davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-04-20

y~ITAsATCH TRIBE NC. .. /. o Of X. NJ
w Meets every Friday evening in !. o.
0. 1. hall. julius S.
f. 7. BELTZ. c. of x.
, 1896-04-20

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, 1896-04-20

r AIDES AID NO. as /. of V.-Meets SO ind
IL and fourth Friday evenings of zach
month in l. o. o. F. hall.
Mrs. SADIE PITTMAE President
Miss LCLU BELTS. Secretary.
, 1896-04-20

r ARAMlE DIVISION No. 2, 1. H., K. oil T.
- Meets second and fourth ThurHday eve
ming in each month at the armory In X. of
p. hall.
A h rorE. Capta'r.
GEO. DEIIoREsT. 5. &c
, 1896-04-20

EMMANUEL COMMANnERY NO 3, X T.
! Meets on the second Tuesday evening In
each month in Masonic hall
j. r.. UoLILDAY. F. {.
J. f. GATES, Recorder.
, 1896-04-20

MUSTER OST NO 1. G.. A. R.-Meets sec
~ ond and fourth Monday evenings In each
month In Il. A. K. hall. corner Second and
Garfield streets. e. q. HOLIDAY, 2. q.
U. ". SPALDtNa. Adjutant.
, 1896-04-20

THORNBURGH CAMP NO. 2, s. of v
1 Meets second and fourth Friday even
ings In each month in I. o. F. hall.
VICTOR COKEFAIR, Captain.
e. T. BELrz. First Sergeant.
, 1896-04-20

ThMON IOpGF NO. ,. Is. ur T.-""uts
~ every Friday evening AZ X. OF 4. hail.
liuIcli block, second s'r"et
WV. HOLLOWAY. g g.
P J. GosuES, X. of K. and 5.
, 1896-04-20

HEM CITY IL nGE NO. 10, A. o. U. W.
Meets ever Monday evening In l. O..
U. +. hall, Rauner block.
T. V. RUsHwoRTH N W.
d. A. JONES, Recorder.
, 1896-04-20

linton racihc Nnt, ard lIxprr,s.
WEST BOUND.
NJ. |. Limited. ar. i2:iN "A, m. Nv i2:i5n IN.
No. 3, Fast Mail. ar. $50 a.. IN. Lv. p:S "A. M.
EAST BOUND.
Mo- Fast Mail. Ar. Has y. m, Lv. 1850 y. IN.
MOI ATTAIN. En-. Ar. li:JO u. m. Bv. i2:l0 y. m.
, 1896-04-20

|nEM CITY LODGE NO. IS, G. 1. A. TO the
B.. of L. E.-Meets first and third
Thursday afternoons In each month In G.. A.
R. hall. MRS. W. X. SECoRD, President.
Mrs. J.. B. SIMPSON, Secretary.
, 1896-04-20

DOCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO. 1o2.
~ b. of l.. E.-Meets every Saturday even
ing In g. A. r hall.
WV. NorrAGE, Chief Engineer.
GEORGE DEFOREsT. First Assistant.
, 1896-04-20

GUsTER CAMP NO. 1, 9. of V.-Meets first
and third Wednesday evenings.
G. W. DEFOREsT, Captain
G. +. DE~CKELhANN. First Sergeant
, 1896-04-20

r ARAMIE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
IL No. 2SO.-Meets first Monday evening In
each month. G. l.. RAUSER. President.
FRANK STAFFORD. Secretary.
, 1896-04-20

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. 4. A. q. &. W.
IL Meets every Monday evening in A. q.
W. hall. corner Second and Garfield str Gets.
NJ. J. C%ALLAGHAS NJ :"
G. W. B%UssARD. Recorder.
, 1896-04-20

r ARhMIE LODGE NO. J. 4. +. and A. NJ
IL Meets first and thiru Monday evening
In each month In Masonic Hall inlch block
Second street. &. W. BRAAEL. W. NJ.
J. II. HAYFORD. Secretary.
, 1896-04-20
sroarls ron Nf,laoDs.

9TOU1N E0H NtA8OD0s
4 oFissly's Tactics in Fighting Two
Mountain Noas.
We had descended ~ Judith noun
tain on the 6outh side until 100 test
moro would have taken ~ to It, actual
base. vixen ~ sat down ON = rock to
rest. Right below N was . clear spot
Of about half m acre in extent. and
fairly In the center Of 1t stood 9 great
pine tree, which had been dead for per-
haps . score Of years We were hllins
our pipes for . smoke whom . giEsly
bear burst out Of . cedar thicket to the
east and lounged cross the open to the
tree. He was . male, and full grown,
xnd his bulk astonished rs. His very
gait proved that he was in Ill humor.
and he had no sooner reached tho tree
than he reared up and began clawing at
1t. The wood had decayed until every
blow Of his claws sent dust and chips
aud spfinters flying risht and left. and
~. -...... r,~1.a .na ~r..h.d hi.
teeth ~ II fighting q live enemy. He
was the fairest sort Of 4 target, and the
captain was raising his Winchester for
. shot when the guiue leaned forward
and whispered:
.Don,t do II The old varmint ia
mad all the vav through and would
npbt a regiment of soldiers"
.Rut 7 can drop him with one bullet. :.
nrote.ted the cartain
"non,t trv II. I'd sooner take nv
chances with so Indian warriors. lest
vo,, v.it and vou,ll mebbe ace sun,
thin"
rs b..r cor,,nued s,ht,nv tho tr..
sor n.rh.n. ave minute. and tber no
dronned down nm All fours and faced
the tbicket to the south and snuffed and
,rovled and t,nal,v uttered q rosr nj
defiance
az .ep nu,et-thar.s finn ahesd "
vbi.pered The su,de. and va laid on,
u.atsd nin.. ..ids and .ave the .cene
our Who'll .ttentton,
-
Altar . co,n,e NJ min,+e. aur,r.
~hich old nnbri.m continued tn vort
nm hi. temnar . mountain lion la.nea
o,,t NJ IN. thIcrat into the onen ~ Nh.
.onthv..t come, Tan ..cona. Ia,er
..cona Non I..n.d o,t A. the .outh.
~, .,.,. ,rd ~. Ahr.. 800. ..ooa
.-ovIirr .na -,.r,n, .na m.L,nv -.
"a, h.tti. m. ION. ~. m.,..,d, q,
m.,. ana ~. ,.m.,. -. y 49, -
-,.,v. -, .h..-o ,h.v ~ -.
mov.r, .-,,.h,,. : 80. -,,s
.h.,, IN. ~.
th.v v.r. .a,o,,4 an s..t ,ro,r s.ch 49,,
.rd .ho.,. an A.. ....h..
.v.- ..,.t 80 ~o,,n =. ,
-. M. -. ~, 49,.
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.ra rh,.s.a .m.m ma -o-,..
4, ,,o,, :, Nh
IN. ~, xr.,.,,. -. .,.,..
p.-n.- :. 49, 800 80 ss..--..
=. ~. - ~. ,,o..-. - $50 ~.
...... - ~. N. -.S.s
~. .,c,ra h,m IA 1890 .h.,. -
.t.... n. 49,. -. - 800.
~. r..h Ae..- 1900. =. .s.,.
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MI h..r hn.h ~ 4h-, u,a., -. -.
..h g. - .s,.r ~. 49,.
~. a.-- -.
M. vho,. -.tt.,+i,. MI. =. $500
, 1896-04-20

SECRET
, 1896-04-20
GREAT BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS !

Each Book Consists of a Handsome Octave Volume of 81 Large Double
Pages, Neatly Bound in an Attractive Paper Cover.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-02

Omaha, Sept. 2S.-A special to the
Bee from Lincoln says: Only c. M.
Clark of Lincoln and Dr. Bryant of
Norfolk were at 1II4 o street at p. m
to day for the purpose of holding a
middle of-the-road populist state conven-
ton, pursuant to the call published last
week. The hall was Immediately taken
possession of by hundred free silver
democrats and populists, and all attempts
to conduct the business of the conven-
ton were futile. Clark said that so long
as the straight Bryan and Watson elect
ors and candidates for state offices
would have to go on the ticket by petit
ton anyway, it would be as well to draw
up the platform and name the candidates
at a conference to be held later.
Mr.. Godell seized the gavel and as
sumed the Craftsmanship of the conven-
ton. He called on Clark for an expla-
nation of his position, and he was told
that he Clark was in this movement
for the purpose of securing the populist
party of Nebraska from the clutches of
democracy. He said an attempt was
being made to sell out the populists, and
he stood against it. He denounced the
fusion by which Watson was to be be-
trayed into the hands of democracy by
Senator Allen and Gov. Holcomb.
In the course of quite a lengthy
speech, ]. c. McNerney said that Bill
Dech and Paul Vandervoort were the
instigators of this movement, and that
they were almost alone in wanting to
put up another populist ticket.
"Vandervoort, he said, is the worst
political BLACKBOARD in Nebraska politics
and the sentiment was loudly applauded.
The convention passed a resolution in
dorsing the fusion state and national
ticket and adjourned.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-02

for this action must rest, therefore upon
the official leaders of the populist party
of the state. They have spurned and re-
ected every proposition looking to a
compile union upon any equitable basis.
They have instructed and advised their
leaders in every county in the state TO
refuse to in any way recognize silver re-
Publicans, and in pursuance to these in
structions their county conventions
throughout the state have refused all
proffers for a union of silver forces
made by the silver republicans"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-02
Jnstice Field sick.

San Francisco, Sept 25.-Stephen J.
Field, associate justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States, left last
night in his private car for Washington.
When coming out of the elevator at the
Palace hotel to go to the carriage wait
ing for him in the court, the aged jurist
walked with great difficulty and In evil
dent pain He had nothing to say and
did not leave his carriage until it drove
up alongside his car at the Oakland
Mole.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-02

Berlin, Sept. 28.-The elections for
members of the diet of Gothia, of which
the second son of Queen Victoria (the
duke of Edir burgh) is the reigning
duke, which were held Saturday, esult-
ed in a victory for the socialists who
won 9 out of the 10 seats.
Elections are yet to BE- held in some
districts and there is possibility that
the royalists will obtain an absolute ma
jority in the diet.
Gothia is one of the Duchies forming
the principally of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha. There are chambers for Coburg
and for Gotha, which meet separately
every second year. The chamber of
Coburg contains eleven members, seven
of whom are selected as deputies to the
united parliament. The Gotha chamber
contains Io men, IA of whom sit in the
united parliament.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-02
SUIC IDE WAS PREFERABLE
Fate of a Cleveland Brute who
Escaped Lynchers.
Abused Wife and Son and Both will
Dic-NOb with a Rope Close at the
Heels OF the FIend as He Reached
the River.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 27.-Just before
dark tonight Edward Valid, ship car
penter, narrowly escaped lynching at
the hands of an Infatuated mob of west
side citizens. Valid came home under
the influence of liquor, quarreled with
his wife and finally struck her. The
I4-year-old son, Edward, seized his
fathers arm and endeavored to quiet
him down, whereupon The brute became
enraged and threw the boy down the
stairway leading to the street, distance
of twenty feet. The little fellow
screamed for help and rolled out of the
open doorway frothing at the mouth
and writhing in commissions. A crowd
quickly collected to revenge the brutal
outrage. A Catholic priest was fastened
to the scene and administered the last
sad rites to the dying boy. Meanwhile
the crowd increased to a mob, which
was goaded into fury by the sight of the
helpless child struggling on the pave
ment In commissions.
An impromptu delegation of forty
forced their way into the house to drag
out the inhuman father, and others
were dispatched for rope. Valid had
locked himself in a bedroom. The door
was broken open and the brute dragged
into the street fighting desperately. The
police arrived before the rope appeared.
The mob gave battle to the police, de-
termined not to allow Wald to esca
them During the scrimmage, the
prison broke loose from those who
were holding him and ran down an
alley toward the river. The mob with
a rope was close at his heels and when
the fugitive reached the river, knowing
that his chance for life was far less than
ever if captured, plunged into the cold,
muddy water of the Cuyahoga and was
drowned. His body has not been re-
covered. The boy will die and the wife's
injuries may also prove fatal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-02
Three Men Claim one Woman

Cleveland, o., Sept. 27.-Three men,
two of them residents of this city, have
lust discovered that they are all pos
sessed of the same wife, and the third
one of them, Frank E. Dowd of Def
ance, has quietly begun suit against
Mrs. G. w. Crowl of Cleveland. Mrs.
Crowl was married July 5, 1898, to her
present husband, who is a street car
conductor, and they live at SI25 Pay ne
avenue. Today another husband turned
up by the name of. J. U. Smith, must
clan. He alleges that he married the
woman in 1891 and was never divorced.
Mrs. Crowl acknowledges the three hus-
bands, but says she thought two of them
were dead. The maiden name of this
much married woman was Eliza Ann
Russell and was afterwards changed to
Eberly by a second marriage of her
mother. She was born and raised in
Lenox, Ashtabula county, Ohio. She
had children by her last two husbands
All of the husbands aver that they
knew nothing of their wife's other mar
riages until recently.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-02
Young Criminal.

Massillon, o., Sept. 27.-While the
family of David McEIhenny, of Dalton,
were at church, their invited guest,
Thomas Kidd, aged "A years, son of w.
K. Kidd. Cleveland lawyer. was shot
and killed. When Carl McElhenny,
aged years, was found he would say
nothing. He had been left with young
Kidd. The theory is that the younger
child shot the older, though for what
cause is unknown.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-02


Senator PETER has accepted an invi-
tation to engage in three-weeks' can
vass in the Dakotas and Nebraska.
The city of Omaha has filed suit
against the bondsmen of defaulting City
Treasurer Bolln, for $4,000. This is
the shortage during the first term. The
balance brings the total of Bolln's steal
ings to $II5.ooo, The bondsmen offered
to settle for $4,000.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer publishes
dispatch from its Philadelphia cores
pondent in which it is stated that by
direction of Mark Hanna emissaries are
/ being sent out among free silver repub-
licans to tell them that four years from
now the republicans will not oppose free
coinage The correspondent states that
Hanna has become alarmed at the
spread of silver sentiment among the
common people of the east.
The Dominion government has ap-
pointed Hon. Nj. Peters, Q. c., Premier
of Prince Edwards island, and Mr.
Beique, @. c., to be counsel on their
behalf before the commission which
will meet on the Pacific coast, probably
at Victoria, B. L., to take up the sealers'
aims.
John Boyd Thacher, democratic can
didate for governor of New York, has
retired from the ticket.
The National Sporting club of Lon
don has decided not to offer purse for
any match in which Corbett is engaged,
but should Fitzsimmons arrange suit
able match with any one else the club
will offer a substantial purse.
The body of Edison Keith was found
in the lake at the foot of Sixteenth
street, Chicago.
A waterspout struck San Marcos,
Tex, causing great destruction of prop
erty and it is feared loss of life. Two
bridges across the San Marcos river and
fl4een houses were swept away.
Kearney and Haines, the alleged dyn-
amiters arrested at Rotterdam, will be
prosecuted by the Belgian government
on the charge of having manufactured
explosives at Antwerp.
The Lake Angelina Iron mine of
Michigan, has shut down, throwing 600
men out of employment. 1t formerly
paid a yearly dividend of half million
Inability to sell ore or to secure cash
advances thereon is assigned as the
cause.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-02
Outbreak in Madagascar.

Marseiles, Sept. 29.-Mail advices re-
ceived here today from the Island of
Madagascar bring further news of trou-
BILE there A company of hussars were
surprised by insurgent Fayavolas near
Antananario recently, and several of
the former were killed. In addition two
officers were wounded. 1t is also stated
that the Insurgents attacked and pill
laged several conveys. 1t was also ru-
mored, when the mail left Madagascar,
that thousands of Fayavolas surrounded
Antananario and attacked the suburbs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-02
ADVENTURE - IN JAPAN.
Members of the Lick Observatory
Eclipse Expedition.

Oakland, Cal, Sept. 28.--From advices
recently received from members of the
Lick observatory eclipse expedition to
Japan, it is anticipated that the party
will arrive here on Friday next. Its
home coming is fraught with much in
terest, for several of its members met
with thrilling adventures. DR.. @. F.
Snuey, Prof. Scheberle and Louis Mas
ton while returning much disheartened
from the station in northern Japan, Sc
lected for the observations that were
made, determined to climb to the snowy
summit of Fujiyame. $4,000 feet above
the sea level, Notwithstanding the omi-
nous conditions that that threatened a
severe storm.
"The ascent was not marked" writes
the explorer, with any extraordinary
features until the snow line was well
below us. The storm broke furiously
upon us within very short time after
ward. 1t was the most furious that had
beaten about the snow clad mountain
top for many years. Billiards rolled
into tornadoes, swept the crags and we
nearly persisted. For thirtv-six hours
ewere storm bound. Our food supply
was exhausted and we suffered much.
We searched for shelter, and at the sum-
NIT located ramshackle, but which af-
forded slight obstacle to the fiercest
of the storm that ragged above"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-02

George Fred Williams, the free silver
champion of Massachusetts,, was Satur-
day nominated for governor by the
democrats Fearing trickery of some
nature, Just prior to Bryan's speech the
evening before, Mr.. Williams asked all
free silver delegates who were present
to retain their seats after the meeting
and TO camp in the hall until the con
vention met the following day. About
GOO remained. All manner of means
were adopted to clear the hall. Finally
the doors were locked and no one al
lowed either in or out. No lunches
were allowed to pass in. One delegate
in trying to get outside on fire escape
for refreshme came in contact with
live wire and was instantly killed Early
the next day the imprisoned delegates
held a convention and named a complete
ticket with George Fred Williams at the
head. Mean while the state committee,
dominated by gold men, called another
convention. The outside silver men
gainedcontr oil Of this and also nominal
ed Williams, whereu9on the gold men
bolted and named another ticket. The
populists, then in convention, also pat
Williams at the head Of their ticket.
Gold has been discovered in paying
quantities on the farm Of Bahne Luecke,
near Camanche, Ia. An assay Slows
about SI3 aggregate value to the ton.
The deposit is from six to twenty six
feet beneath the surface.
Mondays statement of the condition
Of the treasury shows available cash
balance If $24I,S5o, 54S; gold reserve,
SI7z,233,o4S.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-02
TOIOn Released i.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Tte state de-
partment has received official informa-
ton from Consul-General Lee at Ha-
vana that Samuel T. Tolon, who was
taken into custody gby the Spanish au-
thorities in Cuba September 4th, has
been released. Tolon, who is said to be
a citizen of the United States and until
recently a resident of Matanzas, was ar
rested as he was about to board the
steamer "Seneca" for the United States.
His detention was protested against by
Mr.. Lee.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-02
WHITNEY WEDDING.
The Ex.Secretary and Mrs. Randolph
United in MatrimOny

Bar Harbor, Maine, Sept. 29.-A fair
err day for wedding never came than
that which greeted Hon. William Col
Inns Whitney and Mrs. Edith S. Ran
dolph, who were married this afternoon
in the little stone church at St. Savours,
by Rev. c. S. Leffingwell, pastor. 1t
was an informal affair. There were no
bridesmaids and no best man: No for
NAL invitations were issued.
The church and grounds were
thronged long before noon by the
townspeople. The entrance to the
church was a mass of roses.
Promptly at II 80 the bridal party en-
tered. The bride was accompanied by
her brother, Frederick May, and with
Mr.. Whitney walked NJ. Bruin, the Da-
nish minister to the United States. The
bride was dressed in blue and white
satin, adorned with pink roses and a
bonnet with forget-me-nots and roses.
Mr.. Whitney wore a black Prince AL
bert coat. After the service Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitney were driven 10 AhCAOt-
aye. the home of the bride, where a
wedding breakfast was served to few
intimate friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney viii remain
week or so at Anchorage. Mr.. Whitney
said bis further plans are indefinite.
81 became engaged to Mrs. Randolph
but last Friday said Mr. Whitney "and
we thought we would take time by the
ferelock. wished the wedding a Pri-
vate one on account Of the death Of
Henry Payne"
Hundreds Of kilograms have been re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney. One
of the earliest was from President
Cleveland.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-02
McKinIey's Visitors.

Canton Ohio, Sept 2S.-The first or
gained delegation to call on Major Nc
Kinley this morning came from Lisbon,
Columbia county, Ohio 1t was made
of employees Of Lisbon tin plate mills,
farmers, business men and mechanics
from that vicinity and was accomPan-
led by the Lisbon City band Hon. R.
w. Taylor, Mckinley successor in
congress, made the introductory ad-
dress.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-02
Louisiana Assassination.

Ruston, La, Sept. 27.-A dastardIy
assassination took place near here last
night the victim being Edward Beatty,
the top of his headbeing literally blown
off by load of buckshot fired from
a shotgun while he was eating supper
at his home with his family. Every
effort is being made to capture the as
sassin.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-02

The common council of Allegheny,
Pa, has decided that all the bonds and
city sureties, issued since 1877, are ille-
gal. Special Legislation will have to be
enacted to legalize the bonds issued
during the last twenty years, which
amounts to millions.
Big Jim, chief of the Pottawottomies,
at Norman, Okla, fined Joe Johnson, an
Indian who had killed two other In
dams, $40 and two ponies, and when
he sheriff arrested Johnson, the big
chief exclaimed: "White mans court
too severe" The killing was in cold
blood
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-02
shooting Last Night.

Leadvile, Sept. 27.-Lieut. Verdeck-
berg telephones from the Bon Air mine
that at 80 four shots were fired at a
picket, who returned the fire and called
for the corporal of the guard. When
the corporal ran out two shots were
fired at him, and these were returned,
after which a squad started in pursuit
of the assailants.