davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
10 RELEASE DREYFUS
Continued from First Page.

continued from FIRST rage
ness maintained that Gen. Merciers
statements on the subject were correct,
and that the authenticity Of the letter
had been proved. The intelligence de-
partment, he added, had other documents
from the same attache in its possession.
Mai. Cuignet pointed out that the Schnei-
der document was included in the dos
sier and that NJ. ChaInoin, who had the
secret documents in his charge, had
shown it to the court in behalf of the
ministry of war. Therefore, witness
claimed, Col Schneider's contradiction
was really addressed to the French gov
eminent. (Sensation.)
Besides, added Cmgnet, 81 wish to
point out that the attache issuing the de-
NAL is a person of somewhat less conse-
quence than his allies. 1t is, therefore,
possible that this denial was imposed up
on him" (Renewed sensauon.)
The major dwelt admiringiy on the con-
clusions of NJ Bertillon that Esterhazy
had learned to initiate the handwriting
of the bordereau after It's publication in
the Matin. He then reviewed the police
reports on DreyfUs. Replying to a Ques-
ton of the court Cuignet described the
Gil cEmstances of the discovery of the
Henry forgery and how it was that the
probationers did not participate in the
mcneuvers Of 1894, although they had long
believed they would attend.
Maj. Carriere, the governments COM
missary, at this juncture said he thought
ii desirable to remark as the representa-
tive of the government that he must not
be understood to indorse all Mai. Cuignet
had said with reference to a foreign mil
itary officer who at the present moment
held a diplomatic appointment in France"
(Sensation.)
Replying to NJ. Demange, Cuignet insist
cd 10
was in the interests of the country"
To this statement counsel retorted:
You did not say that to the court of
cessation"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
NJ. Lah6ri Groms Retter.

RENNES, Aug. 19.-This afternoon NJ.
Labor was able to take a walk in the
garden, and attend to important busi-
ness, but he received only Col Picquart.
His general condition continues favor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
PLAGUE IS SPREADING.
Two New Cases Have Developed at
OpOrto,

MADRID, Aug. 19-Adviees received
here today show that two new cases Of
the plague have developed at Oporto and
that two cases have appeared at BARGE
loas, town of Portugal, nine miles north
west of Brace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
Dreyfus Suspect Released.

RENNI1S, Aug. 19-The police have
abandoned clue to the would-be assassin
of Labor which they have been follow
ing at Asigue. The suspect has given
satisfactory proofs of his innocence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
business Chances

The New Towns on the Coon Creek
Cutoff of the Eastern Railway, in Anoka
and Isant counties, are now on the mar
ket. For lots, apply to A. A. White, ST.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
WashfngtOn. ID. C.

Is one city that no American should fail.
to visit. Baltimore & Ohio G. A. r.
tickets are good for stop-over there,
Through Pullman service
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

Americans Arrested Upon Their Ar
rival at Liverpool.
LONDON, Aug. ia special dispatch
received here today from Liverpool saws
that George Sauders, or Stevenson, and
Alice Jones, of Wilkesbarre, Pa, were
arrested on board the Cunard line steam
er Campania, on her arrival at that port
today, charged with an alleged forgery in
the United States. Later the prisoners
were arraigned before magistrate, when
it was said the woman's husband was
connected with a mining company. She
asserted her innocence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
BETTER RELATIONS.
CANAL BILLS REJECTED.
Lower House of Prussian Diet Defied
the Emperor.

BERLIN, Aug. 19-The lower house of
the Prussian diet today rejected the entire
canal bill, by vote of 225 to LAT, thirty
two Of the members abstaining from vot-
ing. The bill for the Dorstmunn-R esine
canal alone was rejected by a vote Of 275
to 134, three of the members abstaining
from voting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20

Sold thrcushau. 81. world. Price, CUT1oURA
snAVr,sd soar, 16o.j CUTICURA Toilet Soar,
$50 t,uTIcuRA (ointmentl, Soc POTTER DRUG
ANY, CsYN. Corr, Sole Props, Boston. "An
Albeit .ss Skin. Scalp, and Hair" free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
EMPEROR is DEFIED
HIS WISHES AS TO CANAL BILLS
ARE IGNORED BY THE
PRUSSIAN DIET
KAISER IS HIGHLY INCENsED

There May BE Sweeping Changes in
the German Cabinet as n Result
of the Defeat Of the Measure
German Newspapers on the Trial
of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is RidicuIed
fer References to Germany.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-07
The Seasons New Dances.

There has not been II Newport season
for years when so much attention has
been paid to dancing as at the present
| suppose. says the Newport CORE
spondcnt of the Chicago Tribune, it is
because dancing has been having so
much attention in London the last sea-
son, for there was a general revival of
dances at the smart balls in Mayfair
and the waltz, so long the only dance
tolerated by the Swells, was set aside
for more elaborate forms of dancing
and the English ladies even went so
far as to take lessons of II French mas
ter.
The minuct and the gavOt were
among the forms most favored and an
entirely new combination of Scotch
character called the "BalmOral schot-
tish." and still another is called the
Albany" the first being round and the
latter a square dance.
These two dances are now all the
rage in Newport bathrooms, and every
body has gone suddenly dancing mad,
learning the steps and dancing the two
new forms to death.
"Thc Albany" is decidedly dashing
and lively and promises to become Il
universally popular dance, which will
establish itself as firmly as the waltz.
1t is new arrangement of circles.
WaltZcS. chaSScz. Berlin. grand chain,
polka, set to partners, hands across,
etc, in four figures. But it is to be
danced right through without an inter
val.
Every ball now ends up the first half
before supper with the Virginia reel or
Sir Roger de Covcrlcy. And such a
furiouSly gay dance the swcllS make of
it! They tear about and make 1t almost
Il rough and tumble, and before it is
aided somebody is in a roar of laugh
ter, and some grOtesquc miShap Is al
ways sure to take place before the
dance is finished.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-07

81 learned such Il delightful trick for
a few days or overnight and do not
care to take any more baggage than
necessary" said the girl "Of course
learned 1t from man. Men Seem to
be particularly ingenious about finding
ways of travelling with only tritling in
convenience. You must have collars
If you have nothing else, and you can
carry them and keep them in perfect
condition if you put them inside the
swcatband of your hat Isn't that a de
lightful idea?
well, | thought so. and put my col
lars in my hat and put the hat on my
head, all the time fairly chuckling to
myself to think of this nice little bit of
masculine ClcvCrnCSS ! was adopting.
My hat fitted all right-a woman can
screw her hair around into any shape
and | started to put in my hatpins.
But they did not go in very easily.
Suddenly ii occurred to me that | was
trying to impale my stock of clean col
lars, almost a weeks laundry. | stop
ped short and remembered then that
men don't wear hatpinS. There is no
use; you always get cheated if you
try to do things as men do. If wom-
en- are going to do clever things, they
have simply got to invent them them
selves. New York Times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-07

Sir THOMAS LlPTON in UNIFORM.
the whole population was hunting
riches, but in the old grooved life of
his native city, lay his best chance Of
wealth. He would apply American
methods to business in Glasgow and
see if in the combination there was not
something for Tom Upton.
lie walked to Charleston and begged
steamer captain to let him work his
way to New York. lie met with a
blunt refusal. Consequently when the
steamboat sailed she carried Tom Lip
ton hidden amid the merchandise in her
hold.
Again Upton found himself in New
York, this time with Il purpose and
plan in his mind. He washed himself
of his CRIME in a park fountain, earned
breakfast and began his search for
work
The strong young boy, his thews
steelcd by the hard training in the rice
fields, found little difficulty in getting
work. OF course he thrived. lie did
not know any luxury and but little
rest, but lie put by money. Before the
year was out he had saved enough for
Steeragc passage and was bark in
Glasgow.
Presently the staid Scottish city was
astoniShed to see two monster hogs,
grOOmcd until their bristlcs gIistened,
deckcd with ribbons and led through
the streets behind a banner labeled
"Lipton's Orphans"
y crowd gathered and followed the
huge swine to Il little shop with the
name of Upton above the door. The
young IcllOw was proprietor, clerk,
salesman, bookkccpcr and porter all in
one. He lupchcd in the shop and dined
not at ali mt first.
The venture succeeded. He got
clerk, and presently in another quarter
of the city there was another, Iipton
shop, an cXaCtidup!icate of the first.
Today there are 42O Upton shops
scattered through Great Britain, GO of
them being in London. They are all
alike, all gayly colorcd and illuminat-
ed, so that they stand out like light
houses on dark night.
LiptOn'S tea comes from his own
plantations in Crylon, but a Score of
other food products also bear his label
and swell his fortune. In the United
States he owns Il butchering plant
that kills 5000 hogs daily, and he has
600 refrigerator cars To carry the meat
Ia the markets.
His fortune is estimated at $50, O,OO0,-
coo, and he is not 30 years old.
For his charities he was knghtcd
year ago, and it is Sir Thomas Upton
who has come over here To sail his
yacht, the Shamrock to race for the
Americas cup-Sir Thomas Upton,
who shoVcled coal to pay for his stolen
passage on the Charleston steamer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-07

''ThiS is the season of the year in
which to set out bulbs. Prepare the
ground for them before they are re.
ceived by having it dug up to depth
of at least foot-a foot and half
is bcttcr-and worked over until it is
mellow" writes Eben f. ReXford in
the September Ladies' Home Journal
mix with 1t liberal quantity of old,
rotten manure from the coward. or,
If this is not obtainablc. use bone
meal in the proportions of one pound
to square yard of soil. If the soil is
naturally heavy, it is well to add con
siderable sand to make it lighter and
more porous. Plant the bulbs as soon
as possible after they are received, as
they are greatly injured by exposure
to the air. Set tulips and hyacinths
six inches deep, smaller bulbs from
four to five inches. All bulbs should
be placed five or six inches apart and
each kind kept by itself"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-07
WOMAN'S WORLD.
KAFFlR GIRL FROM BASUTOLANDW WHO
is SBEING EDUCATED IN AMERICA.

EIer Philosophy of MarrinGc-Fore-
sight In ChoOSinG Career - The
Seasons New DnnCcS-C ON pIiments
Always Dear.
Charlotte Makhomo Manyc of Kim
hcrlcy. South Africa, who lccturcd the
other night at Bethel church. Thirticth
and Dearborn streets, on the natives
and costumes of the At.tcans, was
born in Cape Colony. near Fort Beau
fort Africa. She is Il member of the
Basuto tribe and speaks the English
language correctly and tluCntly, nj
though she frankly admits that it is
the most difficult language she has
ever attempted to master. Miss Manyc
is now studying ut Wilbcrforcc uni
vcrSity in Ohio, from which institution
she hopes to graduate within two
years. She has been in America five
years studying missionary work and
hopes to be able to benefit her native
race by the experience she has gained
in this country.
"Although | like America and the
people here" said she. Il do not like it
well enough to make this country my
home. feel that my own people at
home need more education, and it is
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-07

Sir Thomas Upton, who is over here
with the amiablc intention of carrying
back to England the Americas cup. is
q man who began life as Il farm labor
er and has become merchant prince.
Naturally his life story is romance
of facts. The evolution of poor boy
into Il multimllionarc is Il fascinating
thing to contemplate, even in the prosi-
est of biographies
When Sir Thomas recently arrived
In New York on one of the palacelike
liners, attended by troop of servants
and accompanied by CARLOAD of lug
gage, he made very different en-
trance from that of his first landing at
that port.
On that initial occasion he was kick
ell down the gangplank by an irate
second mate. The mate was angry be
cause the 17-ycar-old boy was a stow
away and had stolen his passage from
Charleston up the coast.
There are many other vivid con
traStS between the circumstances of
the Sir Thomas Upton of today and
the half starved Irish lad of 80 years
ago. Born of Scotch-IrSh parents in
Glasgow, who We're poor as poverty,
he struggled up to boyhood somehow.
Al last his heap of boarded pennies
had grown to be enough to pay for Il
Stecrage passage to America, and he
ran away. He was II boy of II years
then and small for his age but there
was that within him that kept him go-
Ing when grown men would have given
up in despair.
He landed in Charleston. He got
job as harvest hand OH a rice planta-
tion, and for two years he was farm
laborcr fighting with the newly freed
negroes for chance at the hardest
work in the world.
But as he worked in the fields it
dawned on the lad that not here, where
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-07
Her PhilnSOphN Of Mnrringe.

Lulu SIM, aged Il. has reached the
conclusion that Il profitable trade is
worth more than 10 husbands to a
California girl
Such philosophy has made Miss SIM
the leading matchmaker in the Potrero,
and today her shop at Twenty fourth
street and POtrcro avenue is filled with
customers from Il. IN. till 5:3O D. m
Her evening hours are devoted to study
and special investigation.
The fair artisan is c0nvcrSant with
everything mechanical. from delicate
hairSprng to Il steam engine and
ncighbors say that she can make al
most any device from Il mouSctrap to
locomotive. Moreover it is said that
any young man courageous enough to
be a candidate for her hand must first
prove that his own hands are profit
able
Here is Il gem from her philosophy
that ought to be posted over the door
of the marriage license office:
y man who cannot support himself
should never assume the responsibility
of supporting Il woman.
Miss SIM gives some sage advice to
her young women friends. Young men
should paste her words in thciv hats.
Il never liked the idea of being de
pendent, single or married. said Miss
SIM, "and l think it is the plain duty
Of every girl to prepare herself for a
life struggle. Every woman cannot
marry a rich husband, and some who
do are sorry for it.
'What could be more irkSomc than
to live without an occupation? What
would wound woman more than to
hear her husband say she was wholly
dependent upon him? | have heard of
men who took great delight in remind
ing their wives of such things. Again,
think of the bitter struggle ahead of
the girl who is deserted or divorced.
"ThcSc are some of the reasons why
! have learned to earn my own living.
From childhood | have loved mcchan-
les, and years ago | sat FOR hours be
side my father when he worked at the
jewelers. trade. Finally | asked him
if could be Il helper in his shop. That
was Il happy moment, for he soon gave
lnc little tools and Il desk of my own.
Two years ago | began in my own
shop, having learned the trade, and
here am. Papa has turned the bust
ness over To mc.'-San Francisco EX-
amincr.
Foresight In Choosing Career.
In most cases, both of men ana wn-
men, thc struggles and dSappoinr-
mcntS in Industrial pursuits arise from
lack of thought in choosing career.
That is fatal 10 any cndcavor \
grave and daily recurring mistake 'v
made in. seeking the fields that a"e
already Oyerfull and not looking afpr
for new occupations. If fewer gi :
would qualify themselves for &c
overcrowded professions and lit them
selves for other skilled cmploymcntS
and newer industries, there would ne
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-07
ID, SATURDAY, OCTOBER Z, 1899.

fewer discouraged, anxious, ovcrbur-
dcncd women.
The careful mother who watches
her child and takes note of its devel-
Opih.s tastes and studies its natural
inclinA AtionS can assist much y de-
Gliding the question of oCCUl"i. 81 and
help the girl to find the place which
Is to be hers in the world. The lives
of women who have become famous in
various lines of work show that as
children they spent many hours in
countcrfciting the work in which they
aftcrWard became prc-cmncnt. The
child'S occupations were the wOmanS
in embryo. Fostering taste. Strength
cning an inclination. this can be quiet
ly done hy the mother. a&l under such
training the question will almost set
tie itself. She is Il fortunate girl who
has Il mother who can set her with her
face in the right direction toward her
life work. once her place is found,
the girl who would make her work
profitable must pursue it diligently,
striving with all her might to render
herself as nearly perfect i'll it aS poSsi-
bic. This is an age of competition.
and only the best will succeed. Unless
one strives necessarily to get to the
top she will remain at the bottom, and
down there lies the threatening mon
stcr starvation. Unless in filling her
position she can make her influence
md power felt broadly and bcnef-
iccntly, unless she can develop and
bring the best. the noblcSt and the
most generous instincts of her nature
to work, she has not chosen the right
work or the right place in which to
pursue it.-Sallic Joy White in Sep
tember Woman's Home Companion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-07

my earnest cndcavor to assist in this
WORK. You know the people of the
TranSVaal. OF. better, Paul KrugcrS $
people, have had but little schooling
and it is among them that | will work
when | have finished my studies. In
the Tran&vaal they do not believe in
the education of the negro. This is,
of course, great mistake. and | hope
to be able to make ii apparent" Miss
Manyc represents the highest type Of
her country women, having high
sense Of honor ana truthfulncSS. She
presents her cause with Il fcarlcSSncSS
which carries conviction She will
lecture in several of the other African
Methodist Episcopal churches in Chi
cago. as the missionary societies of the
African Methodist Episcopal churches
in this country are educating her.
Chicago TimrS-IIcrald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-07
Compliments Always Dear.

Age may bring wrinkles and snowy
hair, but it never burns out the love of
compliments and pretty speeches in
the heart of a woman. If men would
only remember that women grow beau
tiful and sweet of character when told
that they are beautiful and sweet OF
character, the world wouldn't know
half the ShrcwS and frctterS and ScOlds
who keep things stirred up as If with
n soup ladlc. | know woman who
must be 60 years old if she's day, but
Is Il pretty compliment lost on her?
Not Il bit of it, She has been living on
them all her life, and for that very
reason will be young and fresh when
another woman would be faded and
Old. She inspires sweet thoughts by
her manners and charming, interesting
mentality. Just the other night she
was sitting in box ut n theatcr, shar-
ing an evenings enjoyment with scv-
crGl otEcr playgOcrs. when Il young
man appeared on the stage and claimed
her attention.
81 saw that mans father play with
Charlotte CuShman 30 years ago" she
remarked to n man who sat behind
her.
"Hou must have been brought in on 4
pillow" he answered.
Now, why in the world don't men
cultivate clcvcrncss like that?
Not one in 10 would have had the
tact and Quickncss To have made that
reply. | can't prove that statement of
course, but I'd bet n good deal on it
if | could. just the same.-Chicago
TimCS-lIcrald
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-07

ankle, keeping the ankle delicate and
slender. Such delicate ankles under
such robust calves made me fear, when
| first CGme down and saw your wom-
en- In thcnr bathing dresses, that the
pneumatic stocking. so popular in my
own land, had got foothold here.
am convinced now that it is not So
Philadelphia Record.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-07
Americans nt Congress of Women.


The life and training of the child
had two full sessions" writes Mrs.
Charlotte Perkins StctSon in Ainslcc'S
for September, two for school, pri-
mary and secondary, and universities,
modern educational experiments, tech
nical education, women as educators
and coeducatorS each had one.
THE American contribution to this
section was strongest in the more
progressive lines, child study, primary
education, experiments and Cocduca-
ton. In this last Il most satisfying
and conclusive paper was given by
Dean Louise BrOwnell of Cornell uni
versity, showing full and practical
acquaintance with the subject and the
easy power ot one describing not hopes
nor theories, but we'll proved facts.
The drift of all these educational meet
ings was most hopeful, showing a keen
interest in progressive measures and
warm approval of our best attainments
on these lines.
"Other speakers from the United
States were Mrs. Maria Purdy Peck,
Mrs. Stanton Blatch, Mrs. Annie .Jcn.
ness Miller Mrs. Felix Adler, Miss
Sadie American and Professor Earl
Barnes of Stanford university"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-07
Rocking BenutInes women.

The rocking chair, according to an
English scientist over here for the pur-
pose of writing Il book on travels. 90
serves even Il higher place in American
esteem than it now holds, for ii Is e.
sponSible, this eagle eyed observer
claims, for one Of the greatest bcaut
of the American woman, the beauty
her lower limbs. IF you will think" he
said at IA dinner party the other night
mt Atlantic city, If you will think If
the exercise one gets on a rocking
chair. You will see that | am rigl t.
How many times, on these broad, wind
blown piaIZaS. does Il young woman
rock herself in her chair in the course
of Ii morn ~? | fancy it would take
a calculating barber to tell you that.
At any rate, the exercise she gets is
excellent and ample. That push which
the toes give to keep the chair in mo-
ton, repeated and repeated. makes the
lpstrp high, the calf round and full, and
it keeps misshapening flesh off the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-07
An OutSrOwn Ideal.

There have been some Salutary
changes during the long reign of Queen
Victoria, one of which IS casually
treated by Il London journal. Remark
ing that fainting was quite the fashion
among women when her majesty came
to the British throne, it says: ut was
proper for an engaged young lady to
swOOn away if she received letter
containing the news of her lover hay
ing spraincd his leg. The queen was
thought too inSensible because her
voice did not falter when she an
nOunced to the house of commons her
engagement to Prince Albert. Con
sumptive heroines We're best liked by
novel readers. Girls took a pride in
being in poor health. They used to
talk of their ailments as they now talk
OF the bike and golf"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-10-07
W WESTBOUND.

*Except Sunday. Nos 46 and Al carry
passengers. No. 40 is local train from Cum
berland to Pittsburg, and No IA from Pitts
burg to Cumberland. Nos and make 3
stops each way between Cumberland and
Plttsburg. Through tickets, east and west, for
sale at Cumberland. NJ. G.. CLARKE,
+. ID. UNDERWOOD, Ticket Agent.
General Manager. ID. b. MARTIN,
May 20 Manager Passenger Traffic.