davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
Specials for To-Day.

Just received-a fresh lot of Prepared
Ham. 12lac. per pound. Also fine lot OF
new genuine Cod Fish II you ARE tired
ers' Fatal Food will certainly kill them.
We only ask trial, and II not as repre-;
Tea. Csc. per pound. Fresh lot Of our
Cracked Java Coffee only 23c. per pound.
- NV c. w. HIIpG1Ns s.e6sf, 3
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
Suits at Cost

Suits at Cost.
All goods marked In plain figures 70,
q few days longer. Ao'
LEVY & JACOBS. 200 High Street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
ACCIDENT POLICIES for BIGYCLlSIS

Every Bicyclist. over 10 years should:
for Wheelmen. $500 per $1,000; $500 week;
ly benefit. Call or write. m - ~
JOHN L. WATSON.
q Portsmouth.3Vn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
Come and See Us

Why pay rent. when 1000 cash and $500
per month VIII buy nice lot in Park
further particulars call on II. L. PAC
& CO.. Sole Agents, No. S15 High street 4
Portsmouth, Va = Z
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-18
ais neuli9 gfbe,

ais neulid Mben b
Elm S9affner bes 3openbasenz
Rlamperboreer S9nenSuses bic
Sbiiren beffelben Bel Der Mnz
funft in &lampenbors 0ffnete.
fanb Ct in einem Coupe erfter 4laiIe
einen elegant setleibeten 9errn unb
eine iunse iebr fd0ne Dame blutenh
auf benz 8oben liegen. Neben ibnen
Lao Elm Repolper. Der Mann f9ien
erft bic Waffe sesen feline 8egleiterin
gerihtet unb bann fid felbit eri4of,
fen 3u baben. 8eibe itarben auf benz
Wess mad benz 9ofpital. aus ben @is
iitfarten, bic man Bel benz 9erren
fanb, ging berpor. baB er Dapib2lopb
Morgdn beibt unb Rector an Der unis
periitdt in 2unb (Shpeben) mar,
Moraan ift Der @pbn zines 2iperpoos
ler Raufmannes unb bat inGanbribgs
itubirt. Die Dame. cine 10 Sabre alte
glGberin aus Malmpe, beiBt Gaelic
Rarpline 2lnberFon. WabrideinIid
banbelte es iin Inn eine 2iebesaffoire.
npergamn itarb Elm
Mann i'm bitter BON 110 Jabren. Gr
mar Elm Grie9e, Numens Mleganber
Giguri. 3eitlebens mar er riiitig. nod
3ebn Sage bor ieifttm lobe DerriHiete
Il fbfptre s5elburbeiten. Su feinen Qtz
bfnsgetpDbnbeiten Bis lpeiii9t Ed9s DDr
isineln lobe gebGrte Is ou&. tdgIiG
ouf BE Soeb 81 ssbsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-18

gifenach. Der friibtre 9duSDc%
ter bes biefgen Mrmenafpls, ,Wilbelm
Mobrba6. tpurbe .5u brei Sabren3uaf<
bans unb 5 Sabrtn GbrberIuit Derlr<
tbeift. Gr nurbe iiberfiibrt, in bier
sFdIen nit ben fetf1er Dbbut anber<
trauteu lpeibIiheil pergonen itltimen
llmaang eebabt az bdben. Sn mebre<
rem sgGIIen iinb bic 0onbIunsen hieles
] Mrmenbaters~ niAt cIne Jolgen gt<
blieberl.
@otbo. Der nine5i54e 3pl birsrs
tor Nrof, Dr. yriebrin 8irtb, TN qes
bprener @othder, iH BON bsr sSnitls prz
nlofa aum 8s{u& bisr sinestTo5fst
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-18

gahen. Dus Inn bas Sabr 1920
erbaute altebrtpiirbige pOnttbor ion
bemnGhit elmer burhgreifenben Musz
beiierung unter3ogen iperben, bic einen
Geiammtfo{tenaufpanb bon $1,000
Mart erfprbsrn ipirb. Man beabiidtigt
bas gerdumiss GebGube tbeilipeiie 5u
Muleums3ipedsn einSuri4ten.
gffen. Qluf Der Rrupp'ihtn ga
brif berungliidten beim Mtini9eH zines
&ondIs I'M prebbdu nlehrere Mrbeiter
III syoIae bon Gasptrg gfiun9; elmer TT
qeIfDrben; bie anbern iilsb nilr betdubt
asipk{en utb gtrettet.
q "a Il 1 Is II 4 4. 3aS aroBt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03

Los Angeles, Cal, June so.-A yer,
earnest effort is being made bv the suf-
trage women of Los Angeles for the re.
l'ef of Miss Phoebe Couzins of St Lopis
who is in the city helpless and penniless
Miss Couzins arrived in San Francisco a
few months ago with her brother. who
was an invalid, While there she was
attacked with acute rheumatism and was
told that in the south she would find re.
lief. But on the contrary, Miss Couzins
has grown steadily verse in Los An.
geles.
A petition is being circulated by the
woman suffrage campaign committee.
asking for contributions to fund which
IS being raised for the purpose of assist.
ng Miss Couzins and her brother 70
heir home in St. Louis.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03

Wheeling, W. Va, June 2S.-The
Pittsburg coal fleet met with disaster a;
Browns island, just above Steubenville.
Saturday night The Acorn sank coal
boat In the channel and the Volunteer
sank barge on the bar The Joseph b.
Williams sank coal boat This morn.
ing the Frank Gilmore sank three
barges and one coal boat and grounded
another boat. The John Waites. to pre-.
vent wreeking her first, grounded It. In
trying to pass down with a coal boat II
was grounded by the Waites. The tor
nado has torn out the boat sunk by the
Acorn.
The other boats are double tripping
'aft the wreck in barges The steamer
'oats eensnre the Acorn for not notify
ng boats above of the sunk barges.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03
Big Blaze In New York

New York, July Fire broke out at
about IL so this morning in George w.
Piper's Long Island kindling fac.
tory, situated at Ash street and Newton
Creek, Brooklyn. The flames quickly
extended to the extensive lumber wards
of E. c. Smith and from there TO
Iitchie, Brown & McDonald's iron
works, Posts & McCord's iron works
and Braun & Bainbrick's asphalt works.
These buildings, with a number of
smaller establishments, are on the block
bounded by Ash street, Page avenue.
Place street and Newton creek. No de.
tails regarding the loss can yet be ascer-
tanned, but an estimate has been made
ranging from $4,000 to 100000.
plans provided for a second wall some
no usand PAGES beyond this one. but in.
stead there is circle of forts from one
to two miles away from the inner wall
Nearly 1000 cannons are used 10 fortifv
hese forts. The frst.c class forts mum.
Der about 80. They are polygons in
ihaPe, strongly Fashioned and bomb
root, with bricked-up- bitches, covered
ways and outworks.-DetroitF Free Press
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03

Magnesium powder is busted on .,.o
'hin imPenetrable sheets of paper coat.
(" with paste. These are then stuck
together After driving, a sheet of paner
'nPregnated with potassium chlorate Is
paced on each side of the package
A"''iy, another sheet of paper is pasted
on each side, so that the whole forms
'',cN leaf OF paper, which is cut with
SCISSORS into strips. To produce the
nsn.' one OF the strips is held in tongs
ana ignited, when it burns with a briobt
light The magnesium
paper prepared in this way is claimed
~ Oe durable md entirely safe.-Bu.
'ier's Popular Electrician.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03
Teller Not Disappointed.

New York, June 3d. Senator Teller
who led the free silver boilers a. the St
Louis convention, last night at Morri.
son, ILL.,, intimated to a correspondent Of
the New York World, that he recoo.
nized the coming Democratic conven.
ton would not take up with any Repub.
lean or Populist In an interview he
SAID: at is now clear that the Demo
cratic convention will nominate a
straight out free silver Democrat for
president. had no idea after the ST
Louis convention that any number Of
silver men among the Democrats would
turn to nae, although good many of
my friends made that prediction. I was
right, however. The silver men have
so strong a majority that they are sure
to have their own way and nominate
their own man. am not disappointed -
Senator Teller believes that free
silver candidate will carry Indiana
illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, North and
south Dakota, and every other state
vest of the Mississippi and south of the
Potomac and Ohio rivers.
In reply to another of the Worlds
questions. he maintained that if the
United States should cast its lot with
he other free silver countries. its in
uence would speedily bring about
ariy between gold and silver at the
alto OF 10 ounces of silver to I ounce of
Old.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03

Ne" York, June sS.-A special to the
World from Batavia, \. Y, SAYS;
Jerome Rowan, rich banker, and
i3ther of Lansing Rowan, the Califor-
MIA actress. who has challenged Corbett
TO meet her in scientific sparring CON
iest' committed suicide today by shoot,
ing himself through the heart. BY his
side lay copy of Saturdays edition of
The Batavia Daily News, containing a
dispatch announcing that his daughter
had challenged Corbett.
Mr. Rowan left letter addressed to
his Wife the contents of which she de-
clines to make public. Mr. Rowan was
80 wears old
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03
Gold STANDARD Democrats.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 3o.-A meet
ing of gold standard democrats of this
city was held yesterday afternoon at the
Commercial club with forty-two pres
ent, including prominent business men
bankers and professional men, who are
opposed to free silver. OF the AZ pres.
ent 80 agreed to go to Chicago and
headquarters will be opened either at
the Palmer house or the Auditorium
and all Indiana gold standard democrats
will be invited to meet there.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03
EnorIsH AND AMERICAN Offers.
Otter Hunting a Sport Very Much EnJoyed
BY Englishmen

Otter Hunting Sport Very Much Enjoye,
BY Engiishmen
outer hunting Is a sport very much
enjoyed by Englishmen. The otter Is a
great FISH eater and that Is why the fish
ermen feel themselves compelled to Kin
IT, Some angling clubs and societies
offer rewards for otter Kills, and that
makes the hunters angry.
Otter hunting Is done with dogs and
men. They go whooring up stream ON
the offers trail, the hired men keeping
tn the water in line TO prevent the
animals iaruing down stream, as the
beast cannot be irallod while going
down. The dogs come up with and tear
The otter 20 death, It the hunt Is success.
tul. but often tse otter will whip an,
dog in the water.
An English otter Of over 60 pounds
weight Is big one, and few reach that
weight The biggest one remembered
weighed 81 pounds. aud was allied "a
BowthorP, near Warwick A s6.pounder
was caught in Skeggles water. West. /
mofeiand. Some Eugllshmen used 20
eat the hearts Of the animals. consider
ing them to be fine.
The American otter ls a sly animal.
which Is not often killed by gun shot
and a. seldom taken with traps. since
nothing bu; che utmost care IN setting
and batting the trap viii deceive h
Once ia awhile trout fishermen see
offers along an Adirondack stream. and
otter trails are common on the snow ,
covered ice back in the woods. or ON
streams opposite clearIngs. Sometime. ,
the animals are seen on The ice bv rsb i
oii hunters. and arc sho, at, ba, few Of 4
he wound q or even killed creatures 3
're recovered. since they are usually on {
he ice near air.holes, and Il merely c
wounded GO under the water and drown 1,
aiher than let a man ger them. Their n
act kick Is an endeavor to ge, out out of a.
each.-N. Y Sun
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03
Queer Telegraphy.

TeIegraphy by induction between
parallel wires about two miles ap@r
was successfully accomplished recently
in Scotland. T cable connecting the
sic of Null with Oban broke, and ex-
peri ments were made before it was re-
paired. The channel at this point was
from < to 2 miles wide, and the dis
lance between the overhead wire on the
isle of Mall and the mainland is almost
uniformly two miles. A gutta-Percha
insulated wire was laid along the shore
of the mainland ana grounded at each
end A long inductive circuit was then
arranged, and messages sent through
either wire could be read on the parallel
wire. During four days no regular
messages were sent besides press mes
age of I2o words. The cable repairs
we're then completed.-Troy Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03
Age. Boys. Girls Age. Boys. Girls
Southern Progress.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 3o.-The
quarterly report of new industries
erected and in the immediate prospect
of erection in the southern states dur.
ing the three months ending July 7.
1896, as compiled by the Trademan
shows total of $50.
The most noticeable feature is the
fact that the erection of cotton and
wooden mills in the south continues
with undated zeal, ffty-iye new cotton
and wooden mills being reported during
the last three months, South Carolina
Leading with 40, Georgia having IL.
North Carolina s, Alabama 4, Texas l.
Tennessee 4.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03

Chicago, June 3o-A special no ~.
record &C. from Helena, Mont, says:
Inc Cheyenne Indians have donrsd
'neir war paint and are holding nov
vows preparatory to a general uprising
Several troops of the Tenth cav.,r, ha.s1
oeen ordered from Fort Custer 70 -
cheyenne agency at Lame Deer Cus,er
county, Mont.
The Cheyennes have been unpsr.u,.
'na'lent and ill-tempered this spring
and the dePrsdations upon the cattle
ana STOCK OF the white settlers have been
more extensive than they have been for
.,oer Oh years and evidently COM
united in spirit of pure maliciousness
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03
Arthur's Idea.

topeka, Kan, June 78.-P. M. Ar
thur, chief of the Brotherhood of En-.
gineers, Is here visiting the Topeka
members Of the order. Mr.. Arthur said
today that in his opinion strikes would
not be so frequent in the future as they
have been in the past He Is working
with the leaders of the different politi-
cal organizations 70 build up sentiment
n favor Of law for the arbitration of
differences between railroad companies
and their employees and believes that
Congress will enact such law in the
uear future. MIR. Arthur addressed
meeting of engineers during the day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03
KILLED a Policeman.

Denver, Colo, June as.--A special te
the news from Colorado Springs, Colo.
SAYS:
Late this evening, while Policeman
Gordon Bish was patrolIing an alley In
the business portion OF the city, he was
shot and instantly killed By an unknown
man who, few inmates later, took his
own life Ia preference TO being captured.
IL j. believed the murderer and sui
eide was surprised by the officer ~ an
attempt at burglary. Another man was
seen running from the alley Immediately
after the shooting and was captured and
Is now IN jail, suspected Of being i'm
picated. Il was about 10 o'clock, when
1--WE shots were heard IN the alley. Many
persons we're on the streets al the time
and general rush was made for the |
spot. The murderer saw his escape cut |
of and At first took refuge In a coal
house, With the evident intention of
Offering resistance. A few minutes
later however, recognizing his desper.
ate situation, he placed the muzzle OF
his pistol to his forehead and sent bull.
len through his brain. Neither the dead
murderer nor his supposed accomplice
have been Identified
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03

Great Falls. June 7o.-A Belt special
says; Last evening Jacob Wirule and
John Phillips were instantly killed and
Johh Holt seriously injured by terrific
explosion of powder In the coal cham.
bers OF mine No. OF this camp. The
men were employed as miners, and in
handling the powder used for blasting
purposes they are supposed to have
dropped II and the explosion followed.
The bodies of the two men were dis.
figured almost beyond recognition,
while Holt was knocked senseless and
is said to be injured internally. A cor
oner's jury was summoned today and
brought in a verdict in accordance with
the above facts.
The funeral of the men occurred this
afternoon under the auspices of the
Miners union. The mines were closed |
down and the ceremonies attended by
he miners in body. The accident and
shocking result has caused feeling of
gloom throughout the camp.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03

In three days letter from Havani
will reach New York.
In eight days New York letter Is
delivered In Panama.
Ten days are required 20 carry let.
ter from New York 20 Berlin.
In twelve days letter from Cadiz
will be delivered In New York
Mail between New York and Auck.
land is twenty-six days in passage.
Only eleven days are required 10 trans
port a letter from Florence to New
York.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03
The LeadvilIe strike

Leadville, Colorado, Jnne 2o.-There
is practically no change in the strike
situation. The miners remain firm in
their determination not to work for less
than So per day and the mine managers
show no disposition to accede to this de-
mand or to treat with the miners union.
Supplies of ore are growing low at the
smelters. The big pumps at the wet
mines are running steadily.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03
Paris q Great Fortress.

The German chancellor, Caprivi, in a
speech said that "Paris is the largest
and most formidable fortress the world
has ever seen--a stronghold with fifty
six forts and an outer line of fortiica-
ton of nearly 100 miles The wall of
Paris is built around the inhabited por-
ton of the city, inclosing all the monu-
ments and business houses. 1t is sur
rounded by broad ditch. The original
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03

Colorado Springs, Colo. Iune 20
The my stery surrounding the murder OF
Policeman Frank Bish has been cleared
up by the arrest and eonfs >sion Of pat.
rick Coyne, pal of William II. Clark
The man who killed Gmcer Bi.h. and
then committed suicide in order TO avoid
arrest. CoNne said that he and CLARK
had started on, for the purpose # com
hitting burglary, and while examinino
me rear entrance 20 Wilonr's dr, goods
store were accosted by Ofscrr Bish
who ordered them 90 surrender. Bish
dis"rmed Coyne, but failed 10 ger Ciark's
gun. Just as the oaiccr ordered nj.
prisoners TO star, for the police station
CLARK shot Bish Coyne said he and
Clark ran in different directions ne
going home and going to bed. expecting
nomeniarily TIA, his partner would
Irrive.
Clark and Coyne were regarded rs
'onest laboFers, bu, Coyne admits that |
9th had served terms in prison.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03
ANIMALS GET sRAsIcK.
Nearly Every Species 10 Affected az Woe
fully as Is Man.

: Nearly Every Species 10 Affected an Woe
! fully as Is Man.
Human beings are not the only ones
who suffer from seasickness by any
means. One hears a good deal about
the pangs that have filed men and
women with woe, but little is said OF the
menageries brought to America every
year, or carried hither and yon In wave
tossed boats, says the New York Sun.
Lisns and tigers may be majectic when
they have unwavering earth or rock
against their paws, but seasick cat of
thes tribes is as forlorn as any man ever
was, and doesn't look bi more kinglv
than wet rabbit. Even It's roars and
growls have weeping sound In them
quite In Keeping with the general APP
pearance OF the beast.
A monkey is as pitiful an object when
II Is seasick as any other beast so strick. |
EN-. and its forlorn facial expression is |
so hrman-like, and the way ii claps It's
paws across It's stomach, is so natural
that the man who Is not seasick neces-
sarily sees something TO laugh at In the
misery OF the creature. Not so with
the seasick man. II he sees seasick
monkey he is sure to swear furiously,
thinking the poor thing is mocking
him. I
II takes dog to be woeful at sea. It c
ias way OF doubling all up with it's h
all between its legs and head hanging S
Iown, that shows deep-seated pain To g
rec Itself the dog goes thorough ali q
orts fot contortions. II will stretch II
NJ on the deck, groan and squeal, some Of
mes rising on its launches and lifting g
5 head, howl long and miserably, as W
'me dogs do at the sound OF mu,ic. W
III
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03
silver Circular.

Philadelphia, June 2o.-R. E. Diffen
derfer, executive committeeman for the
Pennsylvania national silver party, has
addressed a circular to Friends of Sill
yer in Pennsylvania" The circular
among other things, urges upon the PEG
pie OF The state the necessity of re elect
ing J. Donald Cameron United States
senalor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03
A Timely Suggestion.

n statesman was invited TO dinner
with another equally famous by gen.
l'eman OF wealth, whose social position
was more battered by the entertainment
OF such guests than his mind could nos.
Sioiy be improved by them. The dinner
was excellent. The host laid great stress
upon the value, judged by the only stan.
dard he had allowed himself in manev
OF the several ingredients. In particu.
lar uld ne exPound upon the value of his
wines. "Ihis gentleman" he remarked.
IN the manner of lecturer as the ser.
want removed the cobwebs from a bottle
ana placed it upon the table, this wine
mas been in my cellar for forty wear.
bought it when was young man and
the interest, gentlemen. the interest
upon what paid for it would have
amounted to" The statesman va
to tire of this disse, tation and
"inked pleasantly at his confrere. On
ieed' said he, reaching across the table
ana aPproPriating the bottle othen sup
pose we stop the interest," Boston
Budget. '0''
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03

Gratitude. - Magistrate tseverely to
Prisonerl-"Lsss time ysu we're here I
let you of with caution" Prisoner
ooslyl-"fus, that's why I'm ere ag'in I;
Il sort Of encouraged me~-Fun.
He-"l should have been here earlier.
on' business Is picking up little, and
was detained at the Office" She-"Oh.
do hope your business will continue 10
improve, Mr.. Mashman" - BROOKLYN
Life.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03
PostOmee Changes.

Washington, d. c.. June GOV. H.
Pratt was today appointed postmaster at
Hinckley, Willard county. Utah, vice
William Aldred, removed. Corwin
Bray at Blanche, Lincoln county, Idaho.
Vice P. B. Butler, resigned. E. Far.
rington, at Bitter Creek, Sweetwater
county, Wyo, vice F. r. Dresback
resigned.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03
wIth Fathers RI.-.,nu

Butte, Mont, June 5o.-Charlss w.
Clark son OF w. A. Clark, the million
aire mine owner, banker and politician.
was married this afternoon 10 Miss
katherine 9. Roberts, of Helena,
young stenographer. The father of the
groom presented him with a check for
SIoo,ooo
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03
WANTS NEW WONDERS.
Thinks We should Revise the seven Won
ders Of the World

Thinks We Should Revise the seven Won
osr Of the World
a revision Is necessary In the list Of
the seven wonders OF the world.
What do you consider the seven pres.
ent wonders, and what are the seven
wonders to be In the near future-say
ss years from nowl
prophetic mind can see so much
ahead In progress and Improvement that
almost any guess will come near the
mark. The lecturer at the electrical
show talked OF the light of the future
az sure TO come, and his experiment and
display warranted his prophecy.
Our physicians talk of cures for con.
sumption, cancer and other ailments
no" beyond their skill and knowledge. |
The wonders of machinery, with |
steam, electrical and physical power.
startie the ordinary layman.
The tall buildings OF today, only pos
sible because of the elevator and some
brilliant mans thought when he ap-
Piled iron frame construction TO old
IDEAS and bet,ercd them. give promise of
improved buildings later on--perhaps q
? and so story arcades. apartment c
ouses and hotels, with church and 4"
haPel and college floors. b
Cut bonoi To what does It all tend3- d
et,er to New York sun S
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-03

Mrs Binn-I understand that man IN
the HAT under us is a: work on patent
contrivanee that will make a fire con.
sumo IDS own smoke Mr. Biun Well
l wish he would turn his attention TO
some device that would compel him to
burn his own fuel His coalbin adioins
ours Yonkers Statesman.