davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-29

KANSAS CITY. April 81. E. Wiscoskie.
city treasurer of Argentine. Kansas.
suburb OF Kansas City, has absconded. he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-29
TO CURE A COLD ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money II IL fails 20 cure. 25c-
The genuine has J.. b. z. on each tablet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-29
Beau,ifuI Complexions by Using

Champlin's Liquid Pearl. soc. pink or white
Delightful. marvellous results, unequaled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-29
SUE FOR PEACE.
Concluded from First Paxe1
Sailed for Marila.

countess De Labry and Commander Orpen,
OF the royal navy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-29
Loon, observations on Friday.

Bar Their. r ii. Wind Weather. Pre-.
Tam. 29.s3 - 81 S'west. Cloudy. 90
Inn $50 - 40 S'east PIT crdy 90
Maximum temperature. 81; minimum tempera-
ture. 81.
Comparative statement OF temperature and pre-
rfDitation April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
BRACES BODY AND BRAIN.
What Nariani Wine Does to Stimulate
Strengthen and Sustain
the System.

YIN Maran Marianl Wine, y recommen1ed as =
tonic hy the medical profession all over the "ord ~
has received written recommendations from more 'h8"
5000 American physicians. $500, -,.t. q, j.
Marani stimulates. strengthens ana sns'ans '
system and braces body and brain II gves srensh ana
Is an AID health and longevity Makes the Old youns
Variant Wine " specially indicated for all malaral
fovcrq II gives a sense Of bu0yancy ana Figor
Marlani Wine Furthermore u especial value IN caH'S
a Neuralgia Nervous Debility Muscular ReaNetlnh'
Mental and physical Depression md Exhalston 49,
work Or Ovcrsraln in-omnia Headache. Nervous nys
pcpsia Ioss II Appetite Emaciaton and '"hsuHp,.'n
II builds ID the vital forces and Is powerful reu'sha
gives nrmness and eas'ifty - the ihHscieS anu ~"
the blood. al,
Marinni Wine IL paatahe and suited 20 the most Gen
stomach the cas-" ~ pale puny sckly chlhli'"
II II used with great benefit ,, MI.
For overworked and delicate w0rncn marnnl wine
gives excellent results.
To overcome summer complaints use Vim Marlanl Fv'
heat prOsraton try YIN Maran taken Win cracked zee
Mariani Wine sold BY all druggists Try u ana y-i
will find that It will well sustain its reputation pn'
w0r o. caution however lot no representation T -
PLANTATION Induce you accept substitute. ana mus
avoid disappointment. 20 ". 80,
r., every one writing Maran 4 CO., ~ West l"'l
street New York CITY will be sent free. II ms pnlF
rs mentioned an Interesting little book containing p,f-
traits and autographs - Emperors Empress, iln'7
Cardinals Archbshops and other distinguished pefs'"
ages. endlrsnR YIN Marlani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

but the great problem is Are those faults renedi
able To great extent there is doubt the con.
ditions which result in divorce may be remedied
Given a dyspeptc husband and wife suffering from
female trouble and have the ready made elements
Of a divorce case In view Of the facts there can BE
very little doubt that many women look forward to
divorce only because they seek relief from obliga-
lions they do not feel fitted to fulfill Women are not
% blame They have looked forward 10 their home
life as dream Of paradise Then disease comes like
= serpent and destroys all happiness.
Women who suffer with facilitating drains, inhan
nation, liberation, female trouble and bearing down
pains will md certain relief and m DR.. PieTce's
favorite Prescription II so invigorates the organs
peculiarly feminine and regulates their functions that
they established in perfectly healthy condition
The old lghtness Of heart comes back there = hight
In the eyes and a smile on the lips The old iirita
ton and nervousness are gone. and the husband
comes 10 his home as a haven of rest and comfort
troubled with female weakness and after taking
hree bottles Of III Pierce, Fayore Prescription am Tree
from pains writes Mrs Marv T. Jones so Madison Ave
ypsilanu Mich D." had suffered for two years when !
began taking your medicine could not walk across my
room without suffering dreadful pains Now do all my
work and walk where please-thanks 70 Dr. Pierce
FNNciue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
ouoa ,r,,h sbouts OF "vive rArmee" ana

,os onod with shouts Of "vve rArmee'' ana
Down with the Jews.
\ number Of the most noisy OF the de'nohs''a-
TORS were arrested and the cavalry AT p"''N
trot broke up every group and forceu ''e pa
ticipants In the demonstration OUT OF INV
Of the town. 4 Gordon vas io'i"'' ''''
which no one was allowed to pass uf'i'SS ne
va nrovlded with a pass from the police au-
thorities ,, Alma
The demonstration dwindled from TINS UNI
until II 30 O'Clock this evening "hen "i''S
noisy bands were left. parading the s'''"''''
streets but running at the first sight Oh '''"''
in blue.
Strong repressive measures however a''"
can prevent serious disturbance Inc ga
the neighborhood have been closed some ~ ''
police and others through panic. ana tran-
ouiIlltv IS now practically restored. though TO-
nights trouble may be only the prelude 10
bigger demonstration tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
PARIS BOrLEvARDs THRONGED.
CROWDS EAGERLY SCAN NEwsPAPERs AND
RIII.ETINS.

BULLETINS.
Paris Sept. 0-From ar early hour the boule-
Yards presented scene Of unwonted animation
Tho crowds came thick and fast for the success
slve editions Of the various newspapers. giving
hourly accounts % the progress ~ the trial at
R.nnes. The police. although considerably rein
forced. were lost among the swayng masses MI
INK the streets Large bodies Of police were
kent in readiness at various points in the vicin-
ity Of the bouleyards. and mounted foot ana
municlpal guards patrolled the main thorough
fares.
t5 O'Clock this evening every available cafe
se,, ON the boulcvards was occupied and minor
scufles we're frequent.
at about = o'clock the "Gaulois' exhibited TO
an enormous crowd a placard with the words
give rArmfe, which Indicated that the YER
dict was anti Drcyfus. The announcement was
81, eted with deep hum Of approval and JOY
The .Iibre Parole" announced that Dreyfus
had been condemned TO imprisonment for life.
The editions Of the newspapers were literally
torn from the hands Of the vendors. The news
however spread Ike lightning. II was almost
impossible 10 hear opinions friendly to the prs-
onor The masses were undoubtedly hostile to
Dreyfus. But IN private circles the verdict was
criticised in strong terms.
The anu-Revisionists continued to issue
editions suppressing the fact that Dreyfus was
condemned 10 only ten years detention
In the presence Of this extraordinary SEN
tence II is believed the tribunal recognized the
prisoners innocence. but afraid Of the
generals and public opinion, and that as Drev-
frs has suffered five years solitary imprison-
nent. which in France counts for double, he
will be Immediately released.
As this dispatch Is sent the excitement Is
wearing away. and the people are leaving the
boulevards.
The anti-Dreyfus newspapers here received
contemptuously the statement published yester-
day In the official portion Of the Berlin RelchS-
anzieger' concerning the Dreyfus case.
The Echo de Paris" says: The German Gov
eminent has made last attempt to save the
traitor"
The Petit Journal says the court martial
VIII attach the same Importance to the state
ment as it would 10 a declaration by Dreyfus
himself
It is asserted here that Colonel Jouaust the
president Of the court martial az Rennes, in re-
plying To a dispatch from the Minister Of War
General the Marquis de Gaifet, ordering him
not to pass Judgment in the case until Monday
said that he took orders from nobody, and that
the Judgment would be given to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
nERTnLnN nlscRrDITED

NJ Demange said he did not understand NJ.
BcrtiIon's conclusions Tie produced in court
a monumental york said the lawyer. "Rut l
am convinced. and hope TO prove. that NJ B'r-
tnlon's system Is false. But must 90 him
the iustico Of saving that when the Project ~
Police applied 10 NJ Bcrton. he app aal"d TO
a man ~ genius. who. boy The creation Of the
anthropometric department. conferred upon So
ciety an inestimahle benefit Still | can also
say. You have fallen into error which may be
fatal to an innocent man"
Proceeding. NJ Denangc demolished NJ Ber-
tnlon's theories. dealing at great length with
the different contentious. admitting that some
OF them might content certain scientific minds
But De- added. II must not Boz forgotten that
genius had "A dang' rous n,isrhor It Gid not
DO to have too much genius. and NJ B-,t,hon's
work was liable 20 land IN. judges In serious
error The statements 81 scientists were cyl
dence Of common sense. and the declarations u
NJ Bertillon himself showed that the experts
had not proved the guilt OF Dreyfus. II the
handwriting OF the bordereau disguised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
were waiting for the announcement OF Dreyfuss

were waiting for the announcement vi
fate. -,
Colonel Jouaust then began reading the Ju"s
m,nt which opened with the question referred
80 ,hs iudges nv tho Court Of Cessation. He
then gave the answer that tie court ~ w
joritv Of ) TO .. found Dreyfus guilty
The silence VAS Immediately broken by rush
Of reporters to drop their previously prepared
kilograms into the box opening on the street
whore a sendarme received them and gave them
70 their respective messengers for irahs'n'ss'o''
The noise called forth a stern cry Of silence
suence,o and again all sound was hushed uh''
Colonel Joueust finished speaking He con-
cn,ded by saving tho court would remain s''i"s
until tho room was cleared. He asked the auu'-
once 10 10 out quietly and not to raise a SHOUT
Of any sor'.
CALM AFTER THE VERDICT.
rho genaarmes then closed around the audi
once AMI dressed them outside. Not cry OF d
word vas raised by any one. Everything p"sS'u
orf with complete calm. As the people eine'Reu
rho cendorrres kept them moving away from
tho court The small crowd Of people OUTSIDE
cboered for the army. but the gendarmes I'll"
not interfere.
Z Is understood that Dreyfrs VIII De sent ~
Fn~t Corte. in the island OF Corsica
! large crowd. when the p"HON H'l' ''
waited around the square In which the telegraph
Office and the principal restaurants ere S'u"'-
ed When the people learned the court had been
ont an hour. It vas argued that his meant
disagreement in favor Of Dreyfus. The first
indication 20 these watchers that result had
hear reached was when a soldier on bicycle
came tearing along fast as ne could ron
the Lvcfe toward the artillery barracks. Inc
soldiers and gendarmes guarding the streets sat
I'D in their saddles and watched the rider as
long az he remained in sight This orderly was
DISPATCHED before the court returned. as another
five or ten minutes elapsed before the army oil
reporters and messengers on foot and ON W'Y-
cles came in a wave UP the street. and IN MIN
ute the telegraph office was a pandemohlu"
1t was literally packed with men ana women
all struggling toward the two little WINDOWS
where the dispatches were received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
FINAL SCENES IN THE TRIAL.

The ringing Of a bell announced the entry OF
he judges, an officer ordered Garry arms" and
Present arms" the rattle II rifles followed and
hen Colonel Jouaust mar he'd IN. saluted and
aid his KEPT on the table The other judges did
likewise. the gcndarmcs shouting silence" and
stiffness Of death fell on the audience who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
AN MPAssloNED PERORATION.

After this VI. Demange. his voice broken with
emotion tears streaming down his face. and
hands trembling. concluded his brilliant flight
81 OrafOry.
An. gentlemen" said he 4 must close
In order 70 restore 10 YOU your well earned re-
pose. for ! have now been addressing you for
two days There is one thing which detains
M When | have finished the last word OF the
defence VIII hav, been said. and you viii so u
ypur private room To- consider your verdict.
once there. what you going 10 ask your
selves " Drcyfus il Innocent? That Ia not
The point But. Is he guilty? You Will ask your
selves Are going 70 say he sent these docu-
nents when We do not even know what they
contain Believe me-. speaking from sincere.
honest conviction. We DO not know what ne
sent. Another may have given the documents.
But he. no. no There We're things he could not
have given.
when YOU say To yourselves further that this
writing Is not his. when you say 10 yourselves
there is over there the other side OF the
Channel man of whom we have 10 say. 1t is
he Will there be- gentlemen, no doubt In your
minds2 That doubt will be sufficient for me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

how could Dreyfus's exclamation. This hano-
writing has frightful resemblance 10 mine
be- explained?
Counsel said h. was convinced the ooruereau
was written in his natural hand by Esterhazy'
The paper on which it was written also con-
domned Esterhazy.
Then NJ Demange examined at length the
theory that Esterhazy was straw man ana
showed this was rendered quite untenabe oy
o,..ry action 81 Colonel Plcquart who was &C
c,.sod If irving TO effect the substitution. HOW
- t,etsrhozv was straw" man. could he have
Inst his head at the moment Of his arrest 70
euch an extent that he contemplated suicide|
The LAWYER contrasted the lives OF Dreyfus ana
rst4rhazv saving there were nothing but Idle
tales against the former, while the latter was
al,yovs I'm search If five franc piece. when
IN. time arrived for the Judges 10 say whether
the bordereau was in the handwriting Of Drey-
fms they would have 10 remember that all the
experts admitted that II was not. while all or
them admitted that it showed traces OF Ester
bazv,a handwritins They would also have 70
compare tho demeanOr Of Dreyfus In the last
i've. Years with the demeanor Of Esterhazy to-
day. one. on Devils Island. constantly turning
his eyes toward France and appealing 70 Cen
eral ~. Rcsdeffre against his conviction, de-
handing only justice The other full OF re-
ordinations ana bitter abuse, writing insulting
letters 70 the Generals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
MOTIVE FOR CRIME WANTING.

After reverting briefly % the charges IN con-
noction With the Robin she'll. VI Demange pro-
tested against General Merclers refusal 20 dis
cuss motives as being merely a psychological
question. while il WAS IN reality question OF
conron sense There was an entire lack or
motlre I'm the case II Dreyfus while there was
every motive upon the part Of Esterhazy. Drey-
fus was rich and happy. he had two children
who were his pride and JOY. and a wife OF whose
devoted courage all were aware-everythng a
man could desire. Why should he have risked
all that?
Believe me-" added VI Demange. my con-
viction comes from an honest heart am con-
ylnced that the Judges. with the doubt which
Will remain IN their minds. will find II impossible
10 declare the prisoner guilty. for they will
rather turn their eyes 10 the men hiding on
the other side OF the Channel | ask you once
more whether the noble. dignifed bearing OF
the prisoner since 1894 is not that OF an honest.
loyal soldier"
The oasis., 1899-09-30
READ HIS EDITORIAL.
From The Times. Hillsrllc, Va.

From The Times. Hillsrllc. Va.
 suffered with diarrhoea for a long time and 1 thought was past being cured l had spent. much time and money and suffered so much misery that l had almost decided to give up all hopes of recovery and await the result, but noticing the advertise ment of Chamberain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrboea Remedy and also some testimonials stating how some wnU- derful cures had been wrought b, this remedy, 1 decided to try it. Alter taking few doses 1 was entirely wen of that trouble, and 1 wish Lo say further to my readers and fellow snl- ferers that I am hale and heart, man today and feel as well as ev,r did in my life. 70. k MOORE Sold by l.. w. Mix x Go.
The oasis., 1899-09-30
NOTICE.
TO ALL WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order of the District Court of Santa Cruz County. Arizona, made on July 18th, 1898. the Trinity Congregational Church of Nogales, Arizona, incorporated under the laws of the Territory, will apply to the said District Court for an order authorizing said church to mortgage the property of said corporation in the said town of Nogales, in the sum of Three Hundred Dollars (s3O0.)
 II HEALD.
 E. TITCOMB.
 GRACE l.. BROWN
The oasis., 1899-09-30

Bring your job work to THE OASIS office. Estimates on all grades of work cheerfully given.
The oasis., 1899-09-30
The Zubiate Property


 public tue then recently consumate' deal by which the famous Zubiat
 mine which Is about seven miles iron Minas Prietas) and the great ranch 0f forty thousand acres upon which i i> located, had passed into the posses sion of Messrs. Bishop X Oliver 0 San Fran cisco. California. IL is nov leasned that the new owners hay, taken hold of the development anC operation of this great property witt the same energy and determinatiUI which has made them so successful ir mining operations in other fields. anC that with the ample capital they com mand for the conduct of work upor an extensive scale they will soon make again the Zubiate flor the niue has a record) one of the leading producers of gold bullion in the state of Sonora and their camp of as great importance and the scene of as much activity as that at Minas Prietas and La Colo. rada, where four hundred tons of ore are daily crushed by falling stamps and revolving mills They have al ready upon the ground in process of construction large, new hoist with a capacity for sinking two thousand feet, heavy pumps, large feed boilers, etc. costing about S40,0O0 gold and nave force of men engaged in cleaning out and retimbering the old shaft and workings, preparatory to sinking to greater depths, as soon as tbe hoist is completed.
 Beside the Zubiate, which is the most noted and has been in the past the greatest producer, there are four other good mines upon the property which are included in the deal. For mer owners carried their workings down five hundred feet and extracted no less than eleven millions of dollars in gold bullion Upon the state and federal records that amount cfproduc- tiOn is accounted for. and those in position to know say the actual out put was several millions more At that time the depth of five hundred feet was all that could be profitably worked with the appliances then at hand. With modern machinery, modern methods and modern process ses greater depths can be more easily reached and the great values below the present workings will be expedi- tiously and economically realized.
 The main vein upon which the Zu plate mine is located is about seven fee. in width, and the ore is free mill ing gold rock which yields high values One shipment of seven hundred tons which was reduced in the old mill at Minas Prietas, yielded fortysix thous- and dollars, gold more than sixty five dollars per ton. Selected specimens of the ore yield several thousand dol lars per ton. As stated herein there are four other good mines included in the property, and they all show we'll defined veins with free milling ores of good values.
 Upon the rancho, which is also in- cluded in the property, there is plenty of wood for fuel, etc., and an ample supply of water for all purposes. Taking into consideration the value and extent of the ledge. their record of production in the past. and the advantages accruing from the posses sion of so much surrounding surface, with ihe nearness to rail transpOrta- ti0n, and closeness also to water transporTation-a good harbor at 4 hafrfr lacr ts
The oasis., 1899-09-30

and Oiiv,I will within very short period of time restore the property to it's pristine importance and glory as one of the greatest producers in the republic.
The oasis., 1899-09-30
Milling PlaDt for Sale :.

A complete silver.gold milling plant in Altar District, Sonora, consisting in part of 5.stamp battery, Gates rock breaker, selffeeder Stevenson pans, etc. 60 H.-P boiler, 45 H.-P. engine. knowels' steam pump. machin- ist's tools, etc etc. Cheap as q whole or will sell duy part. Also titled silver mine.
 A. L. PELLEGRIN,
 Nugales, A Arizona
The oasis., 1899-09-30
FRATERNAL.

MORALES LODGE, No. IT., F. se A M
 A MEETS AT THE MASONIC XVTEMPLE, MORALES, ARIZONA
 V\AT 7:3o P. NJ, THIRD SATUR DAY OF EACH MONTH. VISITING BRETHREN CORDIALLY INVITED.
 A J. GRisWoLo. se'cy W. P HARLOW. ". N
The oasis., 1899-09-30
A WONDERFUL CURE OF DIARRHoEA

A Prominent Virginia Editor Had Almost Given Up. But Was Brought Back to Perfect Health by Chamber
 lain's Colic, Cholera and
 Diarrhoea Remedy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-29
How to Treat soiled Dresses.

A dusty dress requires an entirely
different mode Of treatment from o
muddy one After coming in from Il
dust storm il should be removed with
the other wraps and bonnet, and all
should be shaken thoroughly in the air,
and then brushed off carefully with a
stiff clothesbrush which will reach in.
to the seams. The velvet, if there is
any, should be cleaned with velvet
brush or clean piece of flannel.
A linen cloth so firm that it will not
shed lint, wrung out in a mixture of
alcohol and cold water and passed
quickly over the surface, will remove
the light dust and give lovely finish
to the garment. If it is hung in a warm
room for several hours afterward, it
will look almost as good as new.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-29
How to Serve Ric. with Fir Sauce.

Steam the rice, look over, wash and
chop or cut fine enough good figs to
make cupful. Stew in pint of wa
ter. to which has been added q table.
spoonful of sugar, until they are one
mass. II the figs are not of the best
quality and do not readily soften, it is
well, after stewing for time, to rub
them through colander to break up
the tough portions and make smooth
sauce. Put spoonful of the hot fig
sauce On each dish of rice and serve
with plenty of cream. Rice served IL
this way requires no sugar for dressing
and is most wholesome breakfast dish.