davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-15

1.-THE Henry forgery" replied NJ. Ca
vaignac. "as alleged. was in order to
secure revision of the case by the
court of cessation, and was not even
alluded TO. This forgery. therefore
should remain outside the scope of the
questions submitted to this courtmar-
tsal That is my opinion
Replying to another question. M
Cavaignac said his statement that
Dreyfus went TO Brussels in the mid
Gle of 1894 rested on hearsay.
n Cavaignac introduced during the
course Of his evidence a memorandum
written in German asking for various
information wanted by the embassy.
which appears to have been unear.hed
from the archives of the bureau of in
formation OF the war office. He sai5
he believed it was written bv a mill
fary attache.
NJ. Demanse asked why NJ. Cavaie-
nae. who was so anxious TO incri.ni
nate Dreyfus, had not produced this
document in the chamber of deputies.
The witness replied that he had other
means of reaching the ends.
Counsel for the prisoner then Dues
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-15
A Natural Inquiry.
Cchicago News

Softleigh-A bwilliant-aw-;dea stIucg
me, lawst evening. doncher know
Miss Cutting-lndeed, And did it have
q fender on it2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-15
Labor An Unassuming Man.

We Dreyfusites also remembered how
pleasant was Labori's blue eyes when
ever, catching that of friend in court,
it lightened UP. He must have liter
ally had a powerful heart that drove
the blood everywhere with regular.
strong beats. The fresh complexion de-
clared fine arterial circulation.
He had always been unconventional,
largely because he is the son of simple.
useful folk. The father is an Alsatian
and a station master at ChalOns. He
is in the secret Of the steps to be taken
in regard to every transport of troops,
were France attacked from Germany.
He and his wife were staying at La
boris Paris home when the crime was
committed. Madame Labori telegraph
ed for them 10 come at once, and they
are row here.
The sitting was adjourned for short
time this morning to enable NJ. De-
mango to inquire after Labori's condi-
ton. During the proceedings pending
the inquiry. the ladies grew excited and
communicated their nervousness to the
gentlemen. AS a precaution against
canes and parasols being used in fac
tional fight. a gen d'arme was sent
around to take them into his care. This
led to masculine protests and much
feminine cackle, but the gen d'arme in
sisted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-15
Carnegie An Anti-Imperialist.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE anti
imperialistic league has received from
Andrew Carnegie a check for $1,000
with which to press further their oppo-
sition to the Administrations policy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-15
More Material.
6chicapo Times-He

Chicago Times-Herald.)
mosquitoes.
Native-Oh i dunno, 1t amt half as
bad fer EN- as it was before you and your
family got here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-15
The Difficulty.
CWashington Star.l

washington Starr
Its easy" the reformer said.
With care upon his brow.
ITO tell men what they ought to do,
But hard to tell them how"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-15
a Ready Retort.
What-to-Eat.)

The Vulture-It's hardly polite to read
YOUR paper at table. Mr.. ballroom.
The Victim-I know Mrs. Skinnem but
II takes my mind off what I'm eating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-15
On the Spot.

philadelphia North American.)
Where were you when the FIRE was dis
covered?'' asked the Inspector.
fright there" replied The officer. look
In for It."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-15
So Restful.
OHarpers' RazarO

$50 you liked my play. Miss Wilbur
said Penright, with a. self-satisfiee
sInirk.
Very much replied the young woman
The waits between the acts were SO
long and restful."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-15
Storm Is Dying Out.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE weather
bureau issues the following bulletin:
, 1899-12-19

Daily Republican soe Per month
, 1899-12-19
A FINE LINE FOR CHRISTMAS.
Just Received by c. N. Settele, the
Druggist.

C. N. Settele, the druggist, has Just
received and is displaying a fine line
of goods for the holiday trade.
These goods are all the most suit
able that could be purchased for Christ
mas presents and he proposes to sell
them at reasonable prices.
There are kodaks of all kinds for all
purposes, perfumery, fine albums, vases,
cut glassware, dainty and useful
silver toilet articles, bon-bon dishes,
shaving and manicure sets, ornamented
china shaving mugs, fine metal and or
namental lamps for library. parlor or
dining tables, choice writing paper in
fancy boxes, collar and cuff sets, all
kinds of fine leather purses, brushes Of
all kinds.
Come and gee these goods for your
self before purchasing elsewhere and
be convinced.
, 1899-12-19
CLARA THROPP IN "a DOLLS
HQIISE.

While ream upon ream Is written
extolling the art of play-writing not
one of the authors have come to a So
luton of the mystery. The striking
unconventionality of Ibsen's character
drawing has made him the most wide
ly discussed dramatist Of u modern
stage. Although 1.-THE Master Build
err is considered by the critics as his
greatest effort it is "a Dolls House
that has made him famous. The
character OF Mora" is the reason for
his success, and yet there are but four
actresses who have won fame in it.
Clara Thropp, the American comedi-
enne who appears at Manager Opera
house on Thursday evening next, is
among the foremost of them.
This is the only opportunity we shall
have to see Miss Thropp in "a Dolls
House." for she is making this western
tour in order to introduce Ibsen to our
theater-goers prior to the production
of her new play in the east.
, 1899-12-19

Laramie Lodge No. 8, A. f. and A.
NJ, at their regular meeting held last
night, elected the following officers to
serve during the ensuing year:
Worshipful Master-C. w. Bramel
Senior WaIden-B. C. Buffum.
Junior Warden-D. G. Abrams.
Secretary-J. e. Gates.
Treasurer-A. C. Jones.
A joint installation OF the various
Masonic organizations will occur or
st. Johns day, Wednesday, December
9th, and all master Masons in goot
standing. with their families, are in
| vited to attend.
, 1899-12-19
business conditions and also the cut

business conditions and also the cut
off lines west of Rawlins and Green
River and east of Evanston.
Mr.. Stewart says he finds business
booming in all these places, the people
prosperous and enjoying the good
times. At Rawlins the main line of
the Union Pacific will be Strengthened
and about thirty miles of new track
built between Rawlins and Upton.
At Green River, the population of
that thriving place has been almost
doubled by the arrival of several hun
dred men who are working on the cut
off line which begins at Green River
and extends west fourteen miles, re-
turning to the main line at Bryan.
The new cutoff line leaves the banks
of the Green River, which have gradu-
ally encroached on the railroad en-
bankment near the town and rendered
it expensive to maintain and necessi-
tating either a heavy expense in cut
! ting out the hill or else making a new
line which, when surveyed, was per-
fectly safe, shorter, straighter and bet
ter grade.
The headquarters of the construc-
ton are in town and their arrival this
winter has made business very lively.
At Rock Springs the mines are
rushed to fill orders for coal and are
many hundred cars behind. More men
are employed Than ever and they re-
ceive good wages so that business in
this coal camp is on the jump.
Near Evanston the Union Pacific is
building a tunnel $500 feet long and
a cutoff line 80 miles and save 10 miles
in distance besides cutting out the
heavy grade on Piedmont hill, one OF
the hardest grades on the entire line
except Sherman hill. There are 25C
men at work on this tunnel, the work
being in charge of X. C. Weeden, Union
Pacific division engineer. the work be-
ing carried on from each end and a
$50 foot shaft is being sunk in the mid
die of the tunnel so as to give two ad-
ditional faces on which to work. A
hospital and general headquarters and
commissary department are establish
ed at Aspen.
Evanston said Mr.. Stewart, sis
booming in every way and n especi'
ally noticeable feature is the fact thai
the people Of Evanston all pull togeth'
er and this results in great good to this
progressive place.
Evanston, though smaller in popula'
ton thar Laramie and Cheyenne, Is
adopting metropolitan ways and they
have good hotels and business blocks
and are a fine cultured class Of people,
, 1899-12-19
THE SIGN
Enforcement of This Law to Be Dis
cussed Tonight.

The city council will meet tonight
and among the matters to come up is
the sign ordinance passed at the last
meeting, the enforcement of which was
suspended until tonight, when the
matter will be discussed and petitions
received. C. E. Carpenter has been
engaged by some of the business men
who oppose the ordinance to present
their petition tonight. 1t is not known
whether a counter petition will be pre-
scented by those VINO endorse the ac-
ton but one of the city officials stat
ed today that the many of the business
men favored the ordinance.
, 1899-12-19
J.. P. CUTOFF LINES
A. H. STEWART INTERVIEWED ON
CONDITIONS IN SOUTH
ERIN WYOMING.
Business at Rawlins, Rock Springs,
Green River and Evanston Brisk
and People Enjoying the Prosper
Gus Times-Railroad Improve
ments.

A. H. Stewart OF the Union Mutual
Life Insurance company OF Maine, who
has just returned from a trip west
along the Union Pacific railroad, visit
ing Rawlins, Rock Springs, Green Riv-
err and Evanston, looking up business,
was interviewed yesterday concerning
what he saw, especially as to general
, 1899-12-19
R "A CHECKS.

Today is railroad pay day. The car
did not arrive till after 4 O'Clock but
the checks were cashed as usual.
The last month, covered by these
checks is one of the best months in
the history of the railroad and shows
that the months business was a record
breaker. The man who couldn't have
a large pay check coming was an I'M
usual exception and was due to the fact
that he was kept from work by some
accident, sickness, disability or suspen-
sion.
, 1899-12-19

Remember that the ladies of the
Episcopal church have their fair this
evening and also Wednesday night.
They have a number OF pretty articles
from New York at reasonable prices
and Suitable for Christmas gifts.
, 1899-12-19

WANTED-To borrow, 500; good
security, nrst' mortE1se; three year..
Enquire at ths.ones. 2oets
, 1899-12-19

Gem City Hose company No. 2, will
give a grand uniform ball at North
Star hall Friday evening, Dec. 20. Ad-
mission so cents. 102t10
, 1899-12-19

When I first engaged in the Grocery bust
ness, Coal Oil was sold to the dealer at IL
cents per gallon and retailed at 25 cents per
gallon.
advertised oil at 20 cents, which at once
caused trouble. The matter was taken to
the oil company, which Immediately raised.
the price to 10 cents and notified me that I
must maintain a price Of 25 cents or no oil
would be furnished me.
Sugar has been used by the grocers as a
leader to catch the ranch trade, and as such
sold very low, sometimes at an actual loss.
I felt that the residents of Laramie were
also entitled to a low price and advertised II
pounds for $1.OO.
Last Friday a paper was presented me
bearing the signatures of all the other groc-
ers, pledging themselves not to give over1 10
pounds of sugar for $1.OO.
Irefused to sign it and was notified by the
trust tina hereafter I would not be permit
ted to join in carloads and could only obtain
it in Laramie by paying regular retail price
II the foregoing is true, and stand ready
to prove every word, ask yourself who is re.
|sponsible for the high prices prevailing in
Laramie.
~ lbs. Cranulated Sugar for ol.00.
CLARK PELI0N.
, 1899-12-19

Fine Jersey COW for sale BY J, Lob
leln, at Laramie EAddlery Co.'S. It
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-15
". l. HAWLEY.
Having Sold My Coal Business

would take this opportunity TO thank all Of
the good people of BrattIebOro who have Civ
en- me their patronage in the past Il years.
And as it is necessary to close up my &C
counts. all those having bills due me VIII
please call and settle the same at once
Very respectfully,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-15
An,inn. for s,ntehood.

New Mexico, Oklahoma and Arizona are
each and all anxious for statehood. On
the basis of population Oklahoma has the
best claim. Gov. Barnes thinks that at a
conservative estimate Oklahoma has pop
ulation of 375, 900, besides 2,O4l Indians.
Gov. Otero estimates the population of
New Mexico at 2s5, $40, exclusive of %, 339
Indians. Arizona's population is estimated
at 100, 900. OF the three territories Okla
homa, though the youngest, is apparently
the strongest. Its school population is
10000; it has normal and industrial
schools, and goes in strong for education.
New Mexico has been territory for more
than half century, and its long tutelage
NAV, perhaps, be explained by the fact
that it has today only about Is, 900 children
in school. New Mexico Jagged for years
in educational matters, its Spanish-speak-
ing element viewing the schOOlhouse with
indifference. Arizona's population is toe
small for statehood. Oklahoma includes
a considerable conservative element in It's
population that favors waiting until a un'
ion with the Indian territory is possible
The whites in the Indian territory number
ed 10. 600 as far back as 1890, and as th'
'Indians" are very much like white PEG
pie. il is believed that with the approach
| ing extinction of the tribal system OF lan'
| holding a union of the two territories as
strong commonwealth will be practicable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-15

struct the machinery for cultivating and
harvesting vegetation; the surface of hun
dreds of acres, where not under special
cultivation, being as smooth as a village
lawn and covered with an exceptional
growth of grass. This showed the result
OF transformation from forest to field, and
whole townships along the route are sus-
ceptible of like improvement. I subse-
quently learned that this object lesson in
farming is owned by one of the great es-
tates and these improvements we're made
to sell the land in the vicinity. 1 enquired
OF a fellow traveller, who proved to be a
well informed gentleman, the value of
these best forest lands, and he informed
me thai the stumpage was worth $50 per
acre, but that the land was owned in Mas
sachusetts and was not for sale. By fuT-
Their interrogation l learned that the ante
eedents of two well known families now
living in New England were contractors,
early in the ffties, for building 100 miles
of road across the peninsula, through
Mackinac, Schoolcraft and Marquette coun-
their work These land warrants we're To-
Gated for the contractors by Gland walk
ers." A land walker is one who has suffi-
Gent knowledge of surveying to take COM
pass and maps into the forest and locate
any particular section he chooses, then by
recording the range and number Of the
section he knows where his land lies.
These contractors obtained l, 000, 900 acres
by this deal, located in what became valua-
bic mineral, white pine and cedar lands.
The gentleman said the company who
constructed the state canal at the 500 OBJ
tanned 500, 900 acres of mineral and pine
lands that cost them less than % cents per
acre. This information was a revelation.
When the train stopped at Munising
Junction l perceived that the road wa:
near the great lake, as l could hear the
roar Of the water beating against the rocky
shore not more than two miles distant.
do not know of a single town on the coas
between the 500 and Marquette that con
tains 1000 inhabitants; neither have 1 seer
one on this line of railroad that exceeds
that number. Directly south, on the op
posite side of the peninsula, are severa
commercial ports where iron ore is receive'
from the Menominee range. Escanaba, a
the entrance of Green Bay, on the uppe
peninsula, was an important shipping por
in 1866 when visited the town; since thel
{ Gladstone, on the 500 line, has grown t.
2 importance. shall refer to these town
2 in my next letter. as they are factor i
t the iron shipments of the state. Now
j, am passing through Alger county and tn
y wreck that follows the path Of the timbe
g iend is everywhere visible. The train
e approaching the lake shore, following tn
t eoncave of beautiful bay, the long stretc
n of forest has disappeared, and from tn
s car window across the narrow bay Ma
: quette is seen in the distance. C. H. 5.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-15
". l. HAWLEY.
WOMEN,s WRAPPERS.

The syndicate have closed the
stock-67o dozen-of the Partisan
Wrapper companys goods. The
different lots will Coon sale here to-
morrow at same prices as in the
Springfield sale.
AT 40 cents each instead of a dol
lar. Wrappers made of standard
print fabrics. corset waist, trimmed
woke and collar, perfect fitting, care
fully made, even to felled arm size.
At SO cents each instead of Sl.5o.
Flannelette Wrappers-all this sea-
sons designs; half the lot made
with 4 yard fiounce, trimmed yoke,
collar and epaulet, perfect fitting
and carefully made.
Another lot of Flannelettes al
Stag, another $3.50.
Remember also that we have fine
things up to $s.25 in regular stock
Mail orders will be filled prompt
" at a cost of 10 cents extra TO
postage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-15
CHRISTMAS
ATTRACTIONS

In Sterling Silver. Novelties Oh
every description. Brushes COMBS
Mirrors, etc., Table ware, Spoons
Forks, Dishes, etc.
Umbrellas and Walking SucKs'
Pocket Books, Card Cases, PURSES
and oddities in leather goods
Rich Cut Glass, Furniture unique
pieces in solid mahogany and IN
laid.
China and Brio Brac, Lamps Oh
all kinds, Clocks, Silver Plated w are
Enormous collections in eacn Oh
these lines at prices fully as low az
prevail in the largest cities.
CHARLES HALL,
Importer and Retailer
1913 3o5 Main Street,
Springfield, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-15
Deaths.

In Brattleboro. Dec 13 Luther p Weber "A
In Brattleboro, Dec s Mrs Floyd Defiance, %
In BTattleboro. Dec. 10, months-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Yauvey.
In North Heath. Mass. Chas Thomas former
ly OF Williamsvile, 81 years. 10 mos. IS days
In Bellows Falls, Dec u. Mrs. J. c. Persons
50
In Jacksonville, Dec. II. George Dorset. IS
In East Putney. Dec 9. Frank s. Jaquitb a..
In Wilmington. Dec. 5. infant son OF Mr.. and
and Mrs. Edward II Bowles.
In Eldora, Ia, Nov. IS. Lucy Lavilla. wife OF
Dana 3. Morse and daughter Of the late Jonathan
Ingram OF Marlboro. Vt. s..
In Hartford. Conn, Dec H. Melvin Perham
formerly Of Hinsdale. n H. 42
In Houghton nile. Vt, Dec. -. D. c. Hill 50.
In Thomaston, Conn, Dec. 8, Albion Cobb, IS
q native OF Westminster
In Greenfield. Mass Dec. 9, Henry W. Bracket
formerly OF Green River, IS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-15
@arrtagts.

In Brattleboro, Dec. q. by Rev H R.
Miles Charles L Spears and Margaret NJ. Palmer,
both Of Vernon.
In Hinsdals, n H., Dec 49, by Rev. W H.
WOodall, Edison Moore Of Bennington. Vt and
Miss Lena Knapp OF Hinsdale.
In Chester. Dec 9, bY Rev. Henry II. Ballou,
Frank VI. Carlisle and Miss Nellie N. Hrooks
both OF Gassetts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-15
House Coats.

Very designs and patterns of the newest fabric
S5,to $S.5 so. Very stylish ones at S..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-15
RIDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1899.
For the Holiday Season

We have attractive line of goods than bet
of the most desirable gifts for gentlemen
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-15
"HoneSt Labor Bears
a LoUelv Face. -

There Is nothing more
pleasing to look upon than a
hearty, raddy face, gained BY
honest toll. They are the
Saving of the nation, these
toilerS of both sexes, strpe-
Cling for daily bread.
Pure blood makes them able TO Keep up
the daily round of duty at home, shop or
store. IF the blood has a tab7t or in
purify, c, a run dozvn feeling comes on,
the one remedy Is Hoods SarssparHLa,
Americas Greatest Medicine for the blood.
Poor Blood -" SKy blood zuAs 50
poor that i7 hottest GDeafher I felt cold.
HOODS Sarsaparzla made me zuarni. Il Is
the right thing IN the right place" Hattie
J. Taylor, WoodstozUn, ". J.
d6od3 Sal1qbaaM
2Ilzla ES:llIlID
Hoods Pills cure liver iiis; the non-irrtatinE ana
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-15

Congressman Powers has introduced a
bill in the House this week appropriAting
500, 600 for the erection OF federal build
ing at Burlington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-15
Births.

In West Dover. Dec. :, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs L. B. Lee.
In Wilmington, Nov. %, son to Mr. and Mrs.
Edward II Bowles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23

to be plenty OF cars. as many as usual on all the
lines. except perhaps those OF the Nassau system.
and the policemen rode only over a few routes
But the aftermath OF the strike was present-at-
tempts At violence and repeated instances OF an
noyance either the part Of disappointed strik-
ers their friends. more often OF boys and IRE
sponsble persons. The continuance OF these law
less acts will probably keep many OF the Manhat-
tan police in this borough for some days. The re
serves were all their mette all day yesterday,
ready to break for the OF trouble at the rst
alarm. but there urgent calls.
There were no serious of violence reported
In the afternoon and evening but the crews on
some of the lines said that they were still sub
Jccted TO annoyance and insult along certain parts
Of their runs.
The officials OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany announced last night that to-day they would
operate cars over all lines full schedules.
Manhattan and Bronx policemen who were on
duty all the week the Adams-st. station yester-
day gave TO Captain Dunn. of that precinct, huge
floral horseshoe a token of their appreciation OF
his Kindness and courtesy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
STRIKING CONDUCTOR ARRESTED.
JOHN FULLY THOUGHT TO BE IMPLICATED
IN THE FIFTH-AVE. DYNAMITE
EVpI

John Tully. twenty-seven years old. OF No 5oo12
Sxth-ave a striking conductor. arrested on
Friday night by officers Donovan and Belger. or
the Central Office. charged with being a suspicious
person Tuy is suspected OF being intimately
connected with the blowing up Of the Fifth-ave
elevated pillars at Thrty-sixth-st last Wednesday
morning and IL was the desire Of the lawyers FOR
the railroad company TO get Tuly In custody
that led to the adjournment Of the cases against
the so called dyna miters Friday The informa-
ton on which the warrant charging Tully with
being a suspicious person was issued was fur
nished by James Cockerill eighteen years old.
son of the gatekeper at the Fourth-ave entrance
to Greenwood Cemetery. whose house was shaken
by the dynamite explosion. CoCkerl says that I'M
medately after the explosion he rushed from the
house half dressed and as he did so he saw Tuly
running away. He asserts that he cannot be mis-
taken about Tully he is the same man Whom
he sa W stonng and trying 10 pull motorman
from a car the day following the strike As soon
men, Donova and Belger, were detailed TO help
Cockerill find Tully. on Friday night the detec-
tives were busy dispensing a crowd at Fffth-aVe
and Ninth-st.. and COckerill suddenly exclaimed:
There's the man, in the bootblacks chair. that
saw running away Wednesday morning.
The officers placed Tully under arrest and ne
was taken to Police Headquarters, but his arrest
was kept quiet until yesterday morning. when ne
was taken to the Adams-st court and charged
with stoning a car at Seventh-ave and Seven
teenth-st He was held in 5000 ball for eXamina-
ton on Thursday. Tully Is an unmarried man
and denies that he had any connection with the
dynamite plot.