davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
Hagerman, Oct. 10Th.

dagerman, OcC. lStn.
The warm weather keeps the po-
litical pot boiling.
Wanted: ALI kinds of cancelled
postage stamps. Inquire, p. s. mpl-
Inns. Poverty Gulch,
The republicans held meeting
on Saturday last, the large hall
had no room to spare, standing
room was all taken,
Frank Coolidge has been around
seeing old friends and making new
ones. Mr.. Coolidge is gentleman
of sterling worth and we predict
him a sure winer.
Tom McMahon has been doing
Snake river the last week. Tom
is around seeing how the boys
stand on the sheriff question.
Never mind Toni you can 90 home
and look after your sheep and get
ready for Jan. 1st, we will do the
rest.
Two years ago old policy John
son was going to ring his bell un-
til his arm ached if Lincoln county
got defeated in her law suit with
old Logan county, now he is wait
ing to ring it till his arm aches,
when c. E. Gridley and Mullins
are elected commissioners well old
policy your arm will never ache
from that cause. Jimmy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23

fully half an hour by a break down
in a team we met on the hill. Had
the general road fund the money
for 1t. There could be judiciously
used on the roads between Hager-
man and Bliss three or fonr thous-
and dollars, and be no fat job either
for the contractor, but a great ben
eft to the people of the valley.
1t is reported here that just be
fore the Demo-Silly- -Crat conven-
ton that two prominent members
of the Hagerman Silver Patriots,
said on the streets OF Shoshone
that they had in their vest pockets
the vote of the Malad pricinct and
it would go as they said. Well one
of them was a candidate before the
convention and when he felt in his
pocket for it, he found that mouse
had been hid amoung the votes and
had eaten hole in his vest pocket
and the vote had slipped out. The
other fellow got his desired nomi-
nation, but will find when the votes
of the precinct are counted that the
whole bottom of his vest pocket is
gone and only a few votes are hang
ing by the ravelings.
While speaking of the Demo-Sil-
ly Graf convention, one of the del
egates that returned on Sunday,
September 9th, said that after
noon at the store in Hagerman,
that he had been offered hundred
dollars for proxy he held, and
lis own vote, at the convention.
Query? who was it that offered the |
and what candidates
thought the Office for which they |
we're aspiring would justify such a |
price and how many other such |
pliers were made? Either the wild |
Winds or an owl answer, Whoo!
Who'll Whoolll
Will Snodgrass is a candidate for
constable he is so sure of his elec.
ion that he went on Sunday up
he river on an electioneering trip,
'ut the party whose support he is
eeking will not be a voter until
fter the woman's suffrage amend
nent passes.
Herman Hansen is in very poor
ealth and he offered through two
his friends, to rattle off a wagon
nd harness. The chances were
uickly taken and many who un-
er ordinary circumstances are op-
ose to rafting took chances. Up to
losing we have not heard the re-
llt of the rattle.
Stanley Hageman went to Sho-
hone on the 10Th ostensibly to
ear the Demo-Silly-Crat speaking
ut really to do some electioneering
nd to look out a place to pitch his /
ickeup during his term as Probate
ldge. a
Secretary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23

Capt. Gum may well rush to the
front with a denial of having any
part in the editorial management of
the Sentinel lately. Such mess Of
obscenity and nastiness as the Cap
tains lieutenant unloaded on the
public last week is enough to make
any man who might be suspected
of completely ashamed. If Mr.. /.
Gum had the faintest hope of ann
election he should lose no time in,
putting decent man in charge osS1
his paper Ex.,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
two weeks.

two weeks.
Section foreman Fleming met
with a sad accident the other day
the hand car jumped the track
throwing all on board on the track
ahead of the car.
Candidates are terrible friendly
these days. The won't be so friend
ly Nov. 4th. TT.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
FINAL PROOF
AND
ORIGINAL ENTRIES.

The Land Office Department having
ordered that the Clerk of the District
Court NAV take final proofs for settlers
on Government lands, and make orig
inal entries for them also,
A. S. Senter, clerk of the court in and
for Lincoln county, is now fully
equipped with all legal forms and land
Office blanks, and can save money to
settlers by attending to their Land
Office business in Shoshone.
A. S. SENTER.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
elections.

| L
dressed the people in Hagerman or
Mckinley Republicanism straight
on the evening of the 18th. The
| hall was well filed. In looking
over the audience we saw the fol-
lowing candidates: Three for state
senator, three for commissioners
one representative, one one sheriff,
one probate judge, three justices OF
the peace, one constable, and last
but not least, eight who had wanted
to be candidates but failed to Sc
cure nominations, and yet there
was room fer about fifty ladies in
the hall.
Frank Coolidge, candidate for
state senator. spent three days in
the valley. His running mate,
Charlie Dulatush, piloted him
around through the sage brush and
rocks. Frank made lots of friends
as he always does wherever he goes.
Tom Mcmahon who will be the
first man ever elected sheriff in
Lincoln county was around among
his old friends. Many of us have
pleasant memories of the time
when Tom run the best restaurant
in Shoshone, then a town Of over
1000 population. He always set
up good square meals, at what was
then reasonable price, but on his
trip through the valley, he was
peddling Hash, and it was "sour
hash," but as the weather is much
warmer here than in Shoshone,
may partly account for the dam
aged condition of the hash, Tom
was carrying when here.
Frank Coolidge could well af-
ford to resume his run on the road |
and give half his pay, until cleo
ton, to keep his Shoshone oppon-
ent still canvassins for the Pop
ticket, for there is not a better man
in Lincoln county to make Republi-
cans out of pops, and good demo-
Gratis, than the aforesaid Shoshone
of Franks.
The professed editor of the "ille-
yitimate campaign free silver Ban
1er of Shoshone, in speaking of the
President of the Pleasant Valley
Republican club at the republican
county convention refers to him as
the Monumental liar Said presi-
lent requests us to say that which
s preparing a Waters biography to
,e published over his own name,
le would remind the said editor of
he old proverb that those who
i've in glass houses ought not to 8
brow stones," we will toss him a
ew small pebbles and leave throw
ng stones to the president who is q
raining by throwing at jack rab '
its. J
Joe White was in the valley
ne 10th and 18th looking
fter his vanishing prospects, the
eople of this county have been
Ihite washed enough and are will
lg that he should work for a liv-
lg for a while, or at least live on :
,e interest of the ten thousand !,
ollars be boasts of having made
two years as sheriff of Logan
'unty. !
The grade on Johnsons hill has fl
ZEN much improved at the top,
ere ought to be made two good n
lie passing places on the hill. il
lat there has never been any ac-
lents there has been a wonder !;
,cently we were. detained there tls
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23

l do not know what you think
about it, but I believe it is a good
deal better to open the mills of the
United States to the labor of
America than to open the minis of
the United States to the silver of
the world.-Wm. Mckinley.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23

DR.. Talmage denies having es-
poused the cause of free silver.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23

GARkETE A. HOBART,
of New Jersey.
For Presidential Electors,
WELDON B. HEPBURN,
JAMES F. AISHLIE,
GEORGEC. PARKINSON.
For Representative in Congress,
JOHN T. MORRISON.
For Justice of the Supreme Court,
DREW w. STANDROD.
For Governor,
DAVID Fl. BUDLONG.
For Lieutenant Governor,
VINCENT BIERBOWER.
For Secretary of State,
ISAAC w. GARRETT.
For Attorney General,
JOHN H. BAGLEY.
For State Auditor,
ELMORE A. McKENNA,
For State Treasurer,
FRANK G. RAMSEY.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
CHARLES A, FORESMAN.
For Inspector OF Mines.
THEODORE BROWN.
Republican County Ticket.
For Senator,
FRANKLIN W. COOLIDGE.
For Representative,
CHARLES N. DILATUSH.
For Sheriff,
THOMAS 1. MCMAHON.
For Assessor,
FRED W. GOODING.
Fol Treasurer,
CHARLES W. WERNICKE.
Cor Clerk of the District Court, and
Ex-Oficio Auditor and Recorder.
ALMON s. SENTER.
'or Probate Judge and Ex-Oficio Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction.
STANLEY HAGEMAN.
For Coroner,
WILLIAM H. BAUGH,
For Surveyor,
FRANK w. ALLEN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
BOARD OF
(Oficial Proceedings.)

Regular meeting of the Board of AL
dermen of Jersey City, at the Aldermanic
Chamber, City Hall, tuesday, May 26,
1896.
The roll was called at $40 o'clock F. NJ.
Present-President Simpson and Alder
men Barr, Boldt, Bornemann, Burns,
Calnon, Decker, Gotthardt, Hartmann.
Heavey, Henry. Losel, Maxwell, Moran.
Mullins, Scott, Tracy, Warrin and Weis.
Aldermen Guiton and Hauck were a6-
sent at the calling of the roll, but subss-
qucntly appeared and took their seats.
Acknowledgement Heritage, knoelIer,
Ross and Vermilye.
PRESERVATION OF PETITIONS, ETC.
Petitions, ETC., We're presented, received
and disposed of as follows
Invitation to attend the Memorial Day
parade CMay 80, 1856 from reviewing
stand in front of new City Hall building,
on Grove street.
Accepted.
Invitation from c. Van Houten Post No.
8, G. "A r., to attend rededication of
Soldiers and Sailors Monument in New
York Bay Cemetery, on Memorial Day,
May 80. 1896.
Accepted.
Remonstrance of Charles D. Ridgway
and others against the granting of a IL
cense for sale of liquor at northwest
corner of Jewett avenu and Boulevard.
Referred to Committee on Excise.
One u application for I'M and tavern
license.
One a. application for bottler's license.
Four "a, applications for restaurant Vi
censes and
Eleven Q1) APPLICATIONS for transfer of
restaurant licenses.
(See reports subsequently, made.)
Referred to Committee on Excise.
Fourteen APPLICATIONS for license to ped
~sfcian's license.
(See reports subsequently, made.l
Referred to Committee on Trade Lii
.lAlderman Guiton appeared ana took
3 DIFFERENTIATION Of CLAIMS.
disposed of as follows
OF Frank Capoans. $3.50. Louis Finke,
S19.25; William j. Moran. $I1; Isaac Tay-
lor, 500 30, and United Gas Improvement
Referred to Committee on Aims.
OF United Gas Improvement Co., $94.5 so.
Referred to Committee On Baths and
OF Albert DATE, s5S.75.
referred to Committee on District
Of Frank Hantke, SIS and H. P. Kilian,
Referred to Committee on Elections.
or Evening Journal Association. $3.50.
OF F. r. Berrlan. s1.2; Albert DATE.
S10a, and Charles Fl. Dayton. $9.75.
Referred to Committee on Printing, Sta
tis 81 Tyyn and s sga 1ss,rova,nen - ., 3
Referred to Committee on Public
Grounds and Buildings.
OF John Bungert, $500.
Referred to Committee on Trade Lii
censes. ~
alderman Hauck appeared and took
3 oFFIcERs. COMMUNICATIONS.
A copy of a resolution adopted by the
Board of Finance on the 1Stht inst. re-
Questing estimate of moneys required for
the next fiscal year, was presented, re-
ceived and ordered filed.
Copies of resolutions adopted by the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20

Resolved, That the Chief of Police b,
requested to inform this Board BY tn
nlnih day OF june les OF the location o:
sacn ana every building in Jersxg Ctr
Msere1n the sale of spirituous. vinots
matt or brewed liquors is carried On. witt
t1e name OF the proprietor Thereof. ana
Sfso the umb of private Compartments,
buildings, in connection with said bust.
then adjourned. ~ .As Doalo
MICHAEL j. ODoNNEIL.
Cjtv Clark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
BOARD OF PoLECE CommfssroN.
EHRS.
(Omcial ProceedinnaA

heguiar meeting Of Board Of Polics
SominisSionErS held In First rys,,inei
19urt room, Thursday, May 81 1sge'
5Teseat-Al the members.
~, M1laesS OF last meeting approved as
PRESENTATION OF coMNI1NIrA-
IIoNS AND PETITIONS.
communications etc. were receixad
ana disposed of as follows
communication from Chief or Police
SussTsting taat an appropriation be asked
LOT the purpose OF p~urcnasfng instrume1sls
necessary Icr the measurement Of GRIM
LAS as prescribed by the Bastillion sys-
Filed.
Communication from Chief of Police
recommending the purchase of six bjcvcies
Ior tne use Of the Department.
Cqalmuniaatfon from Clerk of Hon. Board
q tluance h1closing resolution directing
Eoard to forward by June Is. estina1e
o. appropriation for fiscal year of 1885 and
Filed.
Communication from Board of Exam;n,
lng surgeons in case Roundsman Louij
Spread on the minutes
Surgeons Office, Police Department
Jersey City, May 10, 1896.
Hon. Board Of Police Commissieners~
GentIenen-In accordance with the reso-
iution adopred by your Hon. Body we have
examined Roundsman Mcintyre and find
that he is suffering from phthisis puI-
nonateS- In our opinion his condition
Is such that his disability Will be per-
nsanent and we recommend that he be
retired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20

lowest bidder for the whole work, unless
at or before the time to be appointed
to hear parties in relation thereto a re-
monstrance against the said improvement
shall be presented to the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners, signed by the
owners of property liable to more than
one-half the assessment therefor; and
Resolved. That the Commissioners of
Assessment, with the aid and assist
ance of the Bureau of Survey, be and
are hereby directed to make and file in
the Office of the Clerk of this Board a
sketch showing what property will prob
ably be assessed and the probable amount
of assessment per foot Of frontage.
Resolved, That the specifications sub
mitted by the Chief Engineer, on this
date, for the construction of a 15-inch
yitrdfied pipe sewer in Tonnele avenue,
from q point about 100 feet north Of
Newark avenue, to and connecting with
sewer in st. aur avenue. also for the
construction OF sewer in Waverly street,
avenue, to and connecting with sewer
in Oakland avenue be and are hereby
adopted and ordered fled.
Resolved, That the contract for the
paving with asphalt of York street from
Jersey venue to the west side of Bar
row street Except such portions as are
to be paved by the Traction Company,
Henderson street from the north side Of
street (less amount to be paved
hv the Traction Company, and
Third street from the east side Of Coles
street to the west side of Jersey avenue,
to the west side of Erie street, be and il
hereby awarded to the Barber Asphalt
Paving Company at the price named ia
their ~pgroqps9Sssal subnittsd to this Board
sixfy-four cents N2:e per square yard
for asphalt paving that being the lowest
bid received and that the Corporation
Drepare a1d&haVa executed the pncnSsarv
Evening journal., 1896-07-09

Misses shirt Waist-Figured dimity
with collar and cuff of white linen made
this pretty waist. 1t Is cut in the usual
manner and displays a front with the
fulness gathered into the neck sbd waist
line. The customary stitched box plalt.
fastened by tiny pesrl buttons, Is placed
down the centre front. The back Is
gathered into q double yoke. In the mort
approved style The bishop sleeves end
under straight cuffs. above which stitched
lRpsjsre provided TO render tearing inpos
sible. The gathers at the waist may be
kept In place By drawing string OF
stitched down and strengthened BY Q
stay ss preferred. Grass linen. persale.
lawn. chambray, dimity or cambric are
suitable for this model
No. 20, 5s9-Mlsses' Shirt Waist re-
qulres for medium size. At ysrds mater
ial % inches wide, - yards % inches
wide, o. 81 yards SO inches wide. But
tons required, 3 Cut In Sizes, II, IA,
IS and l6 years.
Evening journal., 1896-07-09
Dorehesler,a EIostrars LI.t.

CAMBRIDaE. Md July 8 The work Of
preparing llst OF the mortgages on the
records in the dfice OF the clerk of the
court 10 Cambridge. as required by the
new assessment Law. is in progress. In
making out the list the clerks have dis
covered that large proportion OF these
mortgages have actually bseu pxId and
sati. fed la full. but have not been so
marked on the records. Tho reason for
this ia probably that many mortgagors
are not aware OF the fact thst the law re-
quIres the original fesd OF mortgages upon
which the release Is often written to be
returned to the clerks cffice that the
release may be entered At the foot Of the
record ard the paper filed away. Because
Of this condition OF the records much
confusion and unnecessary expense will
result
Thomas w Simmons has sold to z
Milton Skinner 20 feet Of the Mnbourne
lot on Locust street, Cambfidgs. for
81 500 Mr. skinner will begin at once
to erect handsome dwelling.
Evening journal., 1896-07-09
GOVERNOR LowNpEs cRlrlclzsn.
Elkton's Presbyte terian Minister Denounoes
Him for Granting ParAons- xuorant OF
Charges Against white.

HIkton's Presbyterian Minister Denounoes
Him for Granting Par1ons- xuorAnt Of
Charges Against white.
ELKroN, MD, July 8 Rev. John Nc
Elmoyle, pastor OF the Elkton Presbyte
rian Church, surprised his congregation
on Sunday last by severely criticlsing the
action Of the Republican convention 81
st. Louis in calling on rabbi to open
the convention with prayer He also
termed Governor Lowndes 1.-THE so callod
reform Governor" and condemned him IN
the strongest terms for pardonipg the
men convicted Ia Cecil county for violat
ing the locsl-option law. Two out OF
three men fentenced TO the House Of
Correction for selling liquor were par
doned by Governor Lowndss, Dotwith
standing there wss much opposition to
the pardoping Of one of ths'men.
Scnool Examiner Colonel George R
Ash and Examiner George Bidde say they
do not know what the casrses sre that
hSys been brought against Commits
eloner John r. White. They say Mr.
White has made an excellent official aud
has always discharged his duties az ouch
With credit TO himself and the board.
They lie the rest Of tie citjzcns Of the
county, were greatly surprised at read
Ing the notice IN the Sun OF few days
ago stating that Governor Lown6es
would hear the charges on the 18sh
instant. They both desire that Mr.
White be given fair play and will will
ingly testify before the governor In his
behalf Mr White Is the only Rspubli
can member Of the school board, aud
before tho last election his political
enemies stated openly that he would be
removed, but the Senate failed to con
firm the appointment OF Samuel q. Bye
as commissioners. Il Is stated, however,
that Mr. White took no part whatever
In this transaotion.
Evening journal., 1896-07-09
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, If Proper
Size Is Given.
A COOL MISSES SHIRT WAIST

A Pattern OF This Gan He Had BIZ Send
Ing lO-Uents to the Evening journal
Onice-Patterns for woman. mHid and
uhIId.
We have made an arrangement with
ono Of tho Oldest and most reliable paper
pattern hoUa1s in New York, which
enables us to offer to our readers stand
ard and perfect fitting patterns OF the
very latest and newest designs
These patterns are retailed In stores at
from 20 to 40 cents We bsvs made
arrangements whereby we can offer
them at the extremely low price of 10
cents.
paper pattern Of any size, of thle
illustration. may be obtained by sending
your name and address. number and
size Of pattern desired. together with 10
cents for each pattern, to the EvRNING
JOURNAL, Wilmington. Del
Please Observe the Following Measure
monteY
For Waists Measure around fullest
part OF bust, close under arm raise
slightly In the back, draw moderately
tight.
For Skirts-Measure around tho waist,
over the belt; draw moderately tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern, showing how the garment Is to
be made.
When ordering patterns for children
please also state age Of child
Evening journal., 1896-07-09
sREAcA oF PRoMIsg sur.
Brought Against An EastOu Merchant
Answer to wife's Bni of Divorce.

Brought Against an Eastou Merchant.
Answer to wife's Bli of Divorce.
EAsToN, Nd, July 9-Mlss Sarah
Ssnickey. Of Baltimore, through her
attorney, George w. Wilson. has brought
suit 10 The Circuit Court for Talbot
county against Aaron Cohen, All Easton
Market Space merchant, for breach Of
promise OF morriase, laying damages az
50 GOO It Is alleged that Cohen and
Miss Ssnickey we're to hsve been married
May 26 and sent out invitations, and
that few days before the marriage
Cohen broke the engagement, alleging
that reports hsd reached him, rejecting
on the character OF the woman, ali %
which she vigorously denies.
Charles F. B BDwdle, through Colon sl
James 0. Mullikln, his attorney, hss
6ed An answer 10 his wife's bill for
divorce, In which he denies bis wife s
assertion as to cruel and vicious COZ
duct on his part. BE says he found is
impossible to live witch her on account o
her ovefbsaring disposition, aud foe
other reasons alleged. He is willing
that divorce bs granted, but asks for
the custody of the children and prays
that no slimony bo granted ber
Evening journal., 1896-07-09
At washington coi,ese.

CHETERTowE. Md, July The
bonro OF visltors aud governors OF Wash
ington College. Chestertown Kent
County, have elected Miss Ktthsiina
Wickes. OF Farmville Va teacher OF
pedagogy Ia the newly ests olished nor
nal department. Miss Wickes Is a grad
uato of the Virginia State Normel School
and OF the University OF Nashville, Ten
nessee. at which Institution she wss first
honor graduate Ia a class OF $50. DR.. A.
:. Hall. Of 0rAnd Rapids Mich has been
elected to the chain Of sciences to 6ll tie
position made vaeant BY tho resigDstlon
Of PfOf. J. I 3 svers Dr. Hail Is q grad
usre OF Ann Arbor UAiveIsity and holds
the degree Of Ph. d from that institu
tiou he hss filed the chair OF natural
soiences at SO. Johns College. Annapolis
AID the Woman'n College. Bl-imore.
Evening journal., 1896-07-09
Flesh country esga i6ld,zln. Ff.zsr's
AFFAIRS All FAR..1uRsr.
Raised Hog That Broke the Record
EnlnrgIng the Oreanhnnae.

Raised q Hog That Broke the Record.
Enlargiug the Greenhouse.
Special Correspondence Hvenir Journal.
FARNHURsr July Q Professor Skim
merhorn OF Wilmington. gave a guitar
recital on the main corridor nt the
sntranos to the Delaware State Hospital
a. Fsrnhurst. The profesAof plays cd
Bicycle Bells" King Cotton March. 4"
YAls Msroh, I'm Bs True To Ny
Baby. and other popular seisctiona
A small annex ~ being built TO the
greenhouse for the storage of summer
0looming plaut9 aud to give mo re room
IN the greenhouse, proper.
FSrnhurst claims the record for hog
raising. An suimal was sold By cha hes
pitHl farmer to Wilmington butcher
and 1t tipped the bssm st 459 pounds.
alive
Ann McKenna was brought here from
Wilmington relatives, but had tO be
taken back again. It Ia said that che
was refused At both public Institutions,
because she was neither insane nor a
pauper
Evening journal., 1896-07-09
al Onrr, Iienr penohnn

CHEsTRRTowH. Md July 8. The frst
steamer On the new peach lice estab
llshed by the Baltimore and Philadelphia
Stes mboat Company between Chester
liver points AID Philadelphia will be
psce1 on the route Monday next A
meeting OF Kent county peach gro oWers
was held yesterday afternoon to discuss
tie securing Of reduction Of freight
on peaches ducing the season Chairman
Belle SUMMED the matter up by saying
that six cent freighis on ten cent peaches
were excessive Captain Thompson. who
claimed to be backed by 1850 600 offered
a sliding ecels OF rates. the grower to
pay three cents on ten cent peaches. with
an ascending scale as prices advanced.
viz Twenty five cents freight for 81
peach6s. The proposition was not nc
ceDtad