davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-01-25
NEW TIME TABLE.
In Effect Thursday, May 40, rss
LocKILARr RRANCH.

LocKHART BRANCH.
Train No. 40 arrives from Lo,
hart at 1890 p, m.
Train No. 46 arrives from Y
KUN at 9;l5 p. m.
WACO BRANCH.
Train No. Al arrives from w
at l;37 p. IN.
Train No. AZ arrives from u
kun at 2;2l p. M.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-01-25

The regular meetings Of the A.
& A. NJ. will be held at their loS
rnom the first Saturday night at
the full moon in each mon
Visiting brethren are invited
attend.
SAM, F. NAVE, w.
l.. TAMKE, Sec'y.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-01-25
A Difficult Operation.

kc are informed that Mr.. Frank
'asta Of Hill county, who was
rated on in the Flatonia City
spital on the 3d8instant, is rap
recovering. The operation
Oh he underwent is one of the
y difficult and dangerous known
.odern surgery. 1t consisted in
complete removal ofall the back
Fftion Of the buck bone. down to
e spinal cord. for u distance OF
ar inches, including the 9TH, 9th
Il d 9TH dorsal vertebra. He had
pa completely paralyzed in u"
Aer eXtremities for about year,
aused by the pres Sure of the di. -
'ased bones against the spinal cort .
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-01-25

l have received u nice line of
window shades, curtain poles and
wall pockets, which will sell at low
prices. G, Il. Ruhmann, Furni-
ture dealer.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-01-25

Mr.. Gustave Henkel, of Stellar.
Fayette county, step-father Of our
townsman, Mr.. J. NJ. Kruger, died
last Wednesday. of cancer of the
stomach, Mr.. Kruger left Thurs
day to attend the funeral.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-01-25

Halletsville must be getting dis
tressingly healthy, three of her
doctors are leaving at once. DR..
E. NJ. rabbi is going TO San Antonio,
DIR. a. F. New berry to Yoakum,and
DR.. G. H. Brener to Chicago.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-01-25

The suicide of Mrs. 6. Best, as
reported by our Whiting cores
pondent this week, is II sad, and
deplorable affair, The bereaved
husband has our deepest sympathy,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-01-25
Burn Mem.

q Shutting Of Dilworth, was
iner last Saturday, and in.
the editor 9f The GAZETTE
has been OF still hunt for
ling place ,fthe boil weevil,
ne cut up and examined >
of cotton s talks and other
put found no weevil, until
Nck the blood weed, and in
found as mdnv as five weev
he stalk. H4 has now begun
bf determination on the blood
He pulls them up where.
p finds them, in feuce corners
sewhere, pileb them up, and
sufficiently dry, burns them.
|ners here is a pointer for you.
10y the weevil or the weevil,
destroy you,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-01-25
NOTICE.

Letters viii he taken out Of letter
boxes each day at 1880 a. m. and
2 p. m. On Sundays at 1880 pm,
Very Respectfully.
r G. SEYpLER, ?. NJ.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-01-25

A full and fresh assortment Of
garden seed, best varieties, bean
seed and onion sets in bulk at tie
Cash Store.
G (NAnNn. Mnr
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-01-25

DR., E. Nj. Nettermanll, who has
been practicing medicine in Sinner,
for a number of years, left last Mon
day with his family and household
goods, for Praha, + ,yette county,
where he will locate permanently.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-01-25

Call at the Cash Store for New
York seed potatoes, Early Rose,
Peerless, Goodrich, Early Ohio's and
Triumph,
S. A. CARNEs, Mgr.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-01-25

A. Schvab at his new stand
keeps an elegant line OF Jewelry,
Watches, Clocks, Rings, Bracelets
and Silverware. He guarantees
everything he sells.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-01-25
orrY mr. ro.E.

Mayor 49,, Robt l., Eschenbul
Treasurer M Louis Wagon,
Secretary 49,. Ed. j. Ma
ALDERMEN,
Louis Wagner, ed e. Wolfe
J. II. Huebner, Ed, j. Merre
G. b. Welhausen.
The City Council meets on t
first Monday in every month.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-04-15
wish to be remembered to friends. ;

When somebody talked about Senator
Kelly making killing at the Oakland
track, the other fellow remarked: "Like
Kelly did," which is to be taken as you
see fit
M. A. Melvin and family are well
again.
Fred Gladding has joined his family
at Sacramento and one of the daughters,
Freda, will soon be married to capital
list by the name OF Brent. Mrs. Glad
ding's hair is nearly white but she is in
the best OF health.
We were asked notcea BILE number
OF times by business men why Nevada
ranchers do not raise more spuds.
"Wah, hoo, wah
Zip, boom, All
Rah! Rail- Rah!
Nevada !"
The war cry OF the Nevada State Uni
versity basket ball team conld be heard
by deaf man before the game was
played in the Odd Fellows Hall in Frisco
Saturday with the Berkeley team, but
the deaf man wasn't in it when the game
wound up at to in favor OF Berkeley.
After Sunday rest Nevada recovered SO
far as to go down to Palo Alto and wind
up with 3 to 2 III their favor after
stubborn game with Stanford. The re-
porter met some members of the Ne
vada team, the girl whose nose was
broken, the girl whose nose WAS not
broken, the girl whose nose WAS out OF
joint and the girl who was sub for the
girl with the broken nose, and all agreed
that the Berkeley team is rough, rude
and not scientific and win by main
strength and awkwardness. The Ne
vads girls are not alone in this opinion
because Mills College girls do not hesi-'
tate TO say the Berkeley girls are tall
hoodlums. Mills College girls say it is
some fear OF being beaten and consider.
able false motlesty that prevents the
Bel kelley team from playing game ON
the campus and admitting the sterner
sex te see the game. 1t affords a man
much pleasure to hear the Nevadans
and Mills Collegians grill the Berkeley
ties. Perhaps we would not have had
the satisfaction of hearing the dear girls
tell on each other if they had thought
we wonld print their sayings. We are
proud of the Nevada girls and We're
pleased to hear them paid many conlpli-
ments by Caliiornians.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-04-15
NOTICE TO CREDITOYS.

ny Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified by the District Court OF the
Second Judicial District OF the State OF Ne
vada in and for Washoe County. as Execu
trix of the estate OF Thomas j. Yeargin, late
OF said county. deceased. All creditors having
cIaims against said estate are required 10 fle
same VITA pr p .r voucie.s attached with the
Clerk OF the Cadrt within three months of the
first publication OF this notice.
Mrs. KATIE YEARGIN
Administratrix to the Estate of 4. j.
Yeargin, deceased.
Dated April i5 1899.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-04-15
Sick Headaches F..

The curse oil overworked womankind,
are quickly and surely cured by Karl's
Clover Root Tea, the great blood puriti-
er and tissue builder Money refunded
if not satisfactory. Fer sale by L. Girls
wold
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-04-15

We buy aud sell exchange on New York,
Chicago San Francisco aud other points in the
United States: also on London, Paris, Berlin,
Genoa Bellinzona. Copenhagen, Stockholm,
and other cities IN Europe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
ENDED AS EXPECTED
Continued from First Page.

and Jews generally. One of them, turn
ing to La Dame Blanche, said:
ooh, these dirty Jews; these dirty
Dreyfusards."
La Dame Blanche replied telling him
not to address her. The men. however,
persisted, and added personal insults,
whereupon La Dame Blanche became
greatly excited and called them cads
to insult a woman. The men retorted
extensively, and in a moment La Dame
Blanche snatched menu card, in
heavy metal frame. and threw 1t at the
head of her insulter, narrowly missing
him..
The other diners. seeing the trouble,
rose en- masse and threatened to throw
the men out of the garden. In an instant
the place became perfect bedlam' eN-
cry one shouting at the top Of his voice,
calling the men towards ana cahalle.
The ladies present hastily withdrew.
Mime. Lazare being carried away in q
fainting condition. Just as the threat
ened free fighting was on the point of
breaking out, detachment OF gendarmes
arrived, and after a scene of intense eA-
citement. put the men who had caused
the disturbance into the street
This however was but the beginning.
The men proceeded to the terrace OF the
Cafe de ia Paix, which was damned with
arti-D reyfusards, ard there gave their
own version of the row, and in lew
moments an anti-DreyfUSard demonstfa-
ton was in full swing. The people sit
ting at the tables rose with shouts OF
Down with the Jews" and 'Nive Tar
NEE" and demanded that the band play
the Marsellaise. The band was obliged
to comply with the demand, and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

crowd bawled the Marsellase at the top
of their voices, altering the words to
March on, march on against the Jews y
Sticks, canes and hats were waved, and
then the crowd chanted ''Vive Parmee,
vive Iarmee, conspuez les Juifs."
POLICE TO THE RESCUE.
Finally one man waved his hat and
shouted, Let US march on the Hotel
MoGerne." The crowd showed a strong
disposition to follow the advice, and as
the hotel is within 100 yards of the cafe,
the situnation began to look ugly. Two
EngIishmen, who were sitting in the
cafe, were recognized as foreigners, and
the crowd there hustled them out.
AT this moment The cry "police' was
raised, and an instant later a strong body
OF gendarmes and police, headed by de-
tectives, rushed into the cafe and clear
ed every one out, demonstrators or not.
AT the same time several mounted gen
darnes and Dragons, with carbines
strung across their backs, galloped up and
threw themselves across the ROAD leau-
inc to the Hotel Moderne. Other detacn-
ments of cavalry cordcned all the ap-
breaches to the cafe, and then gradual
Nv closed in on the crowd, which was now
rather large, and extremely threatening,
and drove them like cattle across the
49, SAAO
part of the town, which was filled with
shouts of give Tarmee" and Down
with the Jews"
number of the most noisy of the
demonstrators were arrested and the cav
airy, at a quick trot, broke up every
group and forced the participants in the
demonstration out of the center OF the
town, around which was formed GORDON
through which no one was allowed to pass
except he was provided with pass from
the police authorities.
The demonstration dwindled from this
time until II 80 o'clock this evening, when
only a few noisy bands were left parad-
ing the smaller streets, but running at
the first sight Of a man In blue.
Strong repressive measures, however,
can alone prevent serious disturbances.
The cafes in the neighborhood nave been
clcsed-some by the police and others
through panic-and tranquility is now
nracticallv restored, though tonights
trouble may be only the prelude to big
ger demonstration tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
DREYFUs CASE CHRONOLOGY

1894.
ApriI I-Esterhazy writes the bOr-
dereau and sends it to Schwartz
koppen.
Observation-Disclosures brought to
Col. Sandherr.
Oct. 1-Dreyfus arrested on charge
of treason.
Dec. 19-Dreyfus cOurt-martial be-
gins.
jan. 5-Dreyfus publicly degraded.
Feb. Claw passed sending Dreyfus
to Devils island.
June 1--Picquart placed at head of
inteIIisen bureau.
1886.
May 1-PicQuart discovers the petit
bIeu.
Sept. 14-Eciair exposes the fact
that Drey:fus was convicted by
secret evidence.
Nov. 1-Henry;s fOrgeries used to
convince chamber OF Dreyfus'
guilt.
Nov. 15-Mathieu Dreyfus denounces
Esterhazy as the real author OF
the bOrdereau.
1898.
Jan. 11--Esterhazy acquitted of the
charge of writing the bordereau.
| JAN 12-CoI. PiGuart arrested.
Jan. 13-Zoda writes the 81 accuse"
letter.
Feb. 24-Picquart expelled from the
army.
July 1S-XoIa fees from France.
| Aug. 31-Henry ceiaGesses to forgery
and commits suicide.
| Sent 2G-Dreyfus verdict referred to
court Of cessation.
| 1899.
| June 3-COurt Of cessation decides
Dreyfus shall have 81 new trial
june 5-Dreyfus ordered home on
cruiser SfaX.
june 30-Dreyfus lands I'm France.
Aug. 7-Trial opens at Rennes
Sept 9-Second verdict of guilty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

quence of which and on the request of
the commiSSary or the government, the
president put the question and received
again the votes in the aforementioned
form AS a result the court condemns.
by a majority of five, votes to two. AL
fred DreyfuS to. the punishment of ten
years detention.
The silence was immediately broken by
a rush Of the reporters to drop their
previously prepared kilograms into the
letter box, opening into, the street, where
a gendarme received them and gave them
To the respective messengers for trans
mission by wire. The noise called forth
a stern cry CT "slence; silence, and
again. all sound was, hpshed until Col.
Jouaust finished speaking. He conclud-
sitting until the room was cleared. He
asked the audience TO SO out quietly, and
not to raise shout Of any sort. The
gendarmes then closed around the audi
ence and pressed them outside. Not a
cry or word was raised by any one. Ev-
erything passed off with complete calm
AS the people emerged the gend,
kept them moving away from the court
The small crowd of people outside cheer
ed for the army, but the gendarmes did
not Interfere and there was not the
slightest disorder.
The judgment was read to Dreyfus in
an adjoining 'itttle room, by the clerk of
the court, M. Coupois, Dreyfus listening
impassiye. did not give the slightest sign
of emotion, did not utter word, and
marched to the prison like an automaton
1t is understood Dreyfus will be sent to
Fort Corte, in the Island Of Corsica
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

arch that we are no longer his vassals.
1t has become one of the duties Of the
Conservatives to defend the constitution
for the good of the whole nation against
those who infringe It,"
One dismissed officer, Herr Brock
hansen, was honored by a torchlight pro-
cession in the Branmberg district in
which the whole population participated.
A number of officials intend to show
their sympathy with the Agrarians by
resigning These include President Won
Puttkamer, of POmerania, and President
Won Tischo, of Knoeningsburg.
The situation, as whole. is that of a
drawn battle between his majesty and the
Agrarians, the latter meaning to demon
strate the paramouncy of Prussia, even
when the emperor, as king, opposes
them All weIl-informed persons, ire
spective of party, expect that the emperor
will be defeated in the end.
The emperors speech at Strasburg is
variously commented upon. The Centrist
Cologne Volksz6itung says the Catholics
are thankful his majesty tries to avoid
every conflict The Vossosche Zeitung
considers the speech to be. evidently, a
reply to those made by a Bavarian priest
in Heisse, who said the throne and altar
could only be maintained by Catholicism.
The emperor reverses the proposition. The
Boersen Courier says it remains to be
seen whether the relations between the
emperor and Catholics will really be
mutual.
The Voerwarts asserts that it seems that
the emperor returned from Palestine with
heightened opinion of the possible use
fulness of the church, adding:
cit is no longer the army and nobility
he asks to follow him He now regards
the clergy also as an equally strong ally"
The Tageblatt says the emperor's doc
trine is that of Charlemagne. which
means antagonism to papal power"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
FINDING OF VERDICT.
Details of the Action Taken by the
Judges of Dreyfus.

RENNEs, Sept 9-The ringing of
bell announced the entry Of the Judges,
an officer. ordered carry arms ana
present arms" the rattle of rifles fol-
lowed and then Col. Jouaust marched
in. saIuted and laid his KEPT on the table
The other judges did likewise, the gem
darmes shouted Silence and the still
ness of death fell on the audience who
were waiting, heart in mouth, for the
announcement of Dreyfus' fate.
Col. Jouaust then began reading the
Judgment, which opened with the queS-
ton referred to the judges by the court
of cessation. The text of the Judgment
is as follows;
To-day, the 9Th of September. 1892 the
court-martiaI of the Tenth Region Army
corps celebrating behind closed doors.
the president LCt the following ques-
ton:
rs Alfred Dreyfus. brevet captain
Fourteenth regiment of artillery, proba-
toner on the general staff, guilty of haV-
ing in 1894, entered into machinat tons
or held relations witt. a foreign power,
or one of its agents, TO induce 1T to con-
nit hostility or undertake war against
France or procure it the means therefor,
bv delivering the notes and documents
mentioned in the document called the
bortlereau according to the decision of
the court of cessation of June 3, 1893?
1.-THE votes were taken separately, be-
est in the last grade. the president hav--
ing given his opinion last. The court
declares on the question by a majority
Of five votes to two. Yes. the accused Is
guilty The majority agreed that there
are extenuating circumstances. In conse-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
PARIS IN FER8iENT.
Great Crowds of Excited People
Throng the Streets.

PARIS. Sept. 9.-Fronf an early hour
the boulevards presented a scene of un-
wonted animation. The crowds eagerly
seized upon the successive editions OF
the various papers giving accounts of the
progress of the trial at Rennes. The po-
lice. although considerably reinforced,
were among the swaying masses parad1ng
the streets. Large bodies of police were
kept in readiness at various points in
the vicinity of the boulevards and
mounted and foot and municipal guards
patrolled the main thoroughfares.
At 5 o'clock this evening every avail
able cafe seat on the boulevards was
occupied, and minor scuffies were fire.
ouent.. At about o'clock the Gaulois
exhibited to an enormous crowd pla-
card on which were the words "Vive
PArmee," which indicated that the YER
dict was anti-Dreyfus. The announce
ment was greeted with deep hum Of
approval and joy.
The Libre Parole announced that Drey-
fus had been condemned to imprisonment
for life. The editions were absolutely
torn from the hands of the vendors. 1t
was almost impossible to hear opinion
favorable to the prisoner. The masses
were undoubtedly hostile to Dreyfus.
But in private circles the verdict was
criticised in strong terms.
The anti-revolutionists continued to is
sue editions suppressing the fact that
Dreyfus was condemned to only ten years
detention.
In the presence of the extraordinary
sentence it is believed the tribunal recog-
nized the prisoners innocence, but was
afraid of the generals and public opinion,
and that as Dreyfus has suffered five
years solitary Imprisonment, which in
France counts for double, he will be i'm
mediatelY released.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
NAVY TO COOPERATE.
Gen. Otis Instructed TO Call ON the
Warships for AID.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Gen. Otis has
been instructed, in framing his campaign
fol- the dry season, to allow for the full
est participation of the naval forces now
In the Philippines, and as soon as he has
been heard from the necessary orders will
go forward to the naval commanders to
Co operate with the army to an extent
not before contemplated. The naval Off
GERS have always been willing to do this,
but they have been restrained in their
operations by an indisposition to interfere
IN any manner with the plans of the mil
itary commander The ships will under
take to capture any OF the ports now In
insurgent possession that may be desired
by the army and also to hold them in
definitely, thus making it possible to open
the railroad on Luzon from the north
ern extremity while in Cavite province
with the large force of marines now on
hand, it is believed that the navy can
undertake to relieve the soldiers sta
toned there and make available a con-
siderable force for other operations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
REBELS ROUTED.
FiIipinos Attack Several Towns, but
Are Easily RepuIsed

MANILA, Sept. "a force of $50 rebels
with one cannon attacked Santa Rita
early this morning, and simultaneously
Guag and San Antonio were attacked by
bodies of rebels numbering about sixty
men.
All the attacks were repulsed without
loss to the Americans. Col Bell and his
regiment while attempting to take the
rebels in the rear, met two small patrols
and succeeded in capturing rebel cap
tain, lieutenant and six privates
Filipino who has arrived here from
the Visayas islands says that Victoriano
Mapa, a prominent and wealthy lawyer
of noilo, being forced by public opinion
to declare his politics, has joined the
rebels.
The inhabitants of Santa Barbara, the
rebel headquarters in the island Of
Panay have abandoned the town. fearing
a bcmbardment of the place by the United
States battleship Oregon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
SHORT ON BIBLES.
Cannot Be Found Even for the Set
Element of Bets.

Element of Bets.
New Orleans Times-Democrat
1.-THE mission societies send several mil
lion bibles to Africa every year. said a
lawyer Of this city. ''It is a worthy en-
terprise and no doubt highly appreciated
by the gentlemen residing on the upper
Congo. The last explorer who penetrated
that region was shot through the solar
plexus with a flint-lock musket, and the
surgeons extracted several fragments of
the Epistles of Paul to the Corinthians
from the bullet wound.
However, that is neither here nor
there. What 1 started out to say was
that small rivulet of the great flood of
African bibles might be diverted advan-
tageously to darkest New Orleans. This
was impressed upon my mind a few days
ago by peculiar incident A discussion
had arisen in the Office in regard to a
biblical quotation and naturally all hands
started to look for a bible. That there
was no copy. of the good book in a law
Office is perhaps not to be wondered at,
but it certainly is a little strange that
we couldn't find one anywhere in the
building. My next door neighbor is dea-
con and he blushed painfully when we
asked the question. He said he had a
bible, of course, but unlucl1ily his part
ner, who was always on the lookout for
something new and interesting, had car
ried it off to read. 1t was astonishing
how many bibles had just been mislaid
throughout the different offices.
I'VE therefore extended the search
and. to make a long story short, eventu-
ally borrowed a copy from the colored
janitor of a store two blocks away.
When we asked him for it he turned
ashy, and I observed that the name 'of
the owner had been erased from the title
page. All of which leads me to repeat
that bible mission is badly needed in
the business district. Won't some benev-
olent person take up the idea?"