davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

Tha Younr Mems Christian Association
h.x a.-.nupiishe,t much good Throughout
the length and breadth Of the Land -
braurh OF the Association has Earnrreo
more plentiful harvest however IA -
ire Railroad Branrh- The gvod Influences
thar rave surrounded and good ex7mp,e>
rhat have been set the employees of ne
Chesapeake "a Ohio Railway o. the 4 u
q A workers have done wonders N IN
proving the morals Of the men
The thousands u delegates, mem nsrs an1
frisnsfs % the Christian Endeavor SosietE
wno viii ~ over the Chesspeake AM ~ =.
Rad uext Iulven route % " aSnIng t0u 20 az
tend The National Meeting vii have anple
ouportunitv n study the przftical wors
irsr~ gg the Railroad Branch OF the ! Va
O. A. at Cincinnati. C0vingt0u, ny hAnd-
issv and Hinton. W. Va. and az Clifton
FORGE and Gladstone, Virginia
Back about the year f,ci or i--2- the en-
uiove. n tn. e. & -. were furnished with
4 reading rom and sitting room at Hinton
W Va. by the Company The quarters
we're comfortable. there were good nrss
ready FIR the men to warm by. anH an
abundance Of newspapers ant mlga<ine>
were always n D. found "a well a. Hiifnrr-
Gus xlmes such as eaerkerss chess Aaa
tominns..
Previous Z, the opening Of these rooms ov
The Company when the train men came N on
a run or ha.i 70 az over at Hinton they went
% the salaou. bss-auSss there was n o piate ei-
where they could ~ and have the asivsutaEes
OF heat for warmth and light b. whrn %
read the papers. This was particularly sr'ie 70
winter tine. Even II they hastnt oecune
united for dutv through Irrusinz they
stave.t around the salaous and lost sleep
whH.h they should have nsa IN order u
have nsyn IN Hrupcr condition - perform
their tufies. The Improvement IN the men :
morals aft.sr the opening Of the reasituz ant
sitting r1nm- a. Hinton was verv H1asrSeu
S0ca atessr tAs opening 81 TIE rooms. taet
were turned over % the 1 u & A. ard
4 unta ru.su. bath mems and other com
f1rrs ant en1veui emf - were added A
small monthly fee was charged lie men
wn1 q thev cheerf 7iiv contributed
Whru VI Z lu-st4lz rn1x charge OF the
Ch-ssaus8xe * Ouln ruati a. president be
encouraged The work Of the Y VI Z A N
every p ssible war and IN o@haf OF the
Chesapeake * Ohio cnuBarT guaranteed -
the 4 ". a. A anV deGfis that DEx nf 1ftss
frusn t,ie expenses OF keeping up tire rooms
AZ Hinton. OF those that night b. essao.
llsi1ssi elsewhere alonr the lines >lecpiue
rooms were 1tiest ~ the s~Elidl1g ~ Hin.
tgn. ant ne Company ercEtssf or furnished
quarters az ClncinERfi. Cuviug-nn- by
h1udlev. W Va. and 0hftan Ferge and
GLADSTONE Va The quarters we're al ulads
- Attractive a. possible Ter the DfaSa Ifss5
were put in char<. q affcisis q the Y. VI
q. \ and the good work has gone stesdi
Z Is On
The tr7Aiu-nsu no longer f-rguent IN
saloons. trey arr Away. IN The 1sss p0ssihil
Mental ant physical condition 4nd pre
pared 20 discharge their duties m - nromp
. amt eifirieut 4 manner that passengers rr1v
cling over the g. * - are sure "a rss,eiv'
I the hfst risl~si1le care AMI attention and ar
a. safe a. II home
( The Chesapeake & Ohio's pas-engr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21
A sHININ- EXAMPLE Of NJ.

nav be accomplished BY never IN.
;1g devotion to a single purpose !
seen in the history of the MeCornu
Harvesting Machine Co, Chiclu
For IS years they have simply bs-
btIilding grain and graSs-cutting m.
chinery. and while there are prOtaE,
forty manufacturers in this linz. II
safe to say that the McCTmn
Company Guilds 0ne-thiri Of 4
the binders, reapers and lowers e.
throughout the entire world
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

we are thwarred.- she gasp-d. fail
ing into the arms Of the Leading juv-n-
ile- MY father
What has he DONE demanded Ia.
youth. with an 0minous fntonafion.
He has hidden all Of ny wardrobe
except - costumes she cried. her
voice rising to Shrek
Anybody at all eonversznt with tn,
tendencies OF the drama could see thar
an elopement was impossible How
ever. they could DO a song anil dance
Qerrpit Tribunc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

ht1od- % take Ho9'f's Sarsapari1la. ard
Prevent such eruptions and suffering
I BID eaffal c.aro'1nris ab--ess
rpt Gerry. nsr-s 1n,i sore The erc.7r ~
teu.laI me- over SEVEN veees. When the
4a--sss hcr -. the psllas were terri b. nn.f
til.sgzhE I sheud mt asr tAr~p.-a it
heard aaG rrsuf - mE-h ae.lul Hos.i :
Sarsapari. a. thls I de-uisI o. axe u. a=.l
nv husband. rho VS. szferia- wrsa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

Aweaithy gentleman. souaewka. hs,5
Il hearing. had oa his parior toor a fur
rug OF ittie-kuown animal
A guest. noticing T. said % his hos.
What kind Of an animal d.. -.
skin belong to-"
-Eh? Belongs TO Hss,- aBSw.-..s q.
wealthy man--N0uth's Couuau;,,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

or Tire human system i the stou1rh. In
eeuss4ueu 9 OF is a.tsviry. the body Is sE1u-
piicu with tiie eleruenfs0f huns.. brain. uerv-
cts and ni'sss -ultr tissue When indigestion
IN pssies !. : functions. the best agent f0rfm-
parting nealtaful lmnetIts % It's operations
= H0sserrers ~tomas-h 3 fter<. also A rtIra-
I'VE Tor malaria. bilious and kidney com
plants. nervousness and constip patton.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

Tue peasant effect and perfect safety
VITA wuiea L4ties NAV - syrup Of FfaS
1nstcr ali conditions nssxss it tlls.ir f.vgr.rs
r-nesiy To ct TIE tru,. ansi genuine
1rils.is'- iaoS for the uame % the Ca.lfornia
fig syrup CompsnF. printed near the Dot
Tom % TIE pack2ge- For Sal. BY al r,.~usu-
sl1ie druggists.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21
YELLOWSTONE PARK q COLORADO


n. Ru-fs-rsss Rowse VIII rua i've -
.ouaIIv conducted tours during n ~.
"a roto~ado and Teilovf1ns - ~
das-s are June =. July 10y -. hl-e
- JaIx >. Write for lllustFatea ? 1AA No.
- -. P.rx aut book Of the tours
r yAxrrxr, Gen Pass Aga - LAsai~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

1t l. the same with understanding
as with eyes 10 certain size and make.
Just so much light = necessary and nc
more Whatsoever IS beycrd brings
darkness and eocfusion--Shzfr<s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

The rain i playing It's soft. pleas
ant tune iffailv ca the skyIsght. and
the shasie Of the faSt-Eying clouds
acrO~s my book PASSES with dslieat<
ehange.- Wills.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

-A.Ups. your father saws he cannot af
ford ~ dress wa as summer zirf tbs sea-
son Al rtsflt. nanny Get ne TAILOR
<lwa aaf a nioonsr suit amt III star as an
atAletic <.rl- r-DeGrniE Free Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

ne TN an argumeEu-WeIL, thanh
goodness. I'm aot two-faced,
sh'.-feu ought to be thankful o..
.Aes 'ANr yours 5 sE0ugh--Texas Ssf,-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21
Blood

huiit ne Cd and restored nv hsalEh -
thai. although the t-c-1r sanl would ms
- able - work hAr,i- have slaee done the
wers for - people, n icd-s >Arsaparil. :
cured 1 3 hasblnd q ths bofs. aut We -
E-srri u a WONDERFUL medicine NH. ANA
FzrKa-oS. Llriu aer. k1u.zs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

Ak ESDCaISG TESrfafoSEkE--FTrSs Aspi-
rant FOR E.Eme-.Ae ~ Ct a Ken tnatS
laIsi an E-Estsr ess<s- S,rnnsi ..Paoh.
That : nothing my fathers laiL fognda-
ton stone Pun
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

AkrrSr-. How sin You Ike nv new ni..
t1re Frend-"Be assured snail Al
ways esteem you as s-man. - Iexen,le
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

Nor TX RtNsE-s-Is ANYTHING known Of
the prisoner or Ms habit. Oficer-
-SoihIHs. yOur houor He ives opposite
the p9l.ee afiDn. --Insiv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

sHr / ruDi-uafsTresi. Is h-i Sooo-
-.,.IssssF whv. | have known that man 70
year 4 smiling faca wiea he va spss&.ng
~ saSinz Of a porous plaster boston
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21
E11- 70 Il MeEIREE-~
WINE OF CAROUI

= 4 vcsTet1hIe wine Il everrs A woriTIer-
tuElv healing, strengthening and sooth-
ing influence over the organs Of woE1an-
KIND Ii ruvigorates and stimulates the
whole SYSTEM Il Is almost irfaIIIbIe N
Cr-lug the peculI8r weaknesses. ire
Eais-rcIes ami pafzs1i arrangements Of
wc-zau- Year after vear. IN the privacy
81 hou@-awav from the ewes Of every
ho.tv-Ir elects cures.
WINE oF CsRDgu q. ..s.s s.~ pI.sa q
b<sxtt~- Dealers tn m~>fl~fn~ ~~II IA Five
bottles usually eur~ tn~ worst eHs~sL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21
The Greatest Medical Discovery
of the Age
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DONALD KENNEDY. Of alyEuaf, MASS,

Has discovered IN ere Ct cur COMMON
pasture vsees-s i reue.v tlzt Cu7rs every
ku74 q H-uer. fram TIE worst SSrutGia
caE1 y j Common PIupie-
ne has t-l-t L n over eicYen hundred
czses. ant never t1ilet exert n r'No c4SeS
(1gth thu1Grr humcr-l he haS ncw IN rs
possession ov-r tao hundred certificates
Ct ~ value. al within twenty mics of
Boston send postal cart fer booS-
4 ecneft < alsE1ys experienced from TIE
frss kctrie. ard 4 perf-Ct cure Is warranted
WIEN the right ql1ntiry s t1S-n-
When ta- hzngs are Affected L curses
shooting PANS. Ike ueedleS Passing
through them, ire s1r1e wIth tire Liver CT
B1weis- ThiS 5 caused y TIE e1crs Re-
ing storpet- an4 always cislFpears n 4
We-s after tlElinG IT, Pead tire lzbeI-
II the sc1mach Is foul or bilious Il viii
cz1se ss51eznish feelings AZ first
No change 0f Diet ever Necessary Eat
the hest you can Est. and enough Cf L
Dose. ore tablespoonful n water n red
.Ine- Sod - al Druggists
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

SINE tho bisvrle era eureisp~ II a-ise
Al she universe Ssens % seex safety n
niEhr
Es7-.arz g5l,4s--ss~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21
THE GENERAL MaRsT

RorsH winsts d. shake the daring hU.s.
Of A1y. - Shakespsara
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21
BoiIs

II Is often disicuIt 70 cunvince POO
pie their blood i impure uatil d-Va.i-
ful cnrhgnriss. Assesses. builS. Scrvt-
ia or salt rheun- are painful proof %
the fact Il Il wisdom nov. or vhez-
evyr there ! any Indication Of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

Il HAVE dnue nothing but biaSh al Cav. =
COMPLAINED tae ru-s., aad Sssil faat itiiDt Of
poet CUES ca talkin- % -he uosie-r aiet.
Elguir-r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

CAY yoa casa casc< for ave dogiar-yr
-on, yes. al rgar lensf re sve.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

How VT THuosr EuEr>--Why duu : vou
H. Hases Honey % Horehouud and Tar
Pike rooska.-ne Drops cure IN cue minute.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

SANDER = the revenge Of a coward and
fi<-isaul.atian his defense. johnson
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

aTxrxeiex ance Charms rs BY it, sudden
No.. and t. brsxirv YES. listen 70 the
popping Of those corxs .--Cieve and PLAIN
D..lsler-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

Prso-s Cure for CO1ssIE7 Iftlo1 relieves tsl's
-,,.r oF-siuars s-nuzhS -REy D. Been
wr-rr-s.r1s Lex natsr. No. Fen. -. "a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

In the Lake regions Of Nrss'onsi7;, Ner.a-
-, ws-hfer7-. Minnesota. Iowa and DH<ota.
thsrp are hundreds % charming . aA-l..s
-. sr,,i1.ntr frred for sumner homes
49, M arn b, atRd On o. near i4&s-
,vSsi,-i, h.ve not been rSned cut these r.
s.,r+< are easily reaehe,s ey railway an
ranze in variety from the Jul 49, - -.
.,i-7erss q tn. aaHuel- shirt costume isF
Ger neal Among tko lI>t arr u&n1es a
1,iiiar ~ uaanv u our reasssrs - ne 7 eries.-
tiou OF northern summer resorts NeArl
-. +. shart sFSfaure from IharaEe or
Miiwauke-. and none u them are - fAr
-, fror1 IL. --buSv mart. 81 eiyiiizailcn
TIA. they eauaot - rracsled n ~ e 800
n t-.vel. bv frequent trains. over sne 49,
- =, r,.s nrrfh,ve~=-the Chicago NIL
rvar,xsa 4 = Pan Railway. A description
Of me principal resorts. win LIST q summer
hotsss and bard NJ houses ard r1lsS io y.
h.,4r-f vii D. -enE free On appln-AiRQu q
Cxo. n HKsFrozD. General Passenger
AGENT Chica-0-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

SErEP TfnrsrS all CTR lifetime about our
eve<- A. aight hovers al dag n the oouzn OK
tie fr trp-. j. 2. usrSo1.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

Frs stopped free hT Or. ElineTs Great
Nerve Re<t0rer- No ITS after first days Use
Marvellous cures. Tr~afiSs ami g. trial oof-
tie FRYE DR. Kline. gg A-rn -. Phila Pa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-21

-PsPs. whv drt ther cali Henry Of Va
var-s the PIlme,f kTi-ht b@e7uSe ne
vs. bir,I. nv san -. N E.resse
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-17
/EWADSKI AND GRIFFIN

The returns of Saturdays pri-
maries, as lar as can be heard from
at this date, give w. X. Zewadski
$50 majority and A. r. Griffin
a. majority.
Very little doubt was felt on the
result Of the race between Zewsd-
ski and Cooper, but a close race
was looked for between the candi-
dates for the office of treasurer.
The committee were busy most
of the afternoon canvassing the
vote. Several contested votes
were found, part of which were
thrown out. AS two or three pre-.
cincts had not been heard from,
and the committee were not
through canvassing the vote, it is
impossible to give the latest vote
of each candidate.
Marion county's fair fame i:
safe in the hands of these gentle
men.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-17
THE EXCUR SION.

Yesterdays Plant System excur-
sion to St. Augustine was one of
the largest if not the largest ex-
cursion ever carried in the state
over one system. Fully COCO tick
cts were sold. Twenty-one coaches
packed to the steps and through
the aisles composed the train when
it reached St. Augustine,it having
been consolidated at Palatka.
Notwithstanding the immense
crowd and hot weather the trip
was very pleasant one. Those
not securing seats took it good.
naturedly. A splendid time was
experienced in the ancient city
and at South beach, roaming
through old Fort Marion and Wis,
iting other places of interest.
Many hurrahs for the Plant Sys
tenn were heard both going and re.
turning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-17

Capt. c. G. Davis is a pineapple
grower Of note. says the Lake Re-
g;0n Sua Of Lakeland. At his
pretty home in Punta Gor3a he
has three fourth5 Of an acre cf
ground. This year he has raised
0ooo pires, netting twenty-five
cents each. Last year hc sold
SI7oO worth of slips ard suckers.
and will sell fully that amount
this year. This gives him the
snug sum Of 5000.
The Champion boarding house
is one of the most popular board
ing houses in the city, especially
SO for railroad men. Try it. A
good square meal for 25 cents.
Pleasant rooms. Cheap weekly
board. One block south Of the
Methodist church.
II. B. Plant has purchased the
Tropical Hotel at kissimmee and
will take possession tomorrow at
noon. The price paid is about
$1,000. He will greatly enlarge
the building, beautify the grounds
and fix up the streets adjacent to
the hotel.-OrlaRdo Reporter.
Cherry.
Pineapple
and Peach
Ice cream today at the Post Office
drug store. qasIl
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-17
AN UNFORTUNATE IDOL

a teacher uas recently hearing
a class IN the infant Sunday
school rc or, and was having her
scholars finish each sentence TO
show that they understood her.
The idol bad eyes," she said,
"but it couldn't" See cried
the children. 1T had ears, but it
couldn't t"-"Hear," was the an
swer. at had lips" went On the
teacher, "but it couldn't"
"Speak," once more repeated the
class. at had a nose, but it
couldn't-"Wipe it, shouted the
children. A1d the lesson had to
stop a moment for the teacher to
recover his composure. .-Epworth
Herald.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-17
BRYAN'S GREAT SPEECH.

A conclusive answer to the par
tisan charge that oratory is his
only accomplishment is afforded
by Mr.. Bryan in his speech accept
ing the democratic nomination for
the Presidency.
Responding 10 the speech OF
Gov. Stone, delegated by the no.
tifcation committee to deliver
the address, Mr.. Bryan delivered
what is, in many respects, the
most remarks bic effort of its kind
In the history of American poll
tics. Certainly none of our later
candidates for the presidency
have, in accepting nomination to
that great office, given such wide
and comprehensive treatment to
public questions. Usually it has
been considered only necessary to
indicate, in a general wsy, accept
ance of the party principle and
doctrine as enur ciatsd in the par
ty platform. Often this has been
done in a most perfunctory way,
as. for instance, by Mr.. Cleveland
teur years ago when he concen-
trated himself upon the tariff dec,
laration, letting everything else so
by default.
This year the coinage question
is to Gvershadow all others In point
Of interest and Importance. Mr.
Bryan has so regarded and sc
treated it, and, so regarding and
treating it, he has discussed it, moi
on general but specific lines. The
labor If the student and investiga
tor and the quality Of an analyti
cal mind are seen in every line II
which the question is looked al
and illuminated from every posi-
BILE point of view. 1t would be i'm
possible for any man to study any
question so deeply as Mr.. Bryar
has evidently studied this of tht
coinage, and then hold and expires!
a view opposed to the one to which
CO nscit nticus research fad lee
him. The student and orator !:
the antidote to the political pois
on of the "fr al cier" in govern
ment.
The defence cf the izccme t,
as constitutional ard equita bl,
was mastery in both argumsr.
and elcquerce. The candidate =
fuses 20 acknowledge the sacred
ness of any hunaE public irs!itu
ton under a popular government
Br yam grow upon the courtry
He meets evegy emergency. a
surely as the hour bas struck, III
man has appeared st. Loui
P0st-DispatCh.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-17
THE RIFLES.

The Ocala RIFFS will rod a
business meeting at the srrnory to-
night fer the purpose of tlactirg
a second lieutenant to Eli the place
Of J. w, Lancaster, resigned, and
such other business as may come
before the company. y full at-
tendance IS urged.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-17

The most perfectly developed
horse is of no use until he Is
broken and trained, and the most
brilliant and powerful mind lies
dormant until developed by prac-
tical education.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-17
YOU G A Mt
w ELL RIDE

a pair of spectacles or glasses in
stead of a bicycle. If your eyes
inclined 10 weakness you can't
safely ride anything without a
pair. If you attempt it ycu tax t
your life in your hands, as you are
likely to be run down at any mo-
ment. We keep the ve1y best O.
eVerythig IN the optical line. II
your eyes trouble you come IN and
let us examine them. Delay may
mean !css of sight or a serious &C
cident.
a. TzE- -SJE2 III JIT'T.
OCalal ia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-17
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.


tional bank, has gone to Thomas
vile and Indian Springs, Ga, tor
few weeks visit.
An alien may file caveat for an
invention or discovery, provided
he has resided in the United States
one year and has given notice of
his intention to become citizen.
The steam laundry is being
thoroughly overhauled and repair
ed, Wherever anew piece of ma
chinery is needed it is put in. The
laundry will resume work shortly
in better shape and 90 excellent
work as before.
will sell lot of patent medi-
cine at 40 cents on the dollar. also
the balance of goods not sold at the
Palace Drug Store at recent auc-
ton sale at whatever they bring
in order to wind up the business.
Call at McIver and McKay's. Geo.
MacKay, Assignee.
Preaching tonight at the Chris
tian church, at 7:3o, by J. r.
Biggs; subject, Religion Of the
Old Church" All are cordially
invited. The design of the dis
course will be to show that the old
church, in rejecting Christ, reject
ed the true religion and died, was
lost, blotted out of existence.
The Arlington Hotel. Best
hotel in the city open year round.
Efficient and accommodating ser
vents, pleasant rooms and tab e
f re unsurPas sec; close TO public
square and rates reasonable. Mrs.
J. r. G. Hamilton, Proprietre SIS.
Saturday afternoon, while ohm
| McCarthy's horse was going down
Magnolia street at a rapid rate, he
became frig ghtcred, whirled round
and overturned ;he wagon, scatter
ing groceries in every direction. 1t
is hard 20 tell which horse has the
greatest fonjness for a runaway
this one or Simon B9rjamin's.
-,
Inc KacSsc-h7st msch'rS c!I'
a.; CAKE turner, 4c; s''h sho sao}
rloooEI' &C. 'SaS iSo"'S PtF : 9 -
, SseSI PS1S s. &c; s'iFeflnS oo2' 4c
! SoT9 DfUsn, 4e; : q, III" par 4c
cctfec nct slaro' 4c; r%p5F ,FaSs
pms (1u!i coIn) &C. 10: l an
Cnltn"S>, 49, ~ y ) L SSn LOVE
pin, &C.
". .,,.--,, -..,-..-7.r-,
;-..1. ,.,l,. e. 60. -. .
: tbe Z, ,,o,,. c,,-.e-, =, ( Owe
-, c-,r7~.,,, of 10. .,-.-l.., T. :.
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-21
WHAT WILL HE DO!
Carlisle Considering Disposition of
Unpafd-fer Bonds.

Washington, Feb. IS.-Secretary Car
Isle has not yet decided to whom shall
be awarded the bonds upon which de-
fault of payment of the FIRST installment
was made, nor will he do so until the
exact amount of the default shall be as
certained. In his notices of the accept
ance the secretary required the deposits
to be made ION or before the 9Th day of
February" and it is claimed on behalf of
several San Francisco bidders, that their
notice of acceptance was not received
until after hours on the 18th, and hence
they were unable to comply with the
secretary's direction. The facts as to
this matter, and also as to the reliability
of one or more Chicago bidders, are
now being investigated, and until con-
clusion has been reached no official de-
cision in regard to the disposition of the
defaulted bonds will be announced.
There seems to be no reasonable doubt,
however, that they will be awarded to
J. P. Morgan and his associates, under
the blanket bid of Sno.6S77.
The gold Withdrawals today were;
Coin, SSo6,7oo; bars, S35,Soo. leaving the
true amount of the gold reserve $780,
43o,7S4. 1t is stated, however, that es-
Inmates received of gold deposits at the
several sub-treasuries during the last
few days would increase the reserve to
about SIIo,ooo,ooo.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-21
SHOOTING PRISONERS.
SPANS New Commanders Vigorous
Policy.

Havana, Feb. I8.-It is said that sew
eral political prisoners were shot last
night at the Cabanas fortress. Antonio
Lopez Coloma, who took part in the
revolt last year, is reported to have been
among those executed.
A mulatto who came ashore from the
Ward line steamship "City of Washing
ton" carrying Cuban newspapers pub
lished in New York, has been arrested
1t is said he will be shot.
1t is reported that it is the intention of
the rebel chiefs to move eastward at an
early day. If the insurgents have
vacated Pinar del Rio province. the
chances are very favorable for saving
the tobacco crop, as the best part of the
tobacco raised on the island is grown
west of Havana. Tobacco has risen con-
siderably in price during the last month.
The new crop is not due for six weeks.
Even if it can be saved, American buy
ers in Havana say this years crop will
be very poor, as farmers have been care
less in looking after it, not knowing
whether the rebels would destroy it
before the leaf was ripe for harvesting.