davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

Boston. sept i2.-At q meeting of tho
Boston school board tonight the fol-
lowing order was passed. unanimously;
THAT work IN preparing for the
school exhibit az tho Paris exposition
be suspended ns far uH possible, ami
Etion be requested 20 consider and re-
port upon the ndylsability Of resclni-
Ing the votes Of thc board which pro-
vide FOR the exhibit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

Omaha, Sept EBAY n, Embrc. n
shgcpmon from itcmmcrcr, wye, In
charge OF train ~ sheep was struck
by the Union Pacific fast mail at Papil-
lon. Ncb., today and instantly killed.
The young man was In the employ Of
MrssrA Rathbun a Mlles sheepowners,
NJ Salt Lake. and had been here but "a
short time. His home Is IN Kentucky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

LehgIew, Texas. Sept. i2.-Panola
INV especially Bcckvlllc. Il excited
q terrible triple tragedy. The
.1'f started with the marriage Of
".'s tonytho, q highly respected
tNs man ana Miss Ollie simpson, a
ihg uelghhorhuod ii seems
- iQrNtho did not have the APP
a,al 0i The girls father. Andrew
t....'l.ea. Tor the hand OF his daughter.
4 wv several young men in The
7 M mood Doe succeeded In clipping
Young lady, and they were
Tr,I''l saturday night.
lhis 90 fingered Inc old rentleman
iNl' eh'n ho learned NJ the wedding
,'tllls hs suddled up his horse
'llti o. dOuhle-barrcled shotgun
I'M lD'k hIs pistol, declaring he would
"' whole party concerned. As he
UP 10 fursythc's home he saw
.lAln-luw fleeing through tie or
@ Ho brought him down with
uugHhut In the groin, leaving
~" iNf dead, lie then rode toward
H.4s', King n, Forsythc, farther
4 b,ss ,,N'.' came out unarmed to see
I, lR,l hg trouble was. and was Instant
Hll,l with a load OF buckshot In the
gi N,N. flmpson men dlsmountcd
., 'Nl into the house with his pistol,
llg Do would klli hls dnughter. but
.'.n'f NJ young FOrHythe ran be-
w them and held his pistol until
4. h.Il was helped away.
Nl.on then walked out tho front
M, pNl lha pistol 10 his forehead and
himself instantly Young
'N. lH desperately wounded, hut
| over All stores In Beckville
'lN.'l and business In general Is
''Nuel on account Of the tragedy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13
TALK PARDON FOR DREYFUS
II Court Of Revision Holds Him, Prelidsn,
Loube. Will heL
Boston, New Work aud Kansas city
Place Themselves ON Record In
the Drcyns Ease.

London. sept. a.-Thc Paris CORES
pondeHt of the Daily Chronicle claims
TO have good authority Tor the state
mont that prcyfus viii be- pardoned,
although President Loubot viii not exc
crcIEc his pryrogatiyo until after the
meeting or the conscii de- revision. lie
adds that capt. Benuyals and Mai.
Bracson were the only members u tho
court. martial who voted Tor ncqulttal.
and It was capt Parfalt who insisted
upon the proylso regarding tho extcnu-
atlng circumstance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13
rwn rnnr1aN cooNEIs coNsp1cuou IN rHE pREYru CASE

mntagaua ct he al
sold him Fd ltg secrets
nlrdoE n alleged dispatch
persecution as ways
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13
no ALLIANCE wlru ENGLAND,

''e'iry Hay Makes n Pointed Denlai Of
Humora
Salumbua, o.. Sept. l2.-ln letter to
talFinan Dick Of the Republican State
uuNe committee, Hon. John Hay,
"s'afy OF State, makes this emphatic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

New York. Sept i2.-Tho board OF
aldermen today adopted unanimously
and without discussion these rcsolu-
lions on the prvyfus ycrdlct3
whereas. Since the last session %
the municipal assembly Intelligent pco-
pie of the world have been startled by
the report Of the conviction Of Capt.
DreyfuH. and
Whereas, We feel that he conviction
was unjust and not sustained by the
reported facts ana testimony; now,
therefore
Resolved. That the municipal as
Hvmbly extend 10 CAPT Drcyfus Its
sincere sympathy. and further
"RCsolvcd, That in the Interests Of
Justice ana humanity ana republican
Institutions We express the hope that
tho great wrong be- corrected. that
truth ana Justice shall prevail"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-21
STRIKE SITUATION.
Excitement simmered Down In Both
New York aud nrooEiyn.

New York aud brooklyn.
New York. July so-Although Gen
eral Master Workman Parsons said that
today was 10 be big day for the
strikers at Manhattan borough, this
morning opened in the quietest sort Of
way so far as the strikers were concern
ed. Almost without exception cars on
all Of the lines were started from the
barns on schedule time. Second avenue.
the scene of the great gathering and
disturbance Wednesday night. was de-
serted A police inspector and 200 po-
lioemen slept In the stables Of the Second
avenue line. When the first cars were
started two policemen were on each
and early trips were made without any
incident Of serious nature.
The strike situation up 20 10 o'clock
this morning, presented no important
changes. More cars were running after
Sa m oa various lines than prior 70
that hour. and the lines We're more freely
patronizad Motormen and conductors
expressed themselves as unwilling to
run out 10 the suburbs unless accompa.
MED by police The police are becom.
ing weary Of the continued strain and
are showing II In marked degree.
Trolley wires over nearly the entire
line are strung with tin cans, old coats.
and baskets. Several efiigies Of Rossiter
decorate the wires also placards in.
scribed Gown with the combinations r.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-21
STRIKERS DESPERATE
They Cause New York Police Plenty
OF Trouble on Second Avenue.
BLOCKED COMPLETE.
Ccr Traffic Paralyzed, Motormen and
Police Severely Stoned and Nu.
mCrous Heads Hurt Little
Disorder In Brooklyn.

New York, July 90 New York troll
ley men joined the Brooklyn trolleymen
yesterday in their big strike The cen.
ter Of operations in New York was on
Second avenue. where dynamite was
used In an attempt 10 blow down the
elevated railroad structure. Scores Of
people were injured in the Second ave-
nue. district Last night that great thor
OuGhfare was crowded with a jeering
bowling mob almost It's entire length.
The great tenements gave forth their
workingmen residents who backed mp
the strikers in many fierce struggle
with the police, and with the men were
many women, aud still gisater numbers
Of children. They stoned every car that
passed over the tracks. hurled rocks and
chunks Of iron and vegetables Of yari-
Gus nature from the roofs Of houses aud
windows; they barricaded tho streets
with paving stones, tore up the street
irons. choked up the slots with wire and
spikes and blocked the thoroughfare.
They had many hand 20 hand con-
flict with the pairolmen that had been
placed along the line. OF the injured
the exact number cannot b. known
Several people were renewed TO hospi.
tails with broken bones and torn scalps
Al least one striker or sympathizer had
his skull fractured and a boy had his
sknll fractured lnnumerable passen-
gers on the ears received bad wounds
and II was impossible for passengers on
Second Avenue to 90 much above Four
teenih street
II was the hope Of the strikers 10
make deep impression by their success
In Second Avenue and 10 far as rioting
was concerned they and their sympaih-
izers made IL
Al 1890 O'Clock last night all opera
tons on the Second avenue lines were
suspended None Of the officials of the
company would assign reason for
Withdrawing the cars, but the strikers
claimed that the company did not have
men enough 10 run them
On the other lines throughout New
York. the strike was not at any time
prominent during the day. however
the motormen on the Eighth avenue line
10 the number Of 100 or more. organized
and declared a strike. They thereupon
set 10 persuade their fellow workmen 10
leave their cars and with sufficient sue
cess 10 have cars running on ouly an
hour schedule time before midnight
The ears on the Sixth avenue line ran
each escorted by a guard Of two police
men.
The cars on both the Madison avenue
and Lexington avenue lines. were run
with but little interruption.
President Rossiter has offered $1,000
reward for the arrest and conviction Of
one or more Of the dynamiters.
General Master Workman Parsons
has offered a reward Of $500 for any
legal proof that a legitimate striker has
engaged in violence against human life.
such as the use Of dynamite or other
atrocious proceedings
In Brooklyn the car service was seri.
ously crippled, but there was little dis
order
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-21
Molher and paurhler wIhpp.d.

Montgomery, Ala, July 2O.-Near
Bankston. in Fayette county, lives a
widow Mrs Mary Rogers aud her
handsome young lady daughter. who
claim 10 have been aroused during the
night by party Of young men and se.
verely whipped. Itappears that recent.
ly Mrs. Rogers caused a young man OF
the neighboIhood TO be arraigned ON a
charge Of criminal assault The whip,
ping is believed 10 have grown ont OF
this arres4
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-21

Greenville. No. July 2O.-Miss Anna
Wilson. living near here, was accident
ally shot to death by her sister, Miss
Tuba Wilson. The young ladies were
out driving with Sam Bone. a farmland.
In the employ Of the girls father. Bone
permitted the young ladies to amuse
themselves with his revolver, and the
accident followed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-21

Abilene, Kas. July 90 Mrs @. B.
HDfman, wife Of leading Populist Of
this county, has given $1,000 to the fund
10 start Socialist college in Boston.
The Hoifmans are well.to-do and have
been earnest supporters Of Prof. viii a.
president Of the State Agricultural col
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-21
Pound Fatally Injur.d.

Texarkana. Tex. July e0-Charle,
Gulley, colored. alogroller from Stamps
Ark, was found upon the track Of tn,
Cotton Belt railroad two miles from
here with a crushed skull and broken
arm He was unconscious and died
shortly afterward
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-21

Austin. July 90 Mis- Elizabet Ney,
the sculptures, has been awarded sS4C
damages against the Houston and TexA,
Central railway for damages to some
statuary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-21

'ege. MIR. hoffman is mentioned as the
probable Populist candidate for congress
from this district next year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

ty-four hours for the satisfaction Of the
pleasure derived from the sale OF this form
OF tobacco.
BY going little further. II is seen that
the yearly consumption in Seattle foots up
to the enormous total Of aI25. 90 cigarettes.
representing expenditure by the smok
ers of si36.S75. The possibilities of this
amount OF money. IL invested In industrial
or business pursuits. would be tremendous.
In one case II would show enough to pay
100 good salaries.
r Tut there Is another feature of this
traffic that makes IL still larger: More
persons roll their own cigarettes thar buy
them ready made II is. Of course, impos-
sible 10 get any accurate figures showing
the consumption In this branch. but IL is
considered conservative TO state that II Is
fully three times tina. of the manufactured
weed which brings the total UP to leo. 600
day But IN discussing this feature Ii
would be necessary to include the con-
sumption of tobacco in general as those
who roll their own cigarettes do 80 with
tobacco that IL ordinarily consumed in
pipes This lessons the consumption OF
the manufactured varieties. which would
otherwise be doubled or treoied.
still another element to be considered
In this connection Is that the use of cigar
cites Is becoming comparatively common
among women, not only In Seattle. but In
all parts of the country. About 10 per
cent OF our cigarette customers are wom-
en-" says local dealer. and know that
many OF the cigarettes bought by men are
for their women frienos. I believe that at
least one-sixth of the manufactured cigar
cites we sell go into the hands OF women"
Carrying this statement out 20 it's math-
ernatical conclusion. and IL appears that
Seattle women smoke 4iso cigarettes day:
ard by no means all OF these are smoked
by the dlsreputabie class. tor there are doz-
ems of prominent women. middle aged and
young. who are addicted 10 their use.
though. of course. only In their own homes.
or ut small gatherings Many Instances
are known OF women who make II a prac-
tiee TO Join their husbands in a social
cigarette" and sweethearts mutually do
likewise not infrequently.
r. HE reason OF the coming Into such COM
mon use OF this habit Of cigarette
smoking in the United States Is supposed
TO be the general desire TO copy European
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
NTORlES OF The
- STREET AND TOWN.

kSYAM man who Is tortured aud driven
i by unseen forces. Ny life Is made
miserable by voices which rerpeta-
ally haunt me, and order me 20 so into
ne streets ard pray "a the multitude. III
disregard their commands. am subject
ed to The most terrible mental agony. The
only time I ana ieft in peace IS when l
see9. and that is not often
The speaker was small. lightly built
Ran. ~he -sd entered the Post~inteiiigsn-
Ger iossl Room and asked FOR n reporter,
Ms face MAS a II subject for an artists
esash--carewoTn ard full OF great wesFi-
aess, as e. ore Who found no Joy In lsv-
hs sscetio locking 90 a marked degree.
&sa possessing sfiru sort Of persever-
snse.
Ills manner * speaking was sober and
earnest ana without trace Of excitement.
atEsIe his weird words.
The extreme paIser II his complexion. hs
Nstl body ara egnAciatei hands toia a tale
q great suffering
/ have obeyed these voices" be cca~
aaaed. 'fN- r1Ary years. they have hound
~ 5se from ere city 20 another They
VIZ net allow IRE 10 work fer my living.
ease tFiet ia vain 20 ger cured. Doctor
s''er Gcc'or sJnocr shern some ~ the
Ss1sg medical mcn ~ New York and
saiesso have puzzled over my ease. bat
ave H%ra F"fve~f - retire S1Esri- S4sc
ssasat reaeg 81 lie great hospitals of Tire
h~ss', A&t sAe Vc}Css ASve always nteE with
aes Taes are sl0wiy bat surely destroying
Ea
aas 49, obey thena no longer. l WIFE
ssas as%sSEss ;hea1. foT the ignorant masses
~ ihs people might think IL my fault X
ssacfs became similarly affected, have
1ssf lniaTei any man, never committed
40 crime ara know ~ no reason ~ay
sssasss fAas De- prosecuted.
shH osiy cause / can assign Ter my
sxsses' state j. that these unseen forces
~zs Ire - S''@w tee w1rid shat nothing
ta - done w.ssaa, Cos seeing 81 Per
- tsey .AstN ;he World has not enough
80 - ansi hr0aae3y asve been chosen fe
srAsA ,ass
!" aen al / ffst hear tAelr eosaT,asatss
scat aitow scw many yesrs sSo-Gsee-
AaoG; seven. VISA IL Chicago at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

Red on In the little white weeds. but It
Is believed to be no exagge1ation to state
that the daily consumption In this city
amounts 10 5000. or more than one for
every man and boy included In the age
most addicted 10 smoking. OF the esti-
mated GOO men and boys In Seattle that
Emoke. probably 800 are steady consumers
Of manufactured cigarettes. which gives
them an average OF fifty a day each. Saying
that half OF these smokers are "nends.'
consuming three times the number OF the
Uhers. there are aeventy-!ive o day for
that many. and twenty-five lett for the
others.
THAT this Statement, may Re doubted.
the testimony OF one OF the largest
dealers in the city. to the effect that
bis sales amount 10 1000 cigarettes day
Is given 10 show that the average stated
b probably not excessive. According 10
ne last city directory there are lis retail
dealers In cigars and tobacco in Seattle.
md practically all of these handle cigar
s:tes II this large dealer sells l.Doo a day,
here are likely ten others that self half
many eac'i. This would leave 81. 800 10
b distributed among the remaining l0s
Dealers. or a daily average az lsS each.
which Il by no means excessive. This
would mean iss, packages a day for the
largest dealers. twenty-five for the ten 9TH
trs and eighteen for the remainder. aver
aging the packages 10 include ten each.
though probably a quarter of them con-
tain twenty,
Taking IS cents a package as the average
sslce-mos; of them sell for 10 cents. but
Z large percentage bring from - To- s cents
ard there IS sz1S that changes hands ev-
cry day through this traffic. not referring
to the money sent 60 the factories BY the
dealers. This means that an amour. equal
70 the monthly salaries Of four high-prseea
nen In common vacations goes every TWEEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

excited crowd. rather scantily sttired.
had collected
waists the matter7' she cried.
"AEuiraldo has surrendered" replied q
man.
Then everybody was startled bysan IN
dignant voice coming from the bedroom.
saying: Wei Caicl. I'll be- blamed IL IL
THE, ever pray again"
THE wife 81 one os the prominent bu1-
ress men ot leading Puget sound
city no, long ago dressed UP her children
and started fer trip 10 Europe.
She has three or four ofrspr!ngs that have
icrg caused the admiration OF her neigh
Aors. but when her little boy was taken
ii. few weeks ago ard soon afteFwaTd
died II ala not calf fer a prolonged ex-
preston az rnothsrly grief. Meantime. the
husband ard father. who was wrapped up
IN the little ones waited long and anxious
" fer word from his departed family. Day
after day went by without the tidings he
wanted 50 much. until cne morning he was
.cif a package awaited his call at the
station. II was long. narrow. hsvmetical-
ly-seaied box. With .'iiphtheria" marked on
the outside, snd an accompanying brief
announcement. frem Mrs. Blank that inside
il Was the body q. their little boy. which
she had sent home for the father TO bury.
while she proceeded on her trip TO Eu-
rope.
TT vas case Before local United States
commissioner 81 admiralty. and the
question involved vas ss 10 whether the
aug - a steamer sn controversy rad been
inspected.
A wpil-knswn attorney. not very ssu1a-
tar vita marine terms. was questioning
witness His client 5nA Of the owners %
TIRE steamer. iezH~d ever and said % him:
Ask the witness Il he could see the gar
bcar4 all ;ae way.
Mr.. So-snd- Sc" sal4 the attorney I'm
pre~sfvsly lid you see any garbage haal-
s3 away
There -&s ncraen. ~ silence. ard
then the hearing Was Temporarily al
fcurrsa while everyone laughed
TIE asso.lshst ard Charmed attorney
~as assf~es shat hts clients suggestion
had resrrred 70 ire ~ssst~wra s,reak.' or
the use :. psansirg 81 a vessels hQH next
ah9ve To- kr@A
THANKSGIVING masquerade. Thurs
tav November - EsGke kats-
MEMS sample bats. Aalg price. lA Oc-
cx1aatAl AXAz.zA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

the time. working 81 my trade as barber.
I WAS "A trusted employee the owner OF the
shop often giving me charge OF the money
Bern In Canton. y. Y, in 1858. where
I was brought NJ. l lived In number OF
towns In New York state. pursuing my
trade Finally went 10 Chicago and re-
NAMED there about eight years one night
I had gore 10 bed and was asleep. when
| was awakened ny voices calling me Al
first they sounded as IL coming over iele-
phone Ny first idea was that | was the
victim Of ,oke Some OF the voices were
soft as chila's others az tremendous
volume and full 81 threatening import.
~ fought against their influence. bat
they would rot leave me The mental SUI
ferfn~ / endured vas terrible and made
me unfit for work. / wen: 10 a hospital.
was examined ard discharged as nothing
could be done To drive away these unseen
forces.
II have lived in over hundred and tsir~
~ cities since first heard the voices.
seeking 20 evade them. and never succeed
Ing
.sSou,e,tn,eS when I have oAsye3 their
commands and prayed 20 the multitude,
they have let me seS angels OF marvellous
grace and beauty Once IN Chicago saw
an angel in the stree; as clearly as sss
yoa and klaeit before IL When Tefase
20 OBEY the voices. am frightened ny
most horrible pictures
.Rut the end has come. VIII aght Their
influence 10 the last, VIII obey them nc
more.
lie PAUSED FOR minute. Just puasisa
What I've told yon." he said. Ana sAsn
The insane nan dsEtsd out the door. ana
disappeared
: least ere snzn IN Seattle Ga rot az
- prccsAte The parting salute gwen ths
trafsnovt Victoria wAea she EFT 's@ asr~
Der Wednesday uixht he IA sn inmate
81 a vei.-knowu hotel, and Was nos ss-
aetly sober when ne went - bed on the
n.xht in eassttea Being seaksaec by
tne noise CT bombs ard Small rrearuse
ne Immediately concluded thar one - ire
mas r. "a fss9-of usetes~s had struck 'Se
earth. and sha; the en3 81 TIE world was
q. harn
Hastily jumping cat ~ bed. Re began -
nrxv sserfs ssaGsly. Ills wife asso necafss
frightened sssd tssae4 ferystsily Ia ne
prayer.
Th~ nlsht was cold. ard after f&w
moments. the exascteS event Fet a@pasn-
ing. sae distressed wife took courage and
wsu, eat iass tie ball. where srasl. esas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

comparative
figures are lacking,
there seems no
doubt that the ques-
ton, rs cigarette
smoking increasing
in Seattle ?" must
be answered decid-
ediy In the afnrma-
tive. Few people
have any Idea OF
the enormoisness OF
.fnA fru fHa oar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
See This NeCktie Congress
so ct Imperials, % cts.

They're all silk. Of course. and the
flowing ends are embroidered with
a white silk "heur de lis or the
Prince of Wales crest Fifty-cent
TIES. they were, but the makers
season was over and he sent them
20 US 10 sell At 8c.
A late lot Of LINEN COLLARS
at half price: usual l5c sort for
TIC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

THANK SsINfNG masquerade. Thurs
CAV Ncvesssh- - Rsake hail.
MEMS sample bats. kalf price. lA Oc-
c&isntAl AxAa.zA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
so ct Ribbons, II cts.

What . head line. and how well
the RIBBONS prove It's truth. You
shall get ALL-SILK RIBBONS OF
Taffeta. In plaids and stripes. Tai
feta Ribbons. with a narrow edge
Of black velvet: ornbrc striped Rib
hons, Ave inches wide. ana all silk ;
regular ffty-cent sort for 17c.
New Store, south aisle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
At 39c, Worth SOC.

CALICO WRAPPERS, "a blues.
reds. blarks. and &c forth. The
ground IN relieved by a small Sow-
err ffffy-nine cents IN their trs3s
ScYfh, every one IL faIi size ami
fall value. They come 10 rs 10 ssli
81 &c