davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-09-27

Sackett & Skinner OF Big Horn, Wyo.
He remained with said firm until No
vember, 1887, when, in company with
+. V. Sommers, now of the Big Horn
County Rustler, established and pub
lished the Enterprise of Sheridan, Wyo.
This publication was the first to strike
the blow for county division (Sheridan
county from Johnson) which was sue
cessfully accomplished. 1t lent its en-
beavers later ON for statehood, and was
again rewarded. The Enterprise was
eve in the field working for the ad-
vancement of Sheridan county and our
promising young state. He severed
his connection with said publication
in August, 1890, ard accepted a position
with s. A. Leverton & Company, a large
mercantile firm of Sheridan, Wyo., re-
naming with them until the summe of
1892. That fan he received, by accla-
nation, the nomination on the repub-
lican ticket for the office OF county
clerk. ran. and was defeated by a small
majority. the democratic nominee hav-
ing obtained the endorsement of the
pCpulists. In 1894 Mr.. lyman received
the nomination for the office of clerk
of the district court, ran, and was
elected by a handsome majority. In
1896 he was again nominated by accla-
nation for county clerk and ran against
a coalition called fusion and succeed
ed by a small majority of thirty-two,
the remainder of the ticket, with the
exception of the sheriff, who obtained
a majority Of ten, was defeated by ma
~jorities ranging from 1870 to 500, which
position he is now filling with entire
satisfaction to the people of Sheridan
county. In fact, he is a prime favorite
with the public.
State Examiner Henderson says: Il
have examined Mr.. Tynan's accounts
since 1894 and have found him to be
one of the most efficient clerks of the
state, equa!ed by few and surpassed by
none. He has always observed eco
omical methods of handling the bust
ness Of his office, is honest and indus
trious to a fault. Mr.. lyman is familiar
with land matters, having, during the
past four years, by reason of his posi-
ton Of clerk of court. handled a large
business Of such character with the
federal land office. always to the salts
faction of the parties interested and to
the federal officers"
Always, since coming to Wyoming,
he has been conspicuously identified
with the republican party and fought
its battles with zeal, still he has a host
of friends in the ranks of the oppo-
sition by reason Of his obliging, genial
disposition. He is we'll qualified to
discharge the varied and diflcuft duties
of the position for which he has been
named on the state ticket, and his
friends in Wyoming predict for him a
useful and important career.
, 1898-09-27
VOLUNTEERS Or HAvANA,,
How hey Were Won with n Pocket
Handkerchief Promise.

handkerchief ironiise.
In 1865, when the revolution of ten
years in Cuha began. no volunteers ex-
listed in Havana worthy of being called
such. There was only one old regiment,
and when Governor General LerSundi,
then of the island, tried to complete
this regiment he found the task diff
cult of accomplishment on account of
the prevailing unwillingncss to enlist.
But just at this time, most prOvidcntial.
ly for the relief Of the dilemma, some
unknown hand covered the walls of
Matanzas, near Havana, with huge
posters promising each Spaniard his
passage home and the privilege of car.
rying away with him whatever his
pocket handkerchief could contain in
the event Of his enlistment.
The effect Of this Stimulus to the flag
ging pulse OF the public was electrical.
and the enr'llmont of 30, 600 men fol
lowed within Is hours. The volunteers
thus came into existence with thCi
chiefs III the majority. But the ruineu
merchants Of the city of Havana suou
found out and objected to the newly
risen power. This opposition increased
upon the arrival in Cuba of the new
governor general, Duicc. who came in
1869 rs rcpr"st ulatlve of the revolution
airy government III spain. He was Il
MAJ Of good faith. empowered by the
government to grant Cuba all the r..
form she coveted and that had lately
bccn offered. lie would undoubtedly
have put IL term to the revolution. avert
mo al tIn rljp n,,l l.,nltnti,, ,,-k;,l,
followed. But such all easy and mag
unanimous course did not suit that class
which faced inevitable financial ruin us
a consequence of such Il pollcy.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
, 1898-09-27
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
DECISION TO GRANT A REVISION
OF THE DREYFUS CASE is
CHEERED.
Paris Is in an Excited Condition, the
Papers Counseling the People to
be Calm-Herny RoUhefort Tells OF
Making Regular Payments to Ma
jcr E5terhazy.

Paris, Sept. 26.-At a meeting of the
cabinet this morning, all the ministers
being present, a decision was taken in
favor of the revision of the trial of
former Captain Dreyfus-the docu-
mGnts in the case will be sent to the
court of cassations.
The cabinet ordered the minister of
Justice, NJ. Sarrien, to lay before the
court of c~assations the petition of
Madame Dreyfus, wife of the prisoner
of Devils island, for a revision OF her
husbands case. The court. therefore,
Will decide the lega question as to
whether the first erial of Captain Drey-
fus was vi. W the forgery COM
mitted by the :...s Lieutenant Colonel
Henry. who was a witness before the
court martial. and who confessed to
having forged a document in the case.
The minister of justice has announced
that he has gsninevi rtuL-ewgxeTlB
that he has given instructions that
proceedings are to be taken immediate
ly against any n attacking The army.
The cabinet meeting was prolonged
and animated. The minister OF agri-
culture, NJ. Viger. is reported to have
bitterly opposed a revision and it is
rumorsd he will resign. He left the
meeting before it ended, remarking to
a newspaper mar hat he was complete
ly voiceless.
1t is supposed that the Instructions to
prosecute any one attacking the army
We're issued at the request Of General
Chanoine.
The city is excited and the bourse is
in a disturbed condition. Conservative
papers, however, counsel the people to
remain calm. 1t is doubted II the action
of the cabinet is popular among the
masses, especially the country people,
who, 1T is pointed out. still cling to the
fetch Of the honor Of the army"
The crowds of people outside the
ministry Of the interior, where the
cabinet council was held. loudly cheer
ed the ministers and there were shouts
of give Brisson, ""Vive La Revision"
In the Intransigeant today Henry
Rochefcrt NJ Major E~sesslssgx,uf
having been bribed by the so-cahed
Dreyfus syndicate to cover himself
with dishonor by confessing to a for
gerry, of which charge he was twice ac-
quilted"
NJ. Rochefort adds that he paid Es-
terhazy 1000 francs for copies Of all
the documents in the case. and that,
in addition. with two other newspaper
men, he paid E%sterhazy, who was liter
, 1898-09-27

"Mr. Addemup, said Mr.. Spotcash
severely, to the bookkeeper, 81 have
spoken to you before of your careless
manner of smoking III the office. You
threw Il lighted match in the waste
basket Il little while ago and it set Il lot
of papers Oh fire. Such work as that
might start IA big blaze some day"
at was needless, - replied the book
keeper. Il will see that the office DO.
keeps that waStCbaskCt emptied here
after. "-Chicago Tribune.
, 1898-09-27
THE MlcRoBE OF BADNESS.

No. medical subject has caused more
discussion than the statement by a
famous physician that he has discover
ed the microbe which cause badness.
There are other scientists that claim
there is no such thing as a microbe of
this kind. Time alone must settle the
question. 1t was long ago settled that
Hostetter's Stomach Bttters Is a stand
ard remedy for the common ailments of
mankind. 1t Is a true sure for dyspep-
STA and indigestion. q true medicine
for the weak and nervous, a true
st~rengthener and appetizer. People
who take 1t feel happier. sleep sounder
and look better than those who don't.
Nearly every disease that afflicts the
human family can be overcome with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
, 1898-09-27
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.

via the Union Pacific to Denver Kan
sas City. Omaha, Chicago, st. Louis.
and other eastern cities is unexcelled
BY any other line.
The equipment consists G. Pullman
Palace Sleepers. Pullman Tourist
sleepers. Chair Cars. Dining Carr. Buf-
fet Smoking and Library Carr.
For time tables and full Information
call on
@. CLARK, AsenA,
, 1898-09-27

1t is the custom in Lima, Peru, to
keep animals on the roofs Of the houses.
A calf makes its first appearance Oh the
roof ind never dcsccndS until 1t comes
down as beef.
, 1898-09-27
Fatal.

He-There is Miss Glover over there.
She is superb. She is considered per-
fectly formed.
She-But very imperfectly informed
Boston Transcript.
, 1898-09-27

If we moved our legs proportionately
as fast rs an ant. 1t is calculated We
rould travel nearly 500 miles All hour.
, 1898-09-27
THE TORREY CAVALRY
WILL NOT BE MUSTERED OUT OF
THE SERVICE AT
PRESENT

Limit of Reduction in the Volunteer
Army Has Been Reached-Individ-
ual Applications for Discharge
Will be Considered by the War De-
partment When Properly Made.
, 1898-09-27
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT

OF Appropriations Made for Salaries and Contingent
Expenses of State Officers, of the State of Wy
omlng' for the Biennial Periods Ending
March 31st, 1895, and March
31st, 1899.
, 1898-09-27

Old papers It The Republican once,
IS cents pr hundred.
, 1898-09-27
$3S,sOO.0

Deuoct ms amount from the appropriation made in 1897 chargeable to the
general fund. and there is remaining 9243 91, " SIG 900 les that that eupro-
prAbsd from the same fund IN the year 1898.
, 1898-09-27

IL democrats, IN heir platform, charge extravaganza in the manage
meht OF I'M state Offices and Mr.. Arnold is telling the people that the republic
al nave ncreased the expenses OF the state government 60 per cent. In
view of these charges the following figures from the record will be of Inter
, 1898-09-27

Old papers = oents pr 100 4 Tns
Republican u6BoA
, 1898-09-27

@. CLARK. Agent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
SUES THE BISCUIT TRUST
HAROLD J. HANSON WANTS BIG
DAMAGES FROM IT
He Claims Thaf the Concern Sc
cured His Discharge by the LocaI
Candy Firm for Whom He Was
Working, and He Relieves That
This Damaged Him In the Sum
of at Least 100000.

Harold j. Hanson, who was formerly
employed as salesman by the Nation.
al Biscuit and Manufacturing comma
ny, has brought q novel suit against
that concern, in which he asks the
district court to award ihim $4,000
damages. OF
The complaint alleges that the de-
PENDANT company is a large and cow
erful wholesale jobbing concern in its
line Of business with a branch fac
tory, ware and Salesroom in st, Paul.
1t further declares that the. defendant
company Gin popular parlance is known
and designated as the Biscuit Trust
and, as such corporation, with it's num-
erous branch houses and trust con-
Of the United States. assumes to and
does control and dictate the market
price of crackers and confectioneries
generally throughout the United
States" and that, by such control, ut
can crush and destroy the business Of
competitor, at will"
And by reason Of the sweeping eff
feet of it's baleful influence contin-
ues the complaint, heretofore and now
exerted, causing widespread financial
desolatiOn, wreck and ruin, said Bis
cult Trust the said National Biscuit
and Manufacturing company is uni
versaIly feared by all manufacturers
OF crackers and confectiOnerfes."
The plaintiff then states his griev-
ance against the defendant company
and it's manager. Allen L.; Worries.
Mr.. Hanson says that, up to May 1
last, he was in the employ, of the de-
PENDANT company as a solicitor and
salesman, but was discharged on April
30. Two days later, MIR. Hanson OBJ
tanned employment as a salesman for,
an indefinite time with the firm Of
Wunderlfch, Brose & Finchout, man
ufacturers and jobberss Of confection-
cries.
He continued In such,j employment
for three days, to the. satisfaction and
profit of his. employer. and himself,
whereupon, so Mr.. Hanson alleges, the
defendant Ibid maliciously, wrongful
ly and unlawfully, through threats to
cut prices and other ~ representations
and requests. procuret and cause the
said Wunderlich Brose s& Finebout
to discharge and dismiss the plaintiff
In conclusion, Mr.. Hanson declares
that, by reason of the malicious acts
of the defendants, he is unable to find
employment in St. Paul. in his line of
business" The plaintiff demands dam
ages in the sum of $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
TIN MOUSE TRAP.
Piece de Resistance of the Giesens'
Anniversary. J.

Ten years ago John T, Giesen, eldest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Giesen, was
married at the .Giesen residence to Miss
Anna Miller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John c. Miller. Last night 200 friends
and members of the Mozart club as-
sembled at Mozart hall to celebrate the
tenth anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Giesen's wedding.
After an overture by Dries Boston
ian orchestra, Andrew Heckler, who
was master of ceremonies, congratulate
ed the happy couple, and closed by I'M
wrapping tin mousetrap, which he
presented to them. If they had not
caught all the mice by the time of
their fiftieth anniversary, he would
present them with a COLA. gnousetrap.
The male chorus of the Mozart club
then sang Spicker's ''Life's Spring
time and p V. Larsen followed with
a baritone solo, 1.-THE Two Grenadiers, y
by Schumann. The club then rendered
'Spielmann's Lied" by Hoff, after
which Charles Blaeser sang tenor
solo, "Homeward," by Cushing. This
was followed by another chorus num-
Der, die Linde," by Forschner. rem
dered by the mannerchor of the L Jzart
club. Miss Olga Hilbreth sang I'm
Nights Still Calm which was the solo
number of the evening. P. J. Giesen
rendered Sohubert's "Wanderer," O.
bass solo, very well. The chorus then
closed the programme with a rendition
of "Susse Rast,' Sweet Rest" by
Tschirch, after which march was
formed for supper, which was served
under the personal direction of Mrs
John T. Giesen, ass. sisted by Mrs. P. j.
Giesen and Mrs. N. T. Hilbreth.
After supper dancing followed, con-
tinuing until a late hour. Some of
those present were Mr.. and Mrs P. j.
Giesen. Mr.. and Mrs. c: NJ Selling, Mr.
and Mrs. George Rank. Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Giesen, Mr.. and MRS Edward
Borscht, Mr.. and Mrs. John Matthias
MI. and Mrs. Claude Madden, MIR. and
Mrs. Andrew Heckler, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Williams, Of Hyde Park. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Eue. Mr.. and Mrs
James Prendergast, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Blaeser. Mr.. and Mrs. Emile
Traeger, Mr.. and Mrs N. F. Hilbreth
and daughters Olga and Emma, Mr.
and Mrs. J. c. Miller Mr.. and Mrs
George Schaub1e. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Enders Mr.. and Mrs. William Conradi
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burger, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Thaanum, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Adams, and the Misses Ollie Becht,
Ida Theobald. Ida Penner, Lena Kerst
Mrs. John Yost, Mrs.. r. Mills, Mrs.
Albert Schaeffer and daughters lima
and Martha, Mrs. George MoeIler and
sens. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ayres, and
Messrs. P. V. Larsen. Fritz Eue.
Charles Hagenbeck. Joe Prendergast
and sister Nettie, A. Jonal, "Dr" A..
Hineh, G. P. Fredricks, Henry Zohns,
Joseph Dreis, Martin Giesen, Albert
Dreis and Ed Bueger.
Mrs. William Mertens and Emile J.
II. Bredehorst. both of New York, were
also among the guests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16

thrown out at the plate on Geier's
light rap through Cook to Reilly. Rice
shot a fast one into first on Burke's
drive. but Phyle scored. Miller gave
fly to Letcher, and the home team
was through scoring. Ball fouled to
Gillen in the seventh. Phyle gave Ca
rey base, but Dixon sent a high one
to Spies. Cook hit safe one. his first
hit in professional company. but, with
two on bases, Campau hit a high one
to Geier, and the visitors were done.
Reilly threw out GlenaIvin and Shu-
CART, while Ball saved Glasscock run
ming clear to first.
Two infield grounders and Reil-
ly's fly to Burke retired the Millers.
Gillen struck out, and Spies flew to
Campau. Phyie was presented with
four balls, but Geier struck out
Shugart was busy in the ninth,
throwing out Morgan and Ball and
catching Carey's fly. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
DRUNKENNESS In ANIMALS.
Those Of the Higher Order Fond of
Fcrmented Liquors.
From Lippincott's.


Most of the higher unimals-as monkeys.
elephants. bears. horses. and dogs-have a.
natural fondness for fermented liquors, and
suffer from abuse Of these liquors as men do.
From the book of Maccabees 1t Is evident that
war elephants were maddened Of old with new
wine, as they have been aud are with arrack
down to the present time. Managers of men
ageries and employees at the various zooiegi-
cal gardens know that the elephants under
their care are prepared to- go on wild drunk
whenever opportunity offers. Whisky is off,
cially given them when they are i'll or low
the quantity varying from five to ten gallons.
according to the requirements Of the case.
This is put into their drinking water. Bears
and monkeys drink beer like German
students, and love whisky equally we'll. In
Africa the natives make use of this evil trait
to capture their poor relations. The monkeys
there are extremely fond Of a beer brewed
by the natives. So the latter place quanti-
ties of the liquor within easy reach CT the
monkeys, and wait until their victims are
thoroughly befuddled. In this state they are
unable to recognize the difference between
negro and ape. When the negro takes the
hand of one of them to lead him off a second
monkey takes the hand of the first, third
that of the second, and so on. A single negro
may sometimes be seen carrying off a string
of staggering monkeys. Fresh doses of beer
in decreasing quantities are administered to
the captives so that they may only gradually
awaken to the sad results Of their spree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
Reception to Ladies and esntieme. n

The officials Of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St Paul Railway announce a reception to the
ladies and gentlemen Of this city for the pur-
pose of inspecting one Of the worlds famous
beauties-the Pioneer Limited Train-to be
put Immediately into service between Chi.
cago, Milwaukee, St Paul and Minneapolis.
The reception hours are from 500 o'ci-c
p. m. to 10:Q0 p. M, on Wednesday, May
18th. The place-the Union Depot.
ALL lovers Of the beautiful will surely be
present. Report says that this new ira n
sclipses all others ever exhibited. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
WORLDS BEST GOVERNED CITY.
GIasgOw's Success In the Manage
ment of Municipal Affairs.

From the American Magazine OF Civics
The leading and most commendable fea-
ture of the management of public affairs Is
the principle of the sinking fund. which Is
applied to every enterprise business in
which the municipality is interested What
ever doubts it has are on the sure and safe
road to liquidation by the automatic opera
ton of the sinking fund device. BY his
means the city of Glasgow WILL inside Of
fifty years, furnish free water TO its c'tzsns:
give them the best electric lights free: el G.
trio or water power at cost; allow tsem to
ride on its electric road at the nominal fare
Of two cents for any distance and furnish to
all free use of magnificent pubic brary.
=. The city affairs are managed by business
men with the same prudence with which they
would manage their own affairs; the cues
ton OF party politics enter into no lccaI
election and 1t seems to be the object Of the
municipality to administer the citys finances
I'm an economical way, to improve thep u5-ie
health Of its physical and moral basis. and to
give brightness and the possibility of hap
piness to civil life. Its success In all the O
has been so marked to command the d.
miration CT the civilized world and to ga n
for itself the appellation of the best gov
erned city on the face Of the globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
SALT RHEUM
FOR YEARS
leg From Knee to Ankle Swollen
All the Time. Pain Intense.
Doctors in Three Cities No Avail.
Completely Cured by Cuticura.

1 have been troubled for years with Salt
Rheum. My rightleg from knee to ankle was
raw and swollen all the time, and the pain
was most intense. Itried doctors in Hartford,
Waterbury, and New Haven, but to no avail.
Tread an advertisement about CUTIcURA REM
REsoLvENT, some CUTIcuRA ointment, and q
box of CUTIoURA SOAP, and now it is all gone
and am completely cured. 1 recommend
CUTIcURA to all afflicted with skin diseases.
Jan. 20, 1898. GARRETT T. SAVERS,
Hartford Electric Light Co., Hartford, Conn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
REDS WON IN THE ELEVENTH
MULLANE AND PRESTON.
Rumor That COmiskey May Drop
Them Today.

Rumor That GOmisl<ey May Drop
Them Today.
The St. Paul base ball club will leave to-
night for Milwaukee, returning from the East
ern trip to play with Indianapolis at Lexing-
ton park June 8.
Manager Comiskey has stated that he will
carry but twelve men on the trip, which has
led to a suspicion that this would cause the
dropping of Mullane and Preston, Pitcher Car
ney having been let go already.
AS between Geier and Preston, the fans
would perhaps have little preference, and in
deed the announcement that Preston is to bs
dropped is not official The fact, however
that during a large portion of last season
Preston seemed DESTROYS of securing his free
dom from his contract with Comiskey, sup
position that the comparison of his work with
what he had done in Minneapolis year be-
fore seemed to warrant, is perhaps sufficient
to account for change of the kind named.
1t is possible, of course that Comiskey will
not release these two men. but leave them
behind to save travelling expenses. With four
pitchers and the regular field eight the Saints
ought to make fair showing. even against The
Hoosiers, who, it has now been shown, are
not invincible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
CHICAGO GETS MERTEs.
Friend and Briggs Go to CoIum-
bus.

Fr1end and briggs Go to Column
bus.
CHICAGO, May 15.-Friend and Briggs are
no longer members Of the Chicago club. In
their place comes r'Sandow" Mertes the
crack outfielder Of the Columbus. O., team, of
the Western league. The trade was consum-
mated yesterday afternoon just after the rain
stopped the contest with Cleveland.
For two days Thomas LOTUS, the guiding
influence. Of the Columbus team, has been
dickertng with President Hart, and as re-
suit he got what he wanted. while Chicago
draws a. prize in the new eutferdsr, who.
comes to fill a long-felt want as the country
CORRESPONDENTS say. He will fit into the gap
In the Chicago field deserted by Ryan and
which Kilroy now deserts to join the pitching
department.
Friend is willing, even anxious to get away
from Chicago, while Briggs Is displeased at
being sent back into the minor league. Lotus
Is In dire need Of pitching talent while Chi
cago was in distress for an outffelder Friend
has been three years with Chicago, and Briggs
has served the same length Of time. Both
men have done good work and again bad work
for the team. Manager Burns did not like
their pitching
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16

II Frank Isbell. the rev pitcher, "gets his
quit, as he says, from Chicago he will leave
record behind as good fellow and a bright
witty man, besides being quite ball player
x.cries of occurrences ON the ball fl ID He
found an admirer at Cleveland, ard Tits is
the kind of yarn he gave him: Il was
pitching in the Western last year. he said
and Old Eoss' Twineham was at bat, with
two strikes called him. The next bal
put UP fast and waist high. old Hoss' me.
1t on the nose and drove it on line at me-
saw it com ng, but couldn't dodge TIE ball
struck me sGuarely in the stomach and
bounded back ON a line to the catcher The
next morning all the papers scored strike
out for Iwineham They never knew he hit
the ball Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16

Three-base hit. GlenaIvin; sacrifice hits,
Glenalvin. Glasscock; stolen bases, Burke 2.
Miller. Shugart. Spies; bases on balls, of
ly, Rice, Geier, Shugart Gi;len, Phyie; wild
pitches Cook 2: first base on errors, st. Paul
2. Minneapolis 1; left on bases, st. Paul 5,
field. dry; attendance, 5000; umpire Cantil-