davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-08
Hoot Owl.
Gooding, Idaho, May 5th, 1896.

GOOding, Idaho, May 9th, 1880.
". 3. Kelly has been appointed road
overseer for this district and you may
expect good roads now.
NJ. R. Savage has located piece OF
government land, east of this place, on
Big Wood river.
]. F. Griffin and family, who have
been spending the winter here, expect
to retucn to their home in Kesehum in
few days.
A gloom was cast over this neighbOr-
hood Sunday morning, by the news Of
the accidental killing OF John Silva, the
Is year old son of 1. 4. Silva, of this
place, at their cattle camp on Camas
Prairie. John had been out with his
shot gun and had returned to camp and
in placing the gun on the ground it was
discharged, the charge entering his head
killing him instantly. He was q good,
industrious boy, well liked by all who
knew him. His parents have the heart
felt sympathy of the community in their
atfiiction. PAT.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
PARDON.
Shoshone. Idaho. May Sd. Is

Shoshone, Idaho, May 9TH. 1896.
Notice is hereby given, that an apph-
cation will be made to the State Board
of Pardons, at their next meeting to be
held on the first Wedns sday in July 1895
at the Capitol building in Boise CITY, on
behalf Of Frank Henderson, for pardon
of said Frank Henderson, who Is now
serving out y sentence of FIVE years in
the Idaho State Penitentisry.
AMELIA B. HENDERSON.
Wife Of Frank Henderson.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-08

Tx. Adams came up from the Blue
Lakes Saturday, in time for the rrima.
ries.
Mrs. J. C. Rogers, wife Of our district
attorney, is visiting in shoghone this
week,
Quite a number Of ladies will go from
shoshone to Hagerman tomorrow 70
attend the ball.
District Attorney Rogers, Of Albion,
came in on No Sunday. to be on hand
FOR the opening of the district court,
J. II. Cottrell, has accepted posi-
ton as agent and operator at Market
Lake, Idaho, and left Tor that point On
Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Coolidge, arrived
home from Wyoming Monday morning
where they had been visiting relatives
for the past month.
Sam Gundaker, the notorious safe
breaker, was in town this week, but the
officers kept their eyes on him and he
skipped. Merchants now breath easier.
Now is the time OF year for everybody
to do something. If picket is off the
fence, nail it on; if post is out Of line.
straighten it; sod the terrace, clean the
yard, trim the trees, haul the ash pile
away, in fact make every little improve
ment you can.
Sheriff White caught the three Rath-
bone brothers last week, with band Of
stolen horses in their possession, and
now has them in his little cage. Men
who will steal horses at present prices,
should be sentenced to six months in
the bottom Of Wood river, twice year,
for the rest Of their natural life.
The dead body OF James Moore was
discovered two and one half miles from
town on Saturday last. He had been
dead for about three weeks yet the body
was in a good state preservation. Mr..
Moore was an old federal soldier, hav-
ing fought in the battles of Gettysburg,
Antietam, as we'll as a number ofothers,
though not member of the g. 4. r. he
was buried by that order. The verdict
of the coroners jury was "That he came
to his death from unknown causes"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-08
UgEoULLLED SERVICE

Denver to Chicago via Kansas City Is
given via the Union Pacific and Chicago
and Alton Railway.
Through Pullman sleeners, Pullman
dining cars and free reclining chair cars
leave Denver daily. The Union Pacific
is the great through car line Of the west.
Ask your nearest ticket agent for tIckets
via this line E. l.. LOaAx,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent,
ia31 Omaha. Neb.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-08
Hagerman, May, 9Th 1885.

HaGeTman, May, oh 1870.
Yesterday was another great day at
Hagerman.
The orchards now make lovely
flower garden.
Frank Anthony was delivering fruit
trees around the bend last week.
The carpenters are rushing work on
the new hall. Billy says he viii have It
in shape for the convention.
Al Weatherby is fitting up ccmmitte
room for the delegates in his water tun-
mel.
Miss AIilly Fuller and brother Elmer
were visiting friends at and around
Sand springs.
Leon Calhoun and sister, were At
Hagerman today. Miss Calhoun Is the
champion lady byciclist of Idaho.
". ". Preistly has crew OF p men
at work. The roads are lined with
teams hauling lumber and machinery
for the huge dadge. Two beautiful
sticks OF timber arrived yesterday for
the new boat, being 9x26x65 long with
knot or heart.
Hoot Owl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-08

ALI agree that the solid vcstibu.ed trains
Of the Chicago, Union Pacific and North
western line distance all competitors
with ease.
No change or delay at the Missouri
river.
For full information call on or address
J. Z. Burke. agent L. ?. system.
All subscriptions to TIE JoUgSAL from
February lst, 1886. are payable 70 the
undersigned only. Terms are, cash IA
advance. RM. McCoLLUK
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-08
sHOsHONE. MAY s, 1886.
LOCAL ANp GENRnAL RouND-UP.

u
Lettuce have peas.
Fruit trees in blossom.
District court this week.
The weather is-you know.
The town is full of Indians.
Vegetation is humping itself.
County convention to morrow.
Rock springs coal al Horizons.
Winter whiskers are coming of.
Martin Sullivan of Boise is IN town.
I'll. Glassford spent Sunday in town.
Foot Ball Sunday by few redskins.
sheepmen have started for the noun
tains,
Lee vader was attending court this
week.
The town is full OF lawyers and It'll
giants.
c. Kelly was down from his ranch
Monday.
: DR.. Baugh was called to Glenn's Ferry
Monday.
Ladie' Wei oxfords, lace, in tan at
Senter's.
The bitches are being put in shape
for water.
Sheriff Whire has number OF horse
thieves in Jail.
Attorney Waters came up from the
Falls Saturday.
Matt McFall has returned from his
visit to Bellvue.
Rov Thatcher is running the City
Market this week.
Geo. W. Bell, OF Duret, was visitor
in Shoshone this week.
Ranchman Burkhart, of the Big Bend
was in town Wednesday.
Alive, of Hagerman was taking IN
the county seat this week
Doc Smith says that he got good and
wet-on the outside-Monday.
". Davv, station agent at Bliss, reg
istered at the Columbia Monday
Farmer Briggs brought 1000 pounds
of apples into town Wednesday.
Best OF care give to transient horses at
the Dill barn. Rates reasonable.
Charles Dill and sister will attend the
dance at Hagerman tomorrow night.
Texas Angel, the Haley lawyer, has
been attending court here this week.
Wernicke, the hardware man, got IN
about a car load OF new goods this week.
Hon C. 0. Stockslsger, district judge,
opened court on Monday morning last
w. A. Brcldhead. clerk in the Land
Office, was taking in the town the early
part of the week.
Probate Judge McFadden, OF Blame
county, spent several days in Lincolns
capitol this week.
This is the time of year that makes
tie heart of the milliner and dress
maker leap for joy.
p. NJ. Bruner and son, of Haley
were in the village this week. at atior-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-08

Trees are in bloom on the north eide,
oyercoats are being put away in cam
plor or in soak.
J, S, Fordyce and family, left for Salt
Lake Tuesday night.
Call in and see the new line of Ladies'
Fine shoes, at Senter's.
Z. L. Smith, OF Bellevue, was visit
or in town this week.
F. c. MandelI, the surveyor, was a
guest at the Columbia Tuesday.
W. C. HOWE, the Mountain Home
lawyer, attended court here this week.
F. W. Gooding, made business trip
to Bliss yesterday.
John Johnson, OF Tenupa wac seen on
our streets one day this week.
Miss Maud Waters, of shoshone Falls
is visiting friends here this week.
The primaries on Saturday were we'll
attended and harmony was the leading
feature.
Jud Adamy, has severed his connec-
tons with the 0. 6. L. but the trains
still run.
Geo. Brown, foreman for o. P. john
son was shaking hands with his friends
Thursday.
IL. Fuller the Bliss merchant was
attending to some business before the
court here this week.
L. Switzer. Cassia county cattleman,
with headquarters at Raft river, is
guest at the Dill house.
Judge White has moved his house-
hold goods to Mountainhome where he
will reside in the future.
R.A, Pierce, attorney and editor Of
the Challis Messenger, was in Shoshone
this week in attencance on court.
Miss Alice Hefiing and Miss Ella
Dill, were visitors at Hagerman, Sunday
last, and report an enjoyable time.
C. Ellsworth, is again in shoshone
with the ever popular White sewing
Machine, Tor which he is the agent.
y. Randall and C. D, Randall, Of the
mining camp Of HALEY, were in Sho-
shone for few days during the week.
A. F. Montandon, Hailey's popular
attorney, was in town this week attend
ing court in the interests OF his clients.
H. N. Brennan, court stenographer Of
the 4th Judicial district, took in the club
dance Friday night, and had a sure
enough good time.
L. NJ, Wolf, of Mountain Home, is
visiting his friend. W. H. Baugh, and |
attending to some law suits, in which |
he is attorney before the court.
Fred Crisswell is building q house on
the lot in the rear OF Hash's blacksmith
shop, Rumor says he has captured a
bird TO occupy the cage as soon as it Is |
Mrs c. Ellsworth. the Boise city |
is at the Dill House with a
fine line of millinery, that she is sell
ing at prices that can not be equalled in
,.Is T,to o- Dapvar
6. c. Frost. the frosty rancbman, was
IN town this week, and says that it takes
Frost to make things grow on his ranch.
He reports his pine apple and banana /
crop to be ripening rapidly.
c. s. Saunders and J, J. McFadden,
TWO rising young men OF Haley. were
admitted to the bar on Tuesday and are
now launched upon the troubled waters
If professional life, as full hedged law
gers.
The Thompson brothers OF Hagermsn
we're arrested last week for cattle rust
ing and brought to Albion by Deputy
Sheriff Bowen and had their prelimina-
v hearing the first of the week. They
we're bound over in 500 each to the dis
rict count.
We would advise the delegates to the
tomorrow, to take their
lancing pumps along as the people OF
Iagerman are goingto give grand ball
n the evening. The carpenters and
,,ar arH niubr tn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-06
ENGINE SMASH UP
Railroad Accident at Maxwell
Plantation.
FIREMAN BADLY CUT ABOUT HEAD
Cab Demolished and
Water Tank Off.
Accident Thought to Have Been
Caused by Extremely Heavy
Rains of Previous Day.

The steamer Kauai brought the news
yesterday of an accident on Makaweli
plantation, which nearly resulted in
the death of four persons.
1t was between and Z o'clock last
Wednesday morning, and the smallest
engine, in charge of H. Num-, the en-
gineer, and V. Hermansen, the fire
man, had started out toward the camp
after the laborers. On the locomotive,
together with the engineer and fireman,
were the brakeman and j. Ogilvie, the
assistant head luna.
Just as the "Horshoe Curve" was
reached, the locomotive jumped the
track and turned completely over, al
most pinning the men inside the cab.
H. Num-, the engineer, was pretty
badly shaken up, but sustained no Sc
rious injuries The brakeman was cut
about the wrist, and ]. Ogilvie received
some pretty severe scratches. The
most seriously injured was V. Hermann
sen, the fireman, who received two
ugly cuts in the forehead
The locomotive was pretty badly used
up. The cab was smashed and the wa
ter tank was wrenched away complete
ly. Fortunately there were no cars
attached TO the locomotive, or the
smash-up would probably have been
very much worse.
The men were got out of the wreck
and made comfortable.
]. Scott the chief engineer, and j
Blackie, the steam pillow man, got tc
the scene as soon as possible, righted
the locomotive and put it on the track
again.
The accident was thought to have
been caused by the heavy rains of the
previous day making the track un,
steady in certain places.
1t was matter of surprise to the
plantation people that the men on the
locomotive were not more seriously in,
jured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-06
MARRIAGE CAUSES FEAR.
Organs of Germany Think 1T Threatens
the Dreibund.

Organs of Germany Think 1T Threatens
the Dreibund.
BERLIN, Oct 25.-The Bismarckian
newspaper organs in their comments
upon the marriage of the Prince of
Naples, crown Prince of Italy, to Prin-
cess Helene of Montenegro, which took
place in Rome yesterday, connect the
incident with an English intrigue
whose object is to isolate Germany and
cause the withdrawal of Italy from the
Dreibund.
Macmillan Harden, writing to the
''Zukunft," says that the Dreibund is
now only an external semblance of an
alliance. Germany, he says. cannot
reckon upon her allies, as she knows
full we'll that Russia may at any mo-
ment give her assent TO the scheme of
an enemy (France) frantic for revenge.
The ''Zukunft'' in its comments upon
the communication traces the present
position of Germany back to the policy
of the Emperor and his Chancellor,
General Won Caprivi, of disrupting that
of Prince Bismarck and endeavoring to
conciliate Russia.
The "Berliner Tageblatt," criticizing
Prince Bismarck's communications to
the Hamburger Nachrichten," the ex-
Chancellors personal organ, upon the
origin of the entente between Russia
and France, charges the Prince with
having used his influence to discredit
the Government of the Kaiser before
the world, and suggests that the time
has come when it is imperative that
the current disclosures and criticisms
adverse to the real interests of Ger
many should be stopped.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-06
In Practical Use.

]. ]. Williams, the photographer, is
the latest possessor of an X ray ap-
paratus, and il was used yesterday to
good advantage. The little daughter
of newspaper man in Honolulu got
hold of the reserve fund of his salary
on Sunday and swallowed it. The child
suffered considerably and the family
physician recommended taking her to
Williams and trying the Roentgen ray
The nickel was discovered lodging at
the entrance 10 the child's stomach
Everybody's friend. Luning, was sent
for and after few minutes converse
tion with the child she "coughed up"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-06
McInerny Mammoth Shoe Store.

was found somewhere near his prison
clothing; the knife he carried with
him, and if he should find his wife, as
reported, living with another man,
there may be another murder to chron-
icle.
Yesterday Deputy Marshal Hitchcock
put up the following poster, but it is
not considered that the small reward
offered will tempt anyone to go into
the Valley to look for him. Mr.. Gull
len might become angered at being
intruded upon, and when he is angry,
the poster says, he is very desperate.
ESCAPED FROM OAHU PRISON
November 8, 1896, About P. NJ.
PATRICK CULLEN, born at Waia-
hole, Oahu, half caste, but skin very
white, like a foreigner, black hair,
grey eyes, feet 91a inches in height,
married, % years of age; convicted of
Manslaughter, Third Degree, before
Circuit Court, First District, 18th day
of May, 1895. Full build, rawbone,
weighs 156 pounds, stands erect, thin,
square face; high forehead, sunken
cheeks, prominent cheek bones, me-
dunn sharp nose, large mouth, good,
sound teeth; medium-sized ears, large,
broad chin; thick neck, low, coarse
voice; speaks rapidly, jovial tempera-
ment, boyish ways, small lump on right
arm, small scar on right instep; also,
one on left instep; walks with swing
ing gait and takes long strides; left
arm and hand crippled, being short and
shrivelled; carries crippled hand con-
cealed in pants pocket and sometimes
conceals same by folding his arms;
when angered very desperate.
Beard shaved off at time of escape
probably mustache, too.
Fifty Dollars Reward for his capture.
H. R. HITCHCOCK,
Deputy Marshal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-06

people are convinced that 1t was
brought about by the Vaccinations of
the British and Eastern gold bugs.
English investors in America ought to
prepare for the possible election of
Bryan. Financial cateclysm following
thereon, involving as it would, over
fl, Ice, 100000 of British investments
would shake the fabric of credit of the
world and if the London financial ST.
tuation should keep its head and wait
until the situation cleared, as it ulti-
mately would, all would be WE'LL"
The Speaker" devotes long arti-
Gle TO comments upon the exposition of
the United States Congress as a lead
ing question of moment. Mckinley
is certain to be elected" the Speaker"
says, but he is more likely to be a
igurehead or a puppet than a really
active force" The Speaker" quotes
freely from the cablegrams describing
the situation and adds: Even if the
gold party is successful its majority
will not be great. We have before us
four years of agitation and disquiet-
ude."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-06
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

S. Ozaki is now selling curious
curios" for holiday presents.
Drink pure water. The Pasteur filter
will give it to you. J. A. Hopper is the
agent.
The Manufacturers Shoe Company
have change of ad. today. Read
what they say.
E. o. Hall & Son keep "Tropic Oil. =
This is the oil that plantation en-
gineers are calling for.
Hon. John w Foster, ex-Secretary
of State for the United States, was a
caller on President Dole yesterday.
The U. S. S. Adams was decorated
with flags yesterday in honor of the
birthday of the Emperor of Japan.
R. C. L. Perkins, the naturalist, viii
leave for Hawaii on the W. G. Hall
Friday, to be gone about two months.
The Hawaiian Hardware Company
are agents for a sewing machine that
does three kinds of work. It's called
the Wertheim TripleX.
For sustaining and nourishing the body
take win Pasteur," sold by the Hollis
ter Drug Co. They are also agents for
"Beeman's Pepsin Gum
Marshal Brown left for Kauai on the
Mikahala yesterday to attend to the
appointment of a sheriff of the Garden
Isle to succeed L. NJ. Baldwin.
The many friends of Mrs. Simerson
will be glad to know that when the w
G. Hall left Keauhou Monday, her hus-
band, Captain Simerson, left her all but
recovered from her recent illness.
In accordance with the requirements
of Section IS, Chapter Ga of the Laws OF
1895, one ava license for each district
of the several Islands will be sold at
public auction between the LIST and 18th
days of December, 1896.
Postmaster General Dat left on the
Claudine for Maui yesterday afternoon
He will make tour of inspection OF the
postoffices of that Island. This finish
ed, he will take passage on the W. G.
Hall for an inspection of the Kona
postoffices.
In letter from Superintendent Mey-
ers of the leper settlement on Molo'
kai, read before the Board of Health
yesterday, that gentleman said that he
would have to resign soon, on account
of age and consequent inability to get
around as he should.
Miss Miriam Kauhane, daughter oil
Senator Kauhane of Hawaii, was mar
ried to Richard Lane, manager of Ha-
namalino Ranch, Kona, in Keauhor
last Saturday, in the presence of the
brides mother, Captain and Mrs. ST
merson and others. Rev. Kalaiwoa per
formed the ceremony.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-06
Mr.. Hayne Again.

Julien D. Hayne recently worked the
Hotel Knutsford, Salt Lake City, out
of $500 on New York exchange, pay
able to Sara Hayne, and Endorsed. She
claims it was stolen by him, and
stopped payment. Haynes description
is: Five feet ten inches tall; dark
hair, turning grey; blue eyes, sore
wears spectacles; big mustache; skin
very white; sickly appearance; gener-
ally wears sack suit, made by Bullock
& Jones, San Francisco. Any hotel
knowing Haynes present whereabouts
will please wire G. s. Holmes, the
Knutsford, Salt Lake City, Utah.-Ho-
tel News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-06
NATIVE SAILOR INJURED.
Two Fingers Taken Off While
Working Aboard Steamer Kauai.

Two Fingers Taken Off While
Working Aboard Steamer Kauai.
.Punaluu, one of the native sailors
on the steamer Kauai, met with very
serious accident between u and l
O'Clock yesterday.
The sailors were engaged in landing
two large Durham bulls from the Kau-
al, and "Punaluu' was taking a very
active part in the operations.
While the last Of the animals was
being taken off and the rope was being
Stacked away. 'Punaluu" forgot him
self and held on little too long, his
right hand getting caught in the snatch
block.
All this was done in the shortest pos
sible time, and before the poor sailor
was fully aware of the fact his hand
was in frightfully mutilated condi-
ton.
The third finger was simply pulled
completely OF his hand, and the mid
die finger was hanging by piece of
flesh and skin alone.
"Punaluu" stood the pain very well,
and didn't even finch on the way up
to the hospital with Captain Bruhn.
Here he was placed Immediately in the
care OF a physician and his injuries at
tended TO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-06
BLAME BICYCLES.
Wheels Caused, Reduction In street
Railway Revenues.

Wheels Caused Reduction In Street
Railway Revenues.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2O.-The immense
floor space in the Auditorium is cover
ed with street cars, trucks and all man
ner of modern vehicles on exhibition
at the fifteenth annual convention of
the American Street Railway Associa-
ton, which began this morning. This
is the greatest exhibition of its kind
ever given in this country. President
Litell deprecated the growing DISPOSE
ton of government, both State and
municipal, to increase the burden of
taxation for street railways. With re-
ference to the bicycle as a means of
reduced revenues he said: mo doubt
the bicycle has come to stay, and no
doubt upon suburban routes it's compe-
tition has been serious, but it is still
to a great extent novelty, and when
the effects of the novelty have worn
off and the use of the bicycle is limited
to those who habitually make use of
it, I think there will still found quite
enough people who prefer street cars
as a means of locomotion, even in
places where the bicycle can be used. !"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-06
OPPOSES IRELAND.
Catholic Paper objects to Archbishop's
Politics.

Catholic Paper objects to Archbishop's
Politics.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22-In its last issue
the New World, the Catholic organ in
Chicago, takes issue with Archbishop
Ireland on the political question. TAX
ing the Archbishop at his word, the
paper considers his utterances as those
of private citizen, and calls attention
to the fact of his connection with the
Republican party, and says his mani
festo is ito be regarded precisely as
one of Major McKinley's speeches at
Canton" The New World then dis
sects the Archbishop's letter and OPP
poses its arguments at great length.
The New World is practically under
the management of Archbishop Feehan
Of the Chicago diocese, and reflects his
views. 1t is edited by William
Dillon, brother of John Dillon, the ia
nous Irish statesman and reformer.
Until this issue the paper occupied a
neutral position on the silver question.