davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-16

any part thereof. or of breach or vi',lstirn Of
any oi the covenants or agreements cnntstncd
10 said deed Of trust, then in that cit-e the
whole of said principal sum secured theicbS q,
and tho interest thereon to The tIsiic uf sale,
might al once at the option OF the legal holder
of Said note become due and pay abic. and thf
ssid premises he sold in the manner and with
the same elect II said Indebtedness had
matured; and
WHEHEAs. II l. provided in said deed ,f trust
that said Phoebe Tnnnant and William Ten
nant would pay all taxes and assessments on
said property. and
WHEREAS. Default hiss been made in the pay
mcui Of all interest on said note. and OF al
taxes on said premises levied since the cHecu
tion Of said decd nf trust; and
WHEREAS IL l. provided 10 sa id decd 81 trust
that in case Of default n the payment Of said
note or any part thereof. oT OF the Interest
thereon according to the tenor and effect pf
said note. or IN casc default should bc made in
or in case Of the violation breach amy Of
the covenants or agreements contained IN SAID
deed of trust, then upon notice anu demand an
writing filed with said trustee, by the hene-
heiary in said etpcdof trust; vr the legal holder
Of the indebtedness secured thereby, that such
beneficiary or legal halder had declared vio-
lation of any of the covenants contained In
said deed of trust, had elected TO advertise
said premises for sale and demanded znch sale
1t should and might no lawful for said trnstre
to sell and dispose Of said premises at public
interest and costs of this trust and
WHgRFAs, The said Frances W. Davis, the
beneficiary in said deed of trust, aud the legal
holder said note has iled such notice and
demand in writing with sntd trustee, declaring
violation of the covenants contained 10 shid
dood Of trust, above mrutirncd that SAID
principal sum and interest thereon to he time
Of sale due and payable. and that she la.
elected to advertis' slid pr 'nisrS for sale, md
demanded such sale,
Now, therefore. in eon-id.'' alton OF the prem
ises. and by virtue Of auhuritS vested in iur ty
law and by the terms at said deed of trust, L.
George r. Cassedy. the public trustee rf the
County OF Fremont, in the state OF Colorado.
will at ten o'clock, n. IN IN
THURSDAY, THE SsrH DAY OF MAY.
\ u 1879, at the south trout dour of the County
Court House. in Canon City, in said County and
state, sell the above cs ribed property. aud
all the interest, right aud title Of thr ~ d
Phoebe Tennant and William T-nuant therein,
at public auction to the highest bidder Tor cash
for the purpose nf payin. the principal nnd in
tcrcst of said nntc aud all Gusts and expenses
If executing this trust
Dated at Canon City Colorado. April 18Th, \.
ID, 1879.
GEORGE Il. CASSIDY.
Public Trustee of frrm"nt County, tolora,l"
First rubli April SO; last publi Nav ~ %
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-16
LEG.4L .NOTICE,S.
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, Phocbu TcnuRni and William
lenuant. ut the County of Fremont and State
III tuloradn, by their certain decd of trust,
Gated the 18th day of February, \. ID. iSgs, aud
recorded ~ book %, at page ~, Of the records
"t saii county, in the Office of the clerk and
recorder thereof. did convey to the public
trustee of the County of Fremont, in the state
aforesaid, as trustee, the following dcscribeI
real estate situated in said county to wit:
Lots numbered fifteen (i5l, sixteen tis), and
seventeen 10, and the east twenty-thrce (2l
trot oil OF the cast side-fulI lcngth-uf lot
number ciEhteen (isl. in block number live
lai, IN the Triuuph oil Coinpanys Florence
Heights Addition to- the Town of Florcuce
excepting the absolute title and ownership of
all deposits of oil, gas or mineral existing
beneath the surface of any portion of the lands
above describcdl, together with all improve
mcnts thereon, in trust, to secure the payment
ut u certain promissury note of the same date.
executed bs the said Phoebe Tcnnant and Viii
liam Tennant, payable to the order of Frances
w. Davis, three years RftNr date, for the prin-
eipal sum of one Thousand five hundred dol.
lars with interest AT the rate of per cent per
month from date until paid, interest payable
="mi-annuully and
WHEREAS. 1t is provided In said deed Of
trust that in of default in an, of said pay
ncnts ot PRINCIPAL or interest according to tile
tenor aud effect of said promissory note or of
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-16
hOain.sTRAToR's NOTICE.
/ Stnhnngll. drccn .cdl

Estate of Levi St"bargh deceased
The undersigned. having hcen appointed ad
minstratnr of the estate of Is"vi ~tobnugh, late
at the County of Fremont in the State nf Colo
RADIO, deceased, hrroby gives notice that he will
appear before th" County Court OF said IRE
mont County, at the court house in Canon city
in said County. at tile MAY term lsr,, on the
last Monday IN May next, al which tunr all
niificd aud requested to attend for liz rur.
pose of having tue SAME adjusted. All pcrsnns
indebted To said estate arr requested to make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Florence, tuln. this 18th day "f
April. A. ID. 1922
JACOB SrOBtUGH, Adminisiratur.
CHAMPIONS MgshRvE. attorneys.
First publi April ~, 30; last pubi. May - ~,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-16
Silver and Lead
Silver, 81 /: lead. S4.25

Money TO patent good ideas
mny be secured by our aid. address
The PATENT RECORD, Baltimore,
Md. TT
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-16
Questions

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which you wish you knew, but
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09

GIoue,R ina,
b.. rtt2t etc
Btn lure W pnatt
auf 3rartstatn-
|er nt4t %sr,psett
Ptsr iurhsS',aeh'
eeIofsnennasu
lad antn eanbsra
lresfAtrn' (Abs
fspetttf.n Gh
~ausa'ftr's ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09

DUR BIG FREE
o
size No. s, oven Is
est pig iron, extra
Innings and CRATES,
IN door, handsome
trimmings, extra
lined reservoir, hand.
BAL burner made, and
b, making IL "A per
3 GUARANTEE with
livery to your rail-
u charge you s29.W
lily ABOUT sl.O for
no. 90. Address,
LING CHICAGO. ILL
reliable. -Editor.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09
, Seinwano?

/ Qolnft
II Timer
II Gers.
4 y ohlS,i'
/ Ten i%erpirt
II la Carte.
hrtapclis 6sItus,
gsrtinsgHstH
|arstendi Ststne,
hsta Sapdr une
Reshdst'n fur S~
| S,alia lis'ss''
I 2:3O p. m.
"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09

DETAILED STATEMENT
Of
Orders and Warrants issued from January
LIST, 1898. to January I'd. 1899. payable
out of the County Revenue Fund.
Salaries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-06
WILL BE AT CAYENNE TO-DAY.
Dispatch Boat Has Gone to Devils
Island for Dreyfus.

PORT DE FRANCE, Island of Mar
tiniaue. June 5.-The admiral commanding
the French squadron in these waters re-
ceived Yesterday an order 10 send the
cruiser Sfax to take Dreyfus from Devil S
island. off the coast OF French Guiana, and
convey him TO France. The Sfax. which is
commanded by Captain Coffinieresdo Nor
deck. left for DEVILS island at 10 o'clock
yesterday evening.
There is no truth In the report that Drey-
fms has embarked on board the steamer
Vile de Tangier The Sfax sailed from here
quite unexpectedly. 1t was not until A
o'clock in the afternoon that her command
or was notified TO sail and the cruiser LETT
on board the necessary provisions. The au-
thorities of Cayenne foresaw, four days ago,
that the Sfax would leave for Fort De
France on her present mission and at :
Goeland. stationed in the waters Of French
Guiana left Cayenne. the capital. for Dew
lis island, having on board the superintend-
ent of the penitentiary and the commander
of the marine artillery These officials are
delegated by the French government 10 OH
cially notify Dreyfus of the revision OF MS
trial. Dreyfus received. the day before yes
terday. cable message announcing tne de-
cision of the Court of Cessation. Dreyfus,
however will be under charges after being
officially notified of court action In his case,
but he will be able TO- resume wearing 'n ne
appear before the new council OF war. The
Goeland will be back at Cayenne to-mor-
| row.
The dispatch boat Goeland took also a
| captain Of the Cayenne gendarmerie, witt
| a squad OF gendarmes, to act as guard &c
| Dreyfus who from this day, ceases to bt
under the OF agents Of b, the pros o
| him. however, are in the meantime suDlec
| to the supervision Of the prison authorities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-06
FIGHT WITH ROBBERS
sHERIFF's POSSE ATTEMPTS To CAP
TURE THREE TRAIN BANDITS,
But Meets with n Warm Reception,
and Is Forced to Retire-Three of
the Pursuers' Horses shot.

CHEYENNE, Wyo, June 5.-The sheriff's
pcsse which left Casper yesterday. in pur-
suit of three Of the Union Pacific train rob-
bers overlook them when thirty miles out
and were given a severe setback in the fight
which followed, the robbers shooting three
of their horses and stampeding two Others
The posse consisted of Hazen of Converse
county; Herstand, of NatrOna county; Lee
Devine. foreman of the icy" outfit. and
seven others. They followSd the trail of the
robbers almost due north over high, sandy.
rolling prairie. The bandits had eaten lunch
at Teapot rocks twenty miles from Casper
where. with field glasses. they could see the
country behind them for ten miles, and
probably saw their pursuers approaching
They had been following both high ridges,
but after leaving Teapot rocks struck
down draw to the head of Teapot creek
and followed along the creek bottom for
six miles. AT high cliff Of rocks. the
bandits turned abruptly 10 the left and rose
into the rocks. They were seen by the
posse following closely, one man trailing
them, while the others rode to the side.
Within two hundred yards of the rocks
Charles Hallaby and E. T. Payton were in
the lead.
Suddenly two shots rang out and Payton's
horse went down with bullet through the
heart. The whole posse dismounted and ran
in among the rocks under cover. IL a few
minutes other shots were fired by the rob-
bers, but only two shots were fired in re-
turn. as they were completely hidden be-
hind rocks and could not be seen A few
minutes later j. +. Long. Of the posse, who
had been some distance behind, came up,
and the robbers put a ball through his horse
| lengthwsse and rained bullets around him
| like hail. Two more of the horses STAN
peded down a draw to the east and the
posse was considerably demoralized. The
robbers took advantage of this 20 beat a
| hasty retreat and II was too dark To
| follow them the pursuit ceased until this
morning, when the trail was taken up al
the head of Dugout creek, forty miles north
of Casper.
Two of the posse returned TO Casper where
reinforcements were mounted on good
horses and Immediately started out TO take
the trail. General Manager Dickinson
Superintendent Harris. Mr. Buckingham OF
the Union Pacific, Superintendent Daniels
| and Manager Gentsch OF the Pacific Express
| and Special Agent Wizard of the Unlor
Pacific are at Casper directing the pursuit
| If the robbers succeed in reaching the hole
| in-the-wall the fastness will be surrounded
| and "A determined effort made TO capture
! them At the scene of the ambush. one OF
| the posse this morning found shotgun
marked Pacific Express Company" which
| had been dropped by the robbers. Franz
| Webb and j. b. Miller. of the sheriff's posse
| were knocked down by lightning during tn:
| pursuit and seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-06
BORAX NOT INJURIOUS.
So Say Packers Who Use 1t to Pre-
serve Meats and Butter.

CHICAGO, June 5.-The pure food inves-
tigation was resumed here to-day, Senator
Mason alone being present From the testi-
mony 1t developed that borax is employed
in preserving meats and butter. The pack
ers said that borax was not injurious to
health, and Dr. Frank Billings, of Rush
Medical College. declared that only certain
individuals might be hurt by 1t.
Robert T. Lunhan. OF the Lunham PACK
ing the use of borax would bring the bust
ness of exporting meat almost to a stand
still. Il do not believe the meat absorbss
the borax," said the witness. Il eat IL and
so do customers of my firm without evil
results
DR.. Walter III. Airport and DR.. Ferd Hen
port summed up vigorous defense OF
borax in its different forms by saying that
IL was a disinfectant to the blood. did not
retard digestion. caused cessation OF germ
and had not TO his knowledge. ever resulted
in harm when given in scientific doses or
used intelligently in trade.
Robert t. Lunham said most of the for,
eign orders for American pork specified
that the meat be packed in borax. Ninety
five per cent. said Mr.. Lunham, sof the pork
exported from this country was packed In
Sorax.
Side excursions were taken by the COM
mission into various forms of food adultera-
tons. ]. Gould Warner, retired dealer in
condemned provisions from the United
States navy. was a witness He explained
that when vessel of the navy came home
put up at auction. The bread was usually
full of shippers" 1t was bought by specu-
lators and by them. sold TO the proprietors
dealers then roasted the bread in order TO
incinerate the shippers" ground ii and
used IL in the adulteration of coffee. mus
ard Pepper spcs o said
which had been ground and used as coffee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-06
NOT A RIOTER.
Concluded from First pnr,


Elysee palace to-day and signed the visi-
tors book. There was a continuous pro-
.cession Of senator's. deputies. diplomats.
officers and high functionaries.
DEROULEDE WAS FAVORED.
Prior 10 the vote being taken NJ. Denys-
Cochin. Conservative. asked that the letter
of the government demanding the prosecu-
ton of General MERCER should be commun-
icated to the House The premier replied
that IL saddened him to take the steps
deemed necessary and explained that tbs
trial OF Nj. Deroulede was not conducted in
seemly manner. instancing the sfact that
NJ Deroulede was permitted to pronounce
long diatribe against President Loubet
in regard TO the verdict of the Court of Cas-
sation. which showed that some persons had
incurred responsibilities which must be ex-
planned. First there was the case of Du
Patty de Clam and then the communication
Of the secret documents OF the court-martial
having been attributed to General MERCER,
and the government believed II to be its
duty TO ask the chamber to say IL the pros
ecution should be undertaken. [Great ex-
element and applause from the Leftists. ]
The vote was then taken.
A heated discussion afterwards occurred
ever the prosecution OF General Mercier
In the midst or winch NJ Iasies suggested
the Impeachment of the premier and vio-
lently criticised those whc were ''persecut-
iLg" General Mercier. which the deputy de-
clared was maneuver made to influence
the court-martiai at Rennes. Finally the
chamber voted TO adjourn the appointment
OF the commission of inquiry into the con-
duet OF General Mercier until after the
court-martial at Rennes.
The Leftists moved that the verdict OF
tie Court OF Cessation be placarded every
where In France, and NJ. Jourde. Socialist.
rcse and admitted he had been ,nistaken
about the preyfus affair and had repara-
iion To make. He added he was surprised
that NJ. Cavaignec had not preceded him
70 the tribune. which caused the latter to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-06
ROBERT GOELET'S ESTATE.


NEWPORT. r. l., June 5.-The will of the
late Robert Goelet was filed for probate here
to-day. After making provisions for certain
requests for the widows support during her
lifetime. 1t divides the remainder of the
estate between bis son. Robert Walton Goe-
let. and the daughter Beatrice.
To Mrs. Goelet is given the steam yacht
Nahma and its fittings. all household fur
niture. carriages. horses. pictures, works of
art. etc. also life interest In the house on
Fifth avenue. New York. and the Newport
cottage. the box in the Metropolitan Opera
House and an income of 10000 year To
his daughter Beatrice is given the Tuxedo
house and after her mothers death the
Fifth-avenue house and the opera box To
his son Robert is given the Restigouche
fishing house the ,rotting horses. the Hotel
Imperial. San Carlo and Winchester, on
Broadway. and the Newport estate on his
mothers death. All the residue of the es-
tate. including personal property. is left 10
his trustees for his son and daughter. on
conditions named In the will In case Of the
death OF the daughter without heirs. her
share is to go TO the brother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-06
INDIANA FOR HENDERSON
MEETING OF REPUBLICAN REPRE-.
sENTATIVES IN THIS CITY.
They Are Unanimous for the Iowa
Man for Speaker of
the House.

The Indiana Republican delegation in Con-
gress will cast its ballot for General d. B.
Henderson, of Iowa, when the vote is taken
on the speakership contest. Yesterday even
ing, in response to a call made by Repre-
sentative Lands, of the Ninth district,
seven of the nine Republicans representa-
tives of Indiana met at the Denison House
TO confer on the subject of the speakership
OF the House. There were present Repre-
sentatives Jesse Overstreet, George w.
Faris, James E. Watson, George w. Conner.
James A. Hemenway, f. w. Crumpack-
er and c.. B. lands. Representatives Steele
and Brick were not present During the aft
ernoon Mr.. Lands received telegram from
Mr.. Steele saying that If all tie other Re-
public representatives were in favor Of
General Henderson he wanted his vote cast
that way. After the meeting had been held
a message was received from Representa-
tive Brick to the effect that he too was
for General Henderson
The members of the delegation present
were unanimously for the Iowa man and
sent him telegram extending greeting and
pledging him support.
After the conference last night Mr.. Lands
expressed the belief that General Hender-
sons name will be the only one mentioned
by the Republicans OF the House when the
times comes TO select a speaker. The
country, and the Republican party in par
ticular. are TO be congratulated" said
Mr.. Lands. ION the already apparent So
luton OF what promised 10 be heated con-
test over the speakership. When Mr.
Reeds determination to retire from Con-
gress was first announced. prospective cam
didates cropped out all over the country.
and 1t seemed probable that the fight would
narrow down between Sherman or Payne
OF the East and Hopkins or Henderson OF
the West. This might have made 1t appear
as sectional fight which would have
been extremely unfortunate. After a COM
paratively little discussion the current
started in the direction OF General Hender-
son. The action OF the Wisconsin delega-
ton ten days ago gave this movement great
impetus and II seemed perfectly natural for
Republican delegations from other States
TO tall into the procession. Mr.. Hopkino
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-06

Of Illinois, realized the strength of the
Henderson sentiment early and withdrew
throwing Illinois to his Iowa colleague.
Then came other States into line. and it
looks as though when Congress convenes
there will be no other name presented by
the Republicans than that of General Hen
another Thomas r Reed nres5des over The
House, yet no one at all acquainted with
General Henderson's ability, experience and
qualifications will question for moment
his eminent fitness for the speakership
He is a splendid parliamentarian and, as a
member of the committee on rules. is thor
oughly familiar with House procedure.
While he is an intensely earnest man, he
is cool headed and deliberate, and will not
lose his head. however fierce the storm may
and an inexhaustible supply of common
sense. My judgment is that no member
of the House on the Republican side is
more popular, even with the Democrats,
than General Henderson. They know him
to be fair"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-06
THE "KATS" CAME BACK
KAPPA ALPHA THETA GIRLS RE.
UNION AT DE PAW YESTERDAY.
Festival of the De PAW School OF
Music-Annual Music Recital at
Enrfham Last Night.
pecial to the 1ndianapoll. Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, June 5.-The an
nual festival of the De Pauw School of Mu-
sic was held this evening in Meharry Hall
before large audience. A picked orchestra
OF thirty pieces gave a programme, assisted
by Miss Marquis. violinist. and Miss Diet
richson. soprano.
One of the most enjoyable affairs of COM
mencement week was the Theta reunion and
breakfast. celebrated at the home of DR.. J..
c. Ridpath, this morning. at 10 o'clock. An
elaborate breakfast was served. after which
a programme was given. A rousing frater-
nifty song was sung; then Mrs. Elizabeth
Craig Smyser. the toastmistress. welcomed
the visiting Thetas and introduced those
who were TO respond Mrs. Virginia Fitch
Shaw one of the four founders of the fra
YeaTs and Sears Tine
toasts were as follows: The Spirit of X. A.
T. Miss Anna Downey. II: college
Basye, Sd And the 'Kats Came Back. .
Miss Hattie Tutewiler. 81; what Next? %
Miss Elizabeth Mcintosh. go Miss Alta
Mcintosh. class of SO, and Miss Helen Lock
wood sang one of her own composition.
Those present from out of town were: Mrs.
Virginia Fitch Shaw. Lawrenceburg; Miss
lit Iockridge. Indianapolis Mrs. Sadie
L-evings Clark, Indianapolis: Mrs. lisa Nc
NulU COOKE, EVansviile; MRS. Auole frlest
Dorset Baraboo. Wis Mrs. Emma Jones
Freeman, Irvington; Mrs. Fife Meharry
Meredith and Miss Jennie Meharry. Shaw
nee Mound; Mrs. Eta Haskell Harper, Chi
cago; Mrs. Rachel Sawyer Benjamin. La
fayette: Mrs. Josephine Mcneil Walker
Anderson Misses Edith and Blanche Basye
Rockport: Miss Fannie Smyser and Hattie
Tutewiler, OF Indianapolis: Miss Blanche
Bacon, FL Paso. Tex: Miss Elizabeth Rip
petoe. Trenton. Mo-; Miss Alta Louise Dale
South Bend; Misses Florence Young and
Er,c bxyiIl IRE In IL
Ridpath Thayer and Ella Marsh Hough
Greenfield; Miss Josephine Cartwright, Del
phi: Miss May Daniels, Middetown: Miss
Helen Lockwood. Peru: Miss Grace Taylor
Wabash; Mrs. Lille Hanna Be.ryhill, In
dianapolis: Miss Grace Crowder Sullivan
Mrs. Mary Beckett, Appleton, Wis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-06

hip. hip. hurrah' speech his auditors
generally raise the roof.
1t is a matter of frequent comment that
General Henderson seldom speaks Of his
war record in his campaigns. Yesterday he
was asked why he was silent on his army
experience. He replied: My record is the
record OF thousands of the boys My ex-
perience was that of every man who went
10 the front and got hurt. IL was not worth
the ink and paper which would be used
to print It, When a candidate begins on
his war record he is at the parting OF the
ways. He makes a common thing out or
that which hold as too honorable thing
to bring into political campaign. And,
after all. the boys who went TO the front in
1851 only did their duty. and there were
so many of them that a man had to do
something extraordinary TO bring his head
up above the others. and did not do any
thing extraordinary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-06

say: 1T have already made -epsration by
discovering and making known the error
committed"
NJ. Brisson said: THE Cabinet presided
ever was unfortunate enough 10 cause 10
be placarded speech containing misstate-
ments I ask the chamber TO vote the pla-
carding OF the verdict of the Court of Cas-
sation."
The premier did not oppose the placard-
ing of the verdict. which was adopted by a
vote of 81 10 PIP. The House then ad-
journed.
The Socialist and Radical deputies In the
Hobbies of the Chamber to-day eagerly dis
cussed the measures adopted by the Cabi-
net and criticised them as inadequate. They
demand the closing OF all royalist clubs
The division with reference to General Mer-
cier caused great surprise. The Republican
deputies of all shadow of opinion have sent
President Loubet an address assuring him
Of their respectful esteem and of their de-
Yofion 10 republican Institutions.