg is set without al
lowing the water to boil. Serve with
peas and Hollandaise sauce.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-18

The remarks of Rev. DR.. ]. I. Vance
OF the First Presbyterian church of
Nashville, TIM, recently, were in
tune with the time. DR.. Vance urged
that the use of the terms north and
south" as applied to the church be
abandoned. The point is well taken.
The sooner all terms and expressions
that are reminders Of Mason and Dix
.on's line fall into disuse the better. AS
long as they are part of our daily
speech they help unconsciously to keep
up factionaI spirit.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-18

A southern contemporary publishe,
an article in recent issue urgins
Georgia farmers to SOW more oats ir
the future. Appended are the reasoni
offered to support its advice: "Taks
some of the cotton land that with s;
per acre expended in commercial fer.
tilizers will make the governmental re-
port average OF 219 pounds of lint cot
ton per acre, which is about $40 gross
receipt per acre. 1t will cost you 81
per acre with the closest economy to
produce it, leaving you SO an acre. We
will SOW 1t in oats; this land, with the
same amount of manure, will make
thirty bushels OF oats per acre, which,
sold at 40 cents per bushel, will give
you $12 per acre, expenses Sc per acre,
and you have net So per acre, against
the 50 per acre with cotton. II these
calculations are not true, and are not
facts easily worked out, we would be
glad to be shown why"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-18

Few women realize how psrticu,o.
they should be in the use of gcenta on ~
cosmetics. After all, we are I'm, ,r r
ana are apt to be tempted BY an a,
tractively got-up bottle, regardless -,
the contents, which are, perhans nor,
cd after our favorite flower. There an.
30 many worthless articles nm aAo
market that 1t would be a wise nia -
either to eschew all scents NOT hoo I'm
.he name OF well known maker rs
to leave all Of them alone. No w., VI
an calling herself lady SHOULD nao
ihoinerent perfumes. Such ana
should DC put in the category as tbnao
VINO wear imitation seaIskin, dyed oo'
pie and tawdry jewelry. If wo aa.,
NOT now anord the beet. II is bst,nr
70 wal. nhtll we can. Another thipg
1t 'S NOT economical to buy a chean
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-18
SOME CURRENT FASHIONS.

The fronts cross ut the waist line. sur
piiee fashion. and the neck opens vide
over shield and IL finished with a
square sailor collar. which on the
right side extends to the belt. Tho
killed skirt reaches Just to the knees
The material Is black and white shep-
herds plaid flannel. with white fan
mel collar and shield. and red velvet
ribbon trimming Shirred narrow
satin ribbon would serve in place Of
the velvet.