davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-06-09
WILL SEND A SHIP FOR DREYFUs.
He VIII Have New Trial and Almost
Certainly Be Acquitted.

Paris, June 5.-The cabinet council
yesterday morning decided that the
French second-class cruiser Sfax, now
at Fort de France, Martinique, should
proceed Immediately and bring Drey-
fus from the Isle of Devils to France.
This is because the court of cessation
Saturday, as predicted in these dis
patches rendered a verdict that the in
famously wronged officer should have
new trial by court-martial, the trial to
take place at Rennes, sixty miles from
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-06-09
Railway Postal Clerks.

indianapolis, June 6,-The eighth an
nual convention of the National Asso-
citation of Railway Postal Clerks will
be held in this city beginning tomorrow
and lasting through Thursday. About
fifty delegates will be in attendance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-06-09
Mediation scheme at The Hague.

The Hague, June 6.-The arbitration
committee of the peace conference held
a meeting yesterday under the chair
manship of M. Leon Bourgeois. All the
members Of the committee were present.
The secretary of the drafting commit
tee read the draft of d scheme Of
mediation it had under considerations
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-06-09
Thugs Slip Through the Lines.

from Cheyenne, Wyo, says: A courier
reached Casper last night from the
scene of the fight and reported that the
outlaws escaped through the lines of
the posse in the intense darkness of
Monday night They stole the horses
of a freighting outfit and are now fly
ing for the Hole-in- the Wall. Sixty
five men under United States Marshal
Hadsell took up the trail yesterday and
are in pursuit. The three outlaws are
Bob Taylor, of the Hole-in-the-Wall
band; Mexican, and Casper gambler
named CaVanaugh
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-06-09

va "a eS AAsS - ~ Wv AS0
place without getting q
headache and sick at my
stomach. I heard about
Ripans Tabules from an
aunt Of mine who was
taking them for catarrh
of the stomach. She had
found such relief from
their use she advised me
to take them too. and I
have been doing so since
last October, and viii
say they have complete
ly cured my headaches.
I am twenty-nine years
old. You are welcome
to use this testimonial
Mrs. J. BRcoKMYR1.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-06-09

from Their Horses They Manage TO
Escape Through the Lines-Lynching
Not Unlikely to End the Trouble.
Cheyenne, Wyo., June IA second
battle with the dynamiters Of the Union
Pacific express train has been fought in
the mountains forty miles north of Cas-
per by the sheriff's posse which has
been in pursuit since Sunday morning.
and as result one man and probably
more lie dead. The first battle was
fought Sunday on Teapot creek, thirty
miles north of Casper. No one was hurt
during this engagement, but several
horses were killed. The second battle
was fought Monday evening at point
ten miles farther north, and in wilder
country. The robbers being closely
pressed made a determined stand behind
some rocks in a deep ravine, and when
the posse put in an appearance opened
fire at close range. Sheriff Joe Hazen,
Of Douglas, Wyo, fell at the first fire,
being shot through the stomach. The
officer was removed to safe place AND
afterwards taken to Casper by two cow
boys, arriving at the latter place yes
terday noon.
Robbers Driven from Their Horses.
General Manager Dickinson, Of the
Union Pacific, who has been at Casper
since Monday directing the work of
hunting down the robbers, rendered the
use of his private train, and Hazen was
taken to his home at Douglas. tele-
gram from there last evening states
that the officer died shortly after reach
ing his home. The posse resumed the
fight as soon as Hazen had been re-
movd and was successful in a short time
in driving the robbers from their strong
hold and away from their horses, which
were secured. The robbers retreated to
a natural fort among the rocks some
two miles away, where they entrenched
themselves and prepared for bitter
fight. The posse quietly divided up and
surrounded the place and when the cour-
Ter left the scene the officers were lying
on their arms with the robbers COM
pletely hemmed in.
Had the Bandits Surrounded.
AT urgent request was sent in for
reinfOrcements and a supply Of food and
ammunition. In response United States
Marshal Hadsell, of Wyoming, who had
just reached Casper from the western
part of the state where he had been
hunting for the other three train rob-
bers started out with another posse
with arms, food, ammunition and horses.
The capture of the three robbers who
are hemmed in the mountains fOrty-f1Ve
miles north of Casper is now thought
certain, but whether they will ever
reach the railroad is another question,
as there is intense excitement in Casper
and Douglas, and talk Of lynching the
robbers if caught is plentiful. Joe Ha-
zen, the dead officer, was one of the best
in the whole state and his death is deep
ly regretted.
Thuos Slim TIL rough the Lines.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-06-09

Mother was troubled
with b 9 artburn and
sleeplessness, caused by
indigestion, for q good
many years. One day
che saw a testimonial
In the paper tndorsing
Ripans Tabules. She
determined to give them
c trial, was gr estly
relieved by their use
and now 4 kaS fh a
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-06-09

My seven.year.old boy
suffered with pains In
his head. constipation
and complained OF his
stomach. He could not
eat like children OF his
age do and W h at he
did eat did not agree
with him. He was thin
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-06-09

drugN lwpre dsot he and
LCoxNY oSpruet
The
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-06-09

! have been great SUFFERER from constipation
for over five years. Nothing gave me any relief.
MY feet and legs and abdomen were bloated SO
could not wear shoes on my feet and only loose
dress. I saw Ripans Tabules advertised in our
daily paper. bought some and took them as direct
ed Have taken them about three weeks and there
Is such a change ami consttpated any more
and owe it all to Ripans Tabules lam thirty
seven years old, have no occupation, only my
household duties and nursing my sick husband.
He has had the dropsy and am trying Ripans
Tabules for him. He feels some better but It will
take some time, he has been sick SO long. You
may use my letter and name as you like
Mrs. MARY GoRMAN CLARKE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-06-09

have been suffering from headaches ever
since was little girl. could never ride in q
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-06-09
CASE OF MURDER NOW
Thugs Who Robbed the Union
Pacific Train Kill One Of
Their Pursuers.
SHERIFF HAZEN rs THE VICTIM.

Robbers at Bay Suddenly Make the Hunt
Very Costly-Surroundeda and Separated
from Their Horses They Manage to
Escape Through the Lines-Lynching
Not Unlikely to End the Trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

e~-s held tsgh. TO his throhbing breast,
his head forward and his tongue OUT
Nearer and nearer came the water. and
closer the steps behind. He could See
the rippies on the surface. He marked
a swallow make a sudden sweep. touching
the silver surface with its wings.
Just & moment more-just a little MIN
ute-and ne would be there. What's this
mist before his eyes? His breath comes
In sobs.
He staggers upon the very edge OF the
road within ten PAGES Of tn. river. beat
ing the air with his arms
There is g fierce gurgling sound behind
him. a stransIed shout OF victory. and
the fierce kafhr. the foam bleaching his
naked breast. drives his assesai in the
swayirg body.
Ready, Fire.
The warrior falls riddled above the pros
trate body. and troop Of horse sweep ouI
OF the bush on the 1gh, and dash UP the
hill after the aStounasi Kattirs
One man remains behind. He stoops over
the stin body. and his thin, stern face Is
strangely moved.
He signs heavily. Poor boy. poor bay!
Just Ole second too late"
He lifts the tail form In his arms and
carries il TO the waters edge There re
oathes the haggard, blcoG-stained face.
Then he holds his breath.
The blue eyes are opened wide. and the
pale lips move. I'm coming, mother. I've
reached the water OF life"
The eyes roll. then are fixed again with
a look ot intelligence upon the face above
him.
All" he says with a start, Command
ant-Grace Harlley-foet OF the kratz-
iook-for-very. Good-bye-did-you lick
the beggars?'
And then the end came. and the com-
mandant was found there with his face
buried in the grass beside that still form
He's dead boys Dead-and l had hoped
TO make son Of him. Some OF you come
with me-
He went Up into the kloof al the base OF
the precipice, and half way up he found
white girl sitting at the foot OF huge
yellow wood. her dress all torn ana her
hands cut.
Her dark eyes sweep, over them with an
eager look
He has escaped ?" she asked
The commandant took her by the hani
and led her out Of the dark wood, while MS
troopers wondered among themselves what
had happaned.
Outside the wood she told her story-how
she had found a trooper. and Aow he had
se' e1 her life
Then take me to him hat l may thack
him"
Tie commandment looked at 1er. ana then
he looked away over the hills.
~ cannot take you TO him. he answered
presently In a grave voice SO grave am
sorrowful that she knew 1t ali. He has
gone" and he pointed 10 the sky. Would
you like TO see him now"
She nodded her head and they went and
stood round the body
Tho commandant lifted his hat. Men, he
gave his life for another. We have lost
con1lade but the angels have taken to
then Ives n brother Amen
Amen" they echoed. Then they wrap
ped him In a blanket. strapped him 10 !,
horse and sent him back with s:x man.
1ne CT them carrying on the sadlls before
k.n a girl whose black eyes were wide
5pen ara fixed
Prepare to mount: mount: Talk: trot.
The troop swept along the road. and soon
was IN tho thick OF hot engagement, hoid
INK tao Is q ifirs TIL The main hcdy arrived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
[lG1lY]l;l11;|]

Itlrn around. 50 can see whs, ~. -,
ike she said wv 100
lie turned this way and tha,. VIII. 49,
stood with folded arms s,rv.v,r- -
from head 10 foot. an
How handsome you look N a..
clothes sire said. The Cd wnrr., -.
rejuvenated. She was on n. 49,. ~.
Iancing for jay. She inspected Mn, ~"
a distance. row drawing III c,os. q, ~.
now stroking his uniform and nov 49,
her arms fall and clas2lng hin Mana. =
hers. She bent over 10 look AT M. -.
buttons. and seeing that they wer~ s,,,s,
by her breath. she FURNISHED them n,,..
fully with a corner of her apron wn..
she had looked at him TO her hearts -
tent she gave him another hug, cal,,ns ~.
tenderly by his name. She was thus elssu.
ing him TO her, when suddenly she rs,ssssa
him and asked. anxicusly:
And how about the war;
Her son smiled. She repeated her cue>
ton:
And how about the war. my son, wAsa
are you going 20 the 'front.'
Holy Father. Who says am rcsnr n
the front. or that there is going to Be vw
at all?'
so there isn't going 10 be anyy' m.
asked. lcyluilE lou II never 90 10 sAA
front, VIII you?"
Never. That's more than anyhody
could say. mother"
lis Il? So there IS going to b sauA
kind Of war. after ali? Tell me the who,e
truth. my boy"
How can l tell, mamma, darling? An
only a plain solder
IF you soldiers who carry Il on don't
know anything about II. who else il %
know
AS she stood awaiting his answer 4
tender light IN her eyes and All afYec,ionats
smile on her lips. her son who stood iooh.
ing AZ her and smiling like herself. thought
her 40 beautiful. ~ sweet that he could not
help rushing at her, kissing her head sni
shaking her pfayfuily as ono does Q child
My poor. good. old deari'' he mut.arsd
as he gave her a last kiss on the forehead
Al this moment the adtutant cana
grsIlnbllng into the courtyard.
Where Is the officer OF the dayy' hs
asked OF somebody IN the gateway.
The officer heard him and the next No.
nent he stood attention before him
Here ! am, sir"
The adjutant gave him a sharp look, 10
much as 10 say, What the deuce 10 tho
matter with your
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

Mothers should Not Insist on Their
Children Always Being Clean.

The mother who would have her children
healthy must not be afraid To have them
occasionally dirty. While cleanliness is
akin 20 godlinesS there Is a clean dirt that
comes from contact with the sweet earth
that IS wholesome. Have the little ones
bathed frequently, insist tina; rhey come 20
meals with immaculate hands and faces
bur between meals have them SO dressed
that they are free to run and r0mp as they
will
An overcareful mother OF an only child
complained - a physician that her baby
was pale ana delicate. lie asked to see the
child. and the nurse brought In the two
year-0lh from the veranda, where ne had
been seated on a TUG, looking az q picture
book His dainty nainso0k frock was spot
les were also the pink kid boots and
silk socks.
What that child nee-.s Is wholesome
dirt was the physicians verdict Put
a gingham frock and plain shoes on him
and turn him loose O.. the lawn or In the
fresh earth. II he Is no, rosy and happy
IN n month let m. know
At the expiration - the prescribed time
the baby was transformed The eyes that
had been heavy were bright. the skin hal
acquired healthfui glow, the arms and
legs were plump and The lsngui1. tired littIe
patient had become n roilicktng hoy. The
months time wrough. a greater change IN
ire chii3's system than all the skill Of the
medical fraternity could have affected
Mothers WHO take their little school boys
and girls away FOR vacation should let them
romp At VIII out OF doors fish IN the brook
ride on tie hay ard w~ar strong shoes ard
clothing % which they need NOT Be too care
tui A chtlf is much happier II untraulynel-
ei ty too many ''don't-" And TIE mother
IS happier. TOO. II she ne~f not cay "don't"
every hour in me day.~-Harpers Bazaar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
wHoOPING COUGH ovaE.
Curious Remedy Recommended b
an Old CoIored Woman.

Whooping cough is rampant In 4 cor.
tain neighborhood In this city, and 3
short time ago a husband and wife took
their small child to a mountain city In
tho South. with tho hope OF benefting
It's health. The child WAS coughing ons
morning, when an old coiGsd woman
passed along. Hearing the noise she
called TO tho mother:
Lady, does yer want to cure ~
cough"
On being assured that nothing would
give more pleasure than to ind some
thing 10 relieve the child, the old woman
continued:
We'll, I Jest wants ter tell yer Do bss
ting dat WIS ever made. l knows, case
I tried II on two Nv my chillern. and dey
has dun gone and got we'll. You JEST
catch fat toad frog dat you sees hop
pin round In de garden or street at
night Stew dat frog wild rice. Den send
and git sum mares milk. Glib desc to dat
child for tree weeks and I'll bet she's
be plum well. knows what Use talsin
about"
An inquiry by the Washington couple
revealed the fact that such remedy
was not unheard OF, and that ignorant
white and colored people give such
mess 20 their children. Mares milk mas
long been spoken of In certain circles u
the South as specific for different
troubles. and an old white man said thas
he had given much milk from his mais
10 colored people who had called al as
homo and asked for IL.
Another remedy FOR whoop'ng couea
III the South Is a tea made Of hornfss
nest. Righ. here In Washington how
ever. that is recommended by many pee'
pie ss a remedy On the souIhea" cor.
usr Of Center market are numnef 81
old coiored women who have little Uanca
Some Of them nearly always have nor
nets nests for sale. II IL highly RECON-
rn@nded for whooping cough--Wasn'hs'
ton Star
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
ScrOfula, a Vile
Inheritance.

Scrofula 10 de most obs innate " hood
troubles, ard 10 often The result a. an
frher,sed tain. IN the t,tu,!. 8 8 s.
is the only remedy which goes deep
enough to reach ScrJf1lA; n forces out
every trace q the dfsenee, and cures
the worst casss
Ny .o1. Char se. W. st.ses~. ron infancy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

tapping his boots inpatient!y
with his riding whip. Up g tie
present he had done vel. WIZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

impossible to dn-as nsrn
for three reass Has
hea<f and body we've .
TisaSs 81 &oy<A. srd rms
e~sssns also NrnGrss
an~rsess 10 Sveen-at
vss snare i sts1S 80
ui<sagat w~k. p~ie~~
him hsz. Dc grRw Soys~
@ng, ais Nssks.oe wss
mr. -est E&tn ! BAD.
slHasst d-spss-~,t C. y -
ee~T l~snS cared. sneG
~ 'a> ss3v! > ~ = frzenG
We gave atm =. )
t>~ifs sp~css>i 4 te-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

JESSE MOORE IA" whiskey II usea
a. all the principal hospitals In the tn'''
ed states. Why is it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

ettAss2 tzz pscv~ms-s ~as re result ard aft@,
be sAi -AksE . dozen aasfies au are v 40 knew
ef BIS former dresssas oeErtl 90 Would hAse
T~tSTEase1 54n. Al sts~ s1rvs nj ats ssssv
lsv~ : rAset. hts exc ~ pe<fex ~ ~taF szd
sg1ossts, Ard M haA ee<E r~~tsf>a - g.-sscs
GeAsGA Ma FARaf
s~ Karx s.. Gac.ss4 Ga
Fer s-vai hioscd troubles il r. waste
o. tame - exr~s-s cure from TIE doc-
tnrs P.oSst Diseases are bevo1d .heir
ss'h S~sfts Specific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
S.S.S.fTf1hs Blood

reasre.>s ~ aaey -~aA~d c~eas whsnh
cths-- r-rr<<sssa have Dr. etfes4 ur.sn. n
- IN oosy nlr,c remedy sra-sns~ed
pccrsy Vegetable ana contains no pot
ssn, rsler<Ary. ~ other nxe-Al
Books mailed FREE 10 shy saaress oy
to Eqn16a11ss AA0tl. g. Z,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
pct to start for Alberta, Canada, to

morrow.
9 9 @
E. B. Clark has gone to Georgetown.
Ida.
. o @
Mr.. and Mrs. George Atkinson of
Woods Cross have gone to visit rela-
tives in southern Idaho. They were ac-
companied by Melvin Nelson.
@ @ g
Mrs. Josephine Hogan has returned
to Chesterfield, Ida, after a visit in
Bountiful.
o o o
Farley Nielsen of Richmond spent a
part of the week in Bountiful visiting
with friends He started yesterday on
a mission to the southern states.
q g g
James a. Eldredge of Woods Cross
expects TO return to his missionary Ia
bors in California in about week. He
has been home for a few weeks on a
visit.
% @ 8
Mrs. Annie Hilbert and Lindsay Hol-
brook of Bountiful were married to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
IN THE FINANCIAL WORLD.
New York Banks Added Greatly tc
Tbe;, Cool, Eo1di,,oe

Their Cash Holdings.
New York, April 22.-The Financier
says:
The New York banks added So. S6i. 600 to
their cash holdings last week, making a
gain of about 81, $4,000 since April s. With
IN the same period, reserve requirements,
owing to the Shrlnkage of S5,656 iUJ IN de-
posts. decreased about $2o50,000, so that
the excess reserve has expanded $4,000, 90
in the comparatively short space men
toned.
This change, which. OF course tends TO
an easier condition of the money market.
has brought about in part the resumption
of the interior movement in this direction
and by the liquidation of loans, which
have been a choice feature OF the state
ments for several weeks past.
The loan item discloses the fact that
since the opening OF April, a contraction
of between 600 and $20,00J.OJO has
taken place. Obviously, in the face of a
showing like this, the outlook as regards
money rates become very much more set
tied and, as the factors which make for
an expansion reserves estimate, the fu-
ture holds out the promise of still easier
conditions. The current statement. how
evec, when studied in detail, presents
some anomalous features.
Thus, one institution, which has strong
foreign connection, has decreased its loans
no less than 50 00O.O0J and its deposits and
changes. This may have occurred in the
usual course of business, but the sterling
loans made in this center fortnight ago
and the imminency of the settlement of
the Spanish indemnity may have or have
not been with influence.
The industrial combines and settlement
of grain deals are responsible for some of
the unlooked-for situations in the differ
ent institutions from week to week, but
as these are now generally provided, the
weekly exhibit OF totals may be more
easy of Interpretation.
Taking the statement in a broad sense
If anything, the banks are recuperating
the loss sustained by the crop movement
early in the spring, and from this time
they will have loanable funds in excess
of demands.
This may tend to revive sagging specula-
ton, or II may inspire revival of trust
formation checked several weeks since
but the latter is mprobable, owing both
to exhaustion of suitable material and
rhe disposition to encourage the trust
habit.
As for speculation, there are too many
conflicting features from foreign money
markets to American crops and other
causes, to make a prediction of much
value
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
ASSESSMENT NOTICE NO. 5.

THE SUCCESS MINING COMPANY
of Tfntic. location of principal place of
business Salt Lake City. state of Utah:
location of mine and works. Tintic min
ing district Juab county, state of Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the board of directors Of said COM
pany. held on the 18th day of April.
1899. assessment No. 3 of 4 cent per share
was levied on the capital stock of the
corporation, payable Immediately to the
secretary at the Office of the company. SIT
Mccormick block. Salt Lake City. state
of Utah. Any stock upon which this
assessment shall remain unpaid on
Saturday, May 90 1899 will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before. will
be sold on Saturday. the 10th day of June.
1899. to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with the costs Of advertising and
expense of sale.
BY order of the board of directors.
ERNEST WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Salt Lake City Utah. April q, 1893.