davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
,UNDAY EXCURSIONS TO KEYPORT.

- ALSO SATURDAY JULY 4,h.-steamer BELLE HOR-
rO,N leaves foot RoomAsld-st. two piers south West
lluVt Fiery 10 A. NJ and L. N. Leaves Ke,port.
y NJ EXCURSION Soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
WHITE STAR LINE.

"A. - ~ -
Majestic. July noon Adristic - moon moon
Teutonlc July 10, noon lTeutonic Aug ~ noon
Britannia July % noon Briannlc aug ~ ron
pier No. u.s. North River. Onice. 20 Brosdwsy n T.
" " H. MAITLAND KERSEY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

u.dA for Orient Shelter Island. Grecnpor Southoid,
sag Harbor and is.aad leaves New York daily At
l. NJ except sundays Pier &c. T. H.. foot OF Pect
Slip connecting Greenport with steamer "redde for
Suffolk Jamespoft RNerhead June p and SAT-
urdays in July and August leave New-fork at T. N.
Book Island service commences June ~ Boat leaving
New-York TUESDAY. Thursday and Saturday does not
atom nj Oriental Point Sou,hod.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-27

common people," His one true love,
Allie Dutard, has married man VIII beat
her brutally. By an incident only possi-
BILE in a play. jeans confederate in his
mortal ghost state. Tola Vaseleski, and
his old sweetheart meet. Allie. un aware
OF the sort of woman Tola is, leaves her
husband and braves the worlds criticism
to make her home with her new-found
friend, and the result is her degradation.
She is branded, unjustly, as a social out
cast. When Tola, out of revenge-the man
she loves lavishes his affections upon
Allie-turns the heroine into the street,
where she wanders about in the storm un-
Ill, weak and starving, she is rescued by a
tender-hearted dIvekeeper. He gives her
employment, and it is In her attempt to
be merry at this work, though all the time
her heart is breaking. that the author
hopes to realize his greatest triumph.
In the first act is afforded glimpse of
society life. and De Longs description OF
an after-theater supper in swell bache-
lor's apartments is interesting.
Says Henry Allen to his self-invited
guest: al think you will have to satisfy
yourself with plain Dutch supper and
fill up on Welsh rarebit. pickles, crackers
and beer. But you must not blame me,
and If you all starve it's your own fault %
lola, the adventures, makes her first
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-27
A Psychological Study to Be
Submitted to Richard
Mansfield.
DR.. HARRY TEvIs READ IT.
Stirring Scenes in Which Thunder,
Lightning and Banshee Vie
for Supremacy.

George de Long, the popular young
society beau, beloved of the "buds" and
approved of by the cbaperones, has con-
fessed to the authorship of stirring
drama enjoying the somewhat paradox
ical title "a Mortal Ghost"
The play was written, as it were, be-
tween dances. The unusual quiet that
has prevailed In social circles during the
past few weeks afforded the dramatist the
necessary time to accomplish his purpose.
Mr.. de Longs idea to write play was
born of his desire to do hetter things.
After attending a performance of the
Frawley Company in the Matrimonial
Maze" the young man concluded that the
playwright in general was responsible for
many penalties inflicted upon a long
suffering public, and took it upon himself
to recompense this affliction by offering a
play from his own pen. That the thought
is parent to the deed never was more
quickly and conclusively proven. AS if
summoned by magic, dramatic incidents
and situations, especially situations, came
knocking at the playwright's brain. de-
manding, insisting that ne give them
utterance.
1t was an inspiration. De Longs pen
could scarcely keep pace with his flow of
thought. And in less than a week the
play was completed. OF course, the term
com pleted is but fgurative expression.
There are many scenes that the dramatist
wants TO touch bit. Here and there an
entrance is to be thrown in, or q streak of
lightning, or thunder burst, or a rain
cloud, or heroic attitude. But these fin
lshing touches are not to be added until
the young author decides upon who is to
produce this offspring of his brain.
If it goes to a man star Jeans (the hero'sl
part is to be comfortably padded; and if,
on the contrary, an actress is to shine in
it as Tola Vaseleski, a Russian adven-
turess, then TO her go the applause-com-
polling lines.
De Longs method of constructing a
play is not unlike that of some of our
ward, he said to CALL representative
after he had obligingly given hurried
synopsis of the plot of "The Mortal
Ghost. :" That last act, which takes
place in beer saloon, in which the hero
and heroine meet and embrace only to be
torn asunder by the stroLg arm of the
law, WAS the first scene that presented
itself to me. Her pathetic lines, Am I
awake or am / dreaming? !? are the keynote
to the whole play.
While writing the play 1 imagined
Richard Mansfield in the role of my hero,
Jean Dux, and shall probably shortly
submit the play TO this eminent actor.
'Of cour-e want to see "A Mortal Ghost
produced, enthusiastically admitted the
playwright. II feel confident there is
much of merit in the play, else 1 would
not make a fool of myself by reading it to
my friends.
II gave the play to DR.. Harry Tevis to
read, as he is interested In all things dra-
matte. He liked 1t immensely, especially
the scene IN the beer saloon, where the
heroine is vending the liquid on percent
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-27

had hope and ambition to urge them on, both
OF which have been scorched in me by q
b1ghted love. Understand me, Henry, l am
not speaking to you tonight to be persuad ed
l am wrong, as what have decided on
nothing in hell can change. What
am telling you tonight I charge you,
Harry, is told in the most sacred
confidence. And now I shall tell you how 1
shall end. II shall not be suicide; it shall be
lingering death. shall seek joy. You know
have no religion-that / am an unbelieyer.
To me there is no hereafter. What we 90 on
earth we pay for here. 1 have yearned often
TO lead such life the common ruffians we
meet on the street who have no principles and
live by crime. For their life have longed
even when l have had everything l could
wish for, but thought it was not for such as
me to enjoy. And when met her I forgot it.
Now, however, she and fortune have flown,
and am free to try this life; if l did not
should soon fill a suicides grave and so from
now on can regard myself dead ghost risen
from the dead TO die again. shall take from
this life all can, ana when death comes it
can take nothing from ne. as give everything
up now. All, Henry, forgive me. You will
understand me some day. fills glass from de-
canter on the tablet Now here is to hell and
crimei Drinks and dashes glass on foor.l
In his new state of a mortal ghost Jean
mlngles with cutthroats and thieves,
whom the author delicately refers to as
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-27

latter horse more judiciously ridden
should have won. Baby Bill was third.
The last event OF the day, at six fur.
longs, was captured by Howard an to
shot. ridden by Al Shaw. who won gallop-
ing from Charles A. Peril, tho favorite,
was left at the post.
Following are to-day's entries:
First race, five eighths of mile, ell ages
maidens-Ida P 81, 11S Lupula 87 14S II
Ladrone 30, l4S Va dos 81, l27 Eta II 81
IS6 Marcie A 81, IA Argesles 81. 1872 Minta
Owens 81, SonIro 81. II Diaminuendo 81, 14a
Rejected 102, 143 Rapido 107, Terraben 102
Iron Jacket l07, 100 Flush Ban 107.
second race, one mile, selling-114 Paloma.
cita 9S. 153 Candor I01. 141 Coda 92, 1875
ModeI 80, l16 Fred Gardner 107, 153 Tuxedo
80. 135 Joe Hill 104, 121 Scnnitz los. 141
Artieus 102, III Meadow Lark 50, Nevere 90
Th1rd race, one mile. two-yea r-olds-145 In
fammator 1O5. Q50) Alma 102, (145) Principle
1O2. LA Bernardillo 81, (44l Billy Vice los
146 Draught 100.
Fourth race, three-Quarters mile, heavy
weigh, purse-120 De erfargiila 12l. u1S) Tea
Rose Ill. 141 Flashllght 124, SO Bellicoso 1872
Montalvo 49,, America 129.
Filth race, eleven-sixteenths mile, three
year-olds-141 Excuse 107, 119 Cadenza 103
133 Isabelle 103, 73 La Flecha 1O3, I35
Peuarch LOG. III Don Cara LOG. 1877 Jim Boze-
man 107. 149 Jack Atkins 10Y, (143) Sir Phi. z
JOG, (113) Sylvia 103, 139 Encino 1O6, I3S
Vlrg1e A 1O7, 80 Veragua 107.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-27
GEORGE De LONG WRITES
A PLAY BETWEEN DANCES
The Popular Young Society Beau Confesses to the
Authorship of A Mortal Ghost" Melo-
drama in Four Acts.

and wonder if am not mad. All, Henry, ever
since AL left me ana wove herself into another
life my hope has been extinguished. Ny God,
how 1 love herl What would not do
for her, what not sacrifice for her
When she promised herself TO me
it seemed as If the whole world blazed in
glory, ana whatever she touched looked
bright and pure; but when she left me it
seemed as though the world was flooded with
darkness. Since then l have CROPPED about
seeking some place where life dwells but in
vain. For all my life have held ell my trou-
bles for myself and not inflicted them on any
other, but now, Henry, it seems unless
speak to some one my life bombs will burst
Yesterday my mind was made up; decided
to end my life All, this may seem cowardIy
to you. but you do not know my life. Look al
me as am; have nothing. Nothing to look
can make my living with my hands But
after awhile. when old age comes upon me.
what am TO do? Am TO beg from door to
door. or am to live on charity? Others have
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-27

age, and although her heart is breaking,
yet she strives to be merry and do as the
others she sees about her.
Eyes, the doctor liked this act i'm
mensely and recommended me to go on
writing, and / am following his ADVICE
De Long has none OF that suspicious
fear the weIl-seasoned dramatist possesses
of disclosing, before production, the ma
ture and plot of his play.
"a Mortal Ghost" tells story Of love,
intrigue and the ultimate triumph of the
law and religion over dissoluteness and
unbelief. Jean Dux loses his fortune and
the girl whom he loves gives him up to
wed wealthier man. Disguised with life
he resolves to end it in an unusual fashion,
whence is derived the strange title. Thus
he explains his resolution in the first act:
There was time when the world looked
bright, when love and life entwined to-
gether made me forget all else. And what
maze 1t? All, it was money, money did it,
ana wnen that was gone the world darkened,
love ned, and In tearing itself from life 1t has
30 crippled 1t that it is not worth living.
Alen-Come now, Jean, you don't mean half
you are saying.
Jean-Don't misjudgei Every word speak
tonight comes from a bleeding heart and
soul whose spark OF life is now quite dim.
lis true, Henry, | hate the world. The
tongues with which we meet il seems will
some day drive me mad. and sometimes l stop
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-27
NOTICE or MEETINGS.

NOTICE Or MEETINGS.
- YERBA BUENA CHAP
@-S ter No. L, Knights Rose -
DAY. EVENING" Event seiHs Noyemeer mag 81, h at 81
80 clock. d. 1s. GEO. j: HoBE, IN
Secretary. M
- ANNUAL MEETING-THE REGULAR
us>S annual meeting Of the stock holders OF the
Mutual Electric Light Company will be held
at the Office OF the company, 6l7 Howard
the 7th day of December, 1896 at the hour OF
lu:30 O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose of electing
and the transae tion OF such other business as NAV
come before the meeting. ransfer- books will
close on Thursday, Decem Der 8. 1895 At o,clocv
Pm JAMES FISHER, Secretary.
|" MAso &c HALL ASSOCIATION =
- - stockholders meeting. Notice is hereby
given that the annual meeting of the STOCK
holders OF the Masonic Hall Association of
the City OF San Francisco, for The cleo
tion OF nine trustees and treasurer, will be
Francisco, on MONDAY, the 9TH day of Decem.
Der, 1896. Polls will be open from i 2 NJ until
IN GEO JOHNSON. Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
- Gas FIXTURES MADE 10 TI'15l, oRDfR.
SCHMIDT, 62s Golden Gate ave
E? BAD TENANT, ELECTED FOR 81:
collections made, city or country. Pacific
Collection Co.. 4l5 Montgy ST.. room O. Tel. $3.50
SITUATIONS MAN1ED-FEMALE.
EIRsTCIAss GERMAN COOK DEs1RFs
i suatIon: years last place; city or countr
MISS CULLEN. 1913 Sutter st.
~ ERMAN EMPL YMENT OFFICE, sos M A.
" son st. furnishes best help of all nationalities
W ANTED-BY AN kLDFRI. AMERICAN
w woman, to do light housework OF wash dishes
IN restaurant INQUIRE addrags
Washington ST., room 3d.
WOMAN WITH A CHILD WOULD LIKE
w housework in small private family; no objec-
tion to small distance in country. D. K, box i49,
this office.
COMPETENT ,MERICAN COOK AND GOOD
" launoress Will work IN neat family; city or
country; Is Kind to children; wages $15 TO $40.
lO24 Howard ST., room IL.
N NEAT, COMPETENT WOMAN, GOOD COOK
~ and lapndress, desires place in an American
family; city or country; city references. 777 Mar.
ket ST.. room 25
~ HERMAN WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION
" as cook in lunch or boarding house. sos
Bryant St, cor. Sixth.
w ANTED-PLACE BY YOUNG NURSE
w rirl OF IT; can speak German. ADDRESS
1929 Mission It.
- woman. VINO understands all kinds of COOK
Ing and housework; wages moderate 646 Minna.
GERMAN GIRL WANTS A PLACE TO DO
~ housework aad plain cooking. Call al 715
valencia bet- Eighteenth and Nineteenth.
XOUNG GERMAN LADY WOULD LIKE a
L place for general housework; S12; with refer
ence. 1921 Webster st.
DOSITlUN WANTED BY YOUNG VIOLA =.
l. good seamstress: assist at upstairs work: CITY
or country. Apply S3 Rincon place.
EERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION as
" lady's maid or upstairs work and sewing. ref.
erence; hrst-cIass family only. Address L. n.
box lO2, all Office.
GIRL w NTS GENERA HOUSEWORF
VI aud cooking in small family: Oakland ~
Alameda Call or address 537 Pacific ave Ala
media
SCAND1NAVIAN GIRL; GENERAL BOTiSE.
y work or ianitor work from to daily. Amply
44212 Jessie st. ff-'
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-27

The Emperor Nicholas of Russia is
man OF moderate habits in eating. To
provide for his simple wants he has q
French chef, VINO ranks as colonel in the
army. This iunctionary is profusely dec
GRATED, and has under his command at
court about 120 subordinates.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-27

entrance with demand for loan of f10
from Henry Allen her former lover. A
len is q swell, and shows his knowledge of
the ways of the world by his speech.
LEND it to you, madam. When did
you ever know the meaning of the word
lend? Say give and l will answer you
as l do now: that not one farthi ing of my
money shall ever come to you again. And
now will you let me show you out2"
The adventures, aroused, responds:
Hold, sirl Though you may think you
have shaken yourself iree from me, I still
hold you by one strand. You love-you
need not turn like that-you love q mar
ried woman. married woman, who,
thank Heaven, it shall never be your Joy
to marry. will tell you her name-it is
Mrs. Allie Dutardn
But it is in the third act that occur the
most inspiring and exciting scenes. Tola
is followed about by a banshee, that
fully, the approaching end of the unfor-
tunate woman. The third act closes with
this wonderful speech:
You hear that scream. It is the banshee, as
you said. The evil spirit of the other world
comes back TO dwell near this. 1. must be kin
10 you. You are human banshee walking
on earth and over crimes you sit and gloat
but you shall gioat no more. (Another shriek.)
Your sister calls you again. Speak! Answer
me my questions or ! shall send you to her
Shakes Tola violently; her head is hanging
and she is very still.) speak, (As he says this
he turns her head toward him and then darts
back in horror.) Deadl approaches her
again and places his hand upon her heart)
Deadl (He looks at her neck and then at his
hands-rises frantically.) Oh, nv God, sin is
terrible. What have l done (Approaches
her again and looks at her.) Murderedl |
(Another cry.) I had not looked for
this; my passion must have overrun
me. Where 1 but thought to foster
fear l nourished death. And what will follow
now they found her here. l shall pay my life
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-27
errr wAarKD-conf,uu.4.


| yT0Ts4 9ftf, 40 ASsfST WITH LIGHT
bpnssneTx sBa 30 Dlsia COOKING must sleep
81 no g. 45s Jersey 81
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-27

for this crime. Mol mol that must not be yet
must ind her first. (He looks about room
and starts as his eyes rest upon q huge chest
under the window } All, why not Crushing
forward and taking hold of her) Come, come
over here. (Drags her across the room and
with some effort places her in the chest J
There, rest there. (Shuts the case and locks it,
Puts on hat and staggers TO door, No ole
must know was here tonight. (Goes to the
table and blows out candle As he does so the
Danshee cries, and thunder aud lightning yery
severe. He turns and staggers from the room
Curtain.
DE Longs manuscript is neat and clear
and shows no erasures. 1t is written in a
flowing hand, hand that trent bled not
under the Inspiration that gave to an
expectan world "a Mortal Gnost''
Like the tiger or lion that has once
tasted blood De Long now sleeps with his
pen in his hand. 81 would rather write"
declares the dramatist, than do anything
else, dancing, of course, excepted"
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-27

NOTICE Or MEETINGS..
K YERBA BUENA CHAP
af-S ter No. 1, Knights Rose -<1
lroix-Regular meeting THIS (FRI- 81
DAY. EVENING, November 81, at nj
o clock. D. 1S. GEO. HOBE IN
Secretary. M
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-27
OOURSING EVENTS,

A Fair Attendance at Ingieside and
Ocean View.
The coursing events at Ingleside and
Ocean View were well attended yesterday.
The weather was cold and the hares ran
we'll.
At Ingleside the events were as follows:
NJ. Traynor's Whip beat D. Tweedie's Dublin
Stout.
W. Peyton's Red Rover beat B. l. Connelps
San Pedro.
j. Grace's Lass o'Gowrie beat M Traynor's
Flashlight.
NJ. 'Traynor's Valley Maid beat J. R. Diqon's
Camilla.
J. Hannors FoxhaI beat T. Brennan's Gold
King
George smart's Seminole beat W. Perry's
Coomassie.
J. Keenan's Tessie Fair beat J. Keenan's Gas.
light.
W. Dalton's Sally McClenahd beat ]. Rossit-
ers Venture.
W. DALI on's Lawrence Belle beat w. Dalton's
Lightw, light.
George Parkinson's Fireman peat Cronin &
McDonald's Reliance.
Cronin & McDonald's Dottie Dimple beat J.
Rossiters kittie Scott
J. Larkey's Spinnaway beat I. Hayes Tulla-
more.
FIRST TIES.
Whip beat Red Rover.
Valley Maid beat Lass o. o'Gowrie.
Semi mole beat Foxnall.
Tessie Fair beat Sally MeClelland.
Fireman beat Lawrence Belle.
Splnnaway beat Dottie Dimple.
SECOND TIES.
Seminole beat Whip.
Valley Maid beat TesSie Fair.
Fireman beat Spinnaway.
FINAL TIES.
Valley Maid beat Seminole.
Fireman ran bye.
FINAL.
M. Traynor's Valley Maid beat George Park
inson's Fireman, taking first prize $50, Fire
man $50, Seminole $40, Tessie FAIR, Spinaway
and Whip Jr. SO eacn.
The match race between NJ. TrRynor's Whip
Jr. and Cronin & McDonald's Reliance was
postponed.
At Ocean View the events were as follows:
j. Lemons Emsport beat E. Casserly's
Peach.
J. G. Talbot's Lady Blarney beat E. Casserly's
Mission Boy.
J. Walton's Bobolink beat E. Tweedies Dub
lin Stout.
D. B. Roche's Gold Dust beat W. Flynn's APP
J. Segenson's White Chief beat Cronin & Nc
Donald's Best Trump.
d. Toland's Torcnlight beat ]. Trades Bel
mont.
J. lemons Tempest beat W. D. Murphy's
Gillette.
E. Geary's Electric beat E. Casserly's Califor.
mia Violet.
FIRST TIES.
Emsport beat Lady arney.
BobolInk beat Gold Dust.
White Chief beat Twilight.
Tempest beat Electric.
SECOND TIES.
Bobolink beat Emsport.
Tempest beat White Chief.
FINAL.
Bobolink beat Tempest, winning S25, Tenn
pest $14, White ief and Emsport SIS each
The Emperor Nicholas of Russia is a
Of maHorQfa hahifu in, IT,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-27

Ii all the cabs in London were put in q
line there wou be total length of forty
four miles. Yet in London there is only
standing room for twenty-three miles of
them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-27

The smallest egg in the world is said to
be that OF the tiny Mexican humming- bird.
1t is scarcely larger than pins head.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-27
SAN FRANCISCO "CALL-"

BUSINESS OFFICE OF the San Francisco CALL
ITO Market street. open until IL o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICEs-527 Montgomery street.
corner Clay; open until $3.50 o'clock.
S3e Hayes street. open until $3.50 O'Clock.
us Larkin street, open until $3.50 o'clock.
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, opsp
until o'clock.
ZoIs Mission street. open until o'clock.
1l6 Ninth street. open until 8 80 O'Clock.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-30

Frank Millaap arrived in town last
week with all the bucks belonging TO
the different sheep men. The sheep
men cut out their individual bucks and
took them to pasture. Poor Prox and
hts bucks never recognized one another
and at last reports they were campar-
ing notes and trying to strike up an ac-
quaintance. 1t ia simply hi when a
buck sheep refuses TO recognized an old
friend.
Owing TO conditions over which we
had no control. The meeting the
opera house advertised for the Goth,
could not be held. Wherefore it has
been deemed advisable that we should
hold the last general rally, on Monday
evening, November End, at the opera
house. Come out everybody, and close
the campaign for free silver with a rous-
ing meeting. Committee.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-30
TO THE VOTERS OF LINCOLN COUNTY

1 desire to state TO the voters of Lin
coin county, that l most sincerely re-
greet my inability to pay visit to the
residents OF the different precincts dur
ina ia present campaign. The official
duties of nv office have been of such a
nature as to demand my personal atten-
ton. First, the printing, approval of
aud distribution OF election supplies
have required great care and time, and
second the converting of the district
court on Monday Nov. End, compelled
my presence in nv office in order that
everything might be in readiness on that
date. Hoping my explanation viii be
fayorably received, l am respectfully.
4. S. Sen ter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-30
OBITUARY.

The saddest event that ever occurred
in Shoshone, was the funeral of the
late James Lillis, and which rendered
more sad by the tragic manner in which
he met his death and the high esteem
in which those directly concerned are
held. The sorrow was wide spread and
every individuals heart strings were
strained to their utmost, not only for
the dead but for the living. The funeral
took place from the residence of Edward
Gilroy and Jessie Chrisman. 1t was the
largest funeral cortege that has ever
wendell its way to the home of the dead,
in Shoshone. The grim reaper must
come TO us ali and in this case his pecu-
liar way of calling to his bosom his own,
has caused deep and lasting sorrow.
May his soul rest in peace.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-30

Much Of our local correspondence had
TO be left out this week, on account Of
lack OF space.
Jimmy Burns has paid his last visit
to HALEY, as the Wood River Times
AYERS that he will never walk the streets
of that town again. until Bryan is pre-
sident OF the United States, and as that
will never be why, of course Jim will
have to keep shy of Haley from now
on.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-30
NOTICE. FoR PUBLICATION.
James T. Griffin.
HOMESTEAD.

HOMESTEAD.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho.
October %, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has fled notice of
his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before A. S. Senter, Clerk
of the District Court at Shoshone. Idaho
on Nov. %, 1895, viz: Joseph A. Ivie II
z no. $40 for the E 4 : E 4, Sec, IL
E16NE1< NE 4 Sc Il, Sec IA, 7 7
R13E.
He names the following witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
A. \. Conklin, A. H. Weatherbys
Edward Crist, Charles S. Thompson, all
of Hagerman, Idaho.
W. II. BRoDHEAD,
Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

At the request Of many citizens, I
hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office Of Justice of the Peace, Of
Shoshone prscinct, regardless Of any
particular political party.
Henry NJ. Thstcher.