davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06
A SORROWFUL DEATH.

Died Thomas Cat, junior partner of
the grocery house of Holt & Gilmore,
on Monday evening last, at IL O'Clock
p. m.
Thomas was well known throughout
the community, he being one of the old
est residents of Shoshone, and was quite
a youth on his arrival. But his extreme
youth was no bar to his advance, as he
at once associated hi mself with the firm
of Helfrich & Co. He later became a
member of the Howard Sebree company
ard still later he cast his fortunes with
the firm he was with, at his death. The
duties of Thomas, with above firms, has
always been in the capacity of chief rat
catcher and egg sucker. The immedi-
ate cause of his death is not known, but
is supposed to have been from eating
over ripe hen fruit. The loss is a terri
BILE blow to the surviving members of
the firm; Sam Holt in particular, but it
is not thought that his reason will be
impaired.
Poor Tommy has gone, none know
where.
As ratter and egg sucker he has done
his share;
We laid him away, meath the bunch
grass sod
And the superstition is, that he has
gone to his god.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06

A. J. Hash was under the weather
yesterday.
When do the county off Gals give
their big blow out.
A. S. Senter, put a new sign on his
clothing store, this week.
Jud Adamy has secured position
with Yard Foreman Jensen.
Owing to the non arrival OF paper,
THE JOURNAL is one day late.
But few people from this place visited
Salt Lake to hear Paderewski.
Lee Vader and John Sawyer, of Ha-
german, arrived in town yesterday,
James hurry has gone into the horse
business. Horses for sale, cheap, cheap.
II. NJ. Thather is now moving his
furniture to town from the falls hotel
A colored lady, en-route for California,
is in town She expects to travel the
whole distance, on foot.
Rough and dressed lumber, lath
shingles, ceiling and flooring at Horizons
lumber yard.
We understand that Mrs. foyer ex-
poets to run the Falls hotel during the
coming summer,
Al Roberts has secured lease on the
Sam Holt ranch, and is now preparing
for spring work.
Will Morton, returned to Rawlins
Wednesday evening, where he will go to
work in the shops.
J, II. Richards has received his fur
niture. and will be ready to move into
his home, in few DAYS.
The club dance at the school house to-
night, will be the event Of the season.
All members are requested to be present.
Sample book with Spring styles for
Tailor Made suits. Drop in and look |
them over and get our prices-Senter's.
E. R. Horrie, who was at Boise this
week, has taken flying trip to Kellogg
Idaho, and will also visit Portland be-
fore his return.
The Equal Suffrage association, met !
at the home of Miss Alice Hefiing, on
Monday evening, and were entertained
by Mrs. E w. Horton i'll an able dis
course on the Judicial department Of
the U. S." after which remarks were
made by all members present. The
meeting then adjourned to meet at the
residence of Mrs. Burnsides, at O'Clock
D. m. March 9th 1896 All interested in
the cause are cordially invited to attend.
Services next Sunday, March Sth. at
the VI. E. church, as follows: Preach
ny at IL a. IN. Sunday school y, m.
Epworth league, Z, p. m: Epworth
eague topic: 1.-The preparation for
emtation and how to meet it" refer
.nces: Matt. 4, Al, 10. Matt. 26 Il.
Mark l, 9 10; Every body is invited to
Ittend, and take part in league sevices,
'oung people are specially invited.
reaching at 7, 80, p, m. SUBJECT:
8 Warming to drunkards:" Text lisa.
), II, u. A cordial welcome to strang-
,rs. w. J. Barger, Pas tor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06

When the facts are before you you
must be convinced.
The facts are that the Union Pacific
is leading all competitors, is the ac-
knowledged dining car route, and great
through car line OF the west.
The line via Denver and Kansas City
to Chicago, in connection with the
Chicago & Alton railroad, with its excel
lent equipment OF free reclining chair
cars, Pullman palace sleepers and Pull
man diners demands the attention of
every traveller to the east. Ask your
nearest agent for ticket via this route.
E. L. LoMAx,
i31 Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06

Say; do you know that the Crown
piano, sold by c Ellsworth, contains
the orchestral attachment, whereby
you can play in addition to the
Piano the Harp, Either, Banjo, Man
dolin, Guitar, Music box and bag
pipe?.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06
UNEOUALLEO SERVICE

Denver to Chicago via Kansas City is
given via the Union Pacific and Chicago
and Alton Railway.
Through Pullman sleepers, Pullman
dining cars and free reclining chair cars
leave Denver daily. The Union Pacific
is the great through car line OF the west.
Ask your nearest ticket agent for tickets
via this line. Z. l.. LoMAx,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent,
ia3I Omaha, Neb.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06
THE RESTLESS AMERICAN.

All agree that the solid vestbuled trains
of the Chicago, Union Pacific and North
western line distance all competitors
with ease.
No change or delay at the Missouri
river.
For full information call on or address
J. Z. Burke. agent Z. P. system.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06

EE- 1t is your own fault if your food
sours, heart thumps and you are irrit
able, weak and nervous. Scott's Carbo-
Digestive Compound is guaranteed to re-
lieye YOU. See ad. in another column.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06

EG Areyou troubled with insomnia,
bad dreams and restlessness at night; at
times loss of appetite and again insati-
able craving for food. SCOTS Carbo-
Digestive Compound will make your
sleep sweet and refreshing. See ad. in
another column.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06

EE Dyspepsia, nervous prostration,
irregular heart action and palpitation
quickly relieved by Scott's Carbo-Di-
gestive compound. See ad. in another
column.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06
10 WHOM II MAY CONCERN.

have placed all my outstanding ac-
counts in the hands of Mr., H, J, Syms
with instructions to collect by suit ii
necessary
OK. McCRUM,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06
SHOsHONF. MARCH 6, 1856.
LOCAL AND GENERAL ROUNDUP.

1IcSll tt 10y CT
Rock springs coal at Horizons.
New line of Mackintoshes at Senter's.
DR.. w. II. Baugh, made professional
call to Bliss, Monday.
Assessor Gooding was down to his
rancho, Tuesday.
Judge Stocksager and wife were in
town Wednesday.
Fifteen cases of fine shoes just re-
ceived, at Senter's.
The wind was terror during the ear
ly part of the week.
f. R. Horrie, was doing the capitol
the first of the week
E. J. Andrews is making new sign
for Bassler and Ayers.
Mems Needle Toe Vici Kid shoes,
Very stylish, at Senter's.
Fresh candies from 20 cents pound
up-at Toyer's candy store.
Big oyeralls, little overalls, all kind Of
overals at r. J. McMahon's.
Doc. n. J. Brown and p. Weber of
HALEY, spent Sunday in town.
S. F. Campion, of Portland, was a
guest al the Columbia, this week.
The weather Sunday night and Mon
day was cold, raw and quite like winter.
Henry Beck is down from his ranch,
with supply of produce, nearly every
khlay-
"a Just received at Robt. J, Nc, Mahon's
bsfresh lot of California oranges and
snons,
trhan}ss are extended to Hon. w. II.
II dhead, of the Haley land Office, for
5liments.
The stage from the falls and Rock
Eek is making regular trips, arrives
b departs on time.
Charlie Haynes is preparing to do
business the coming summer, haul
tourists to the Falls.
bali on Mrs. Geo. L. Ross, for plain
ing or dress making. Dresses cut or
Id. Prices reasonable.
be large drill press and slotting ma-
e were taken from the Shoshone
Is, to Pocatello, Monday.
w, Hall auditor for the Pacific Ee
Is Co. was checking up the compa-
books in Shoshone, Monday.
>C. Kelly an old time messenger on
nc ne branch, has been ordered to Sho-
eshone to resume his old position.
L. B. Gorham, general passenger and
ticket agent of the G. R. 1. & P. railway,
was guest in Shoshone this week.
With war with Spain, England and a
few other small outfits, the United
States might have fighting enough to
keep warm.
Miss Ella Dill has accepted the posi-
ton as teacher, at the Murphy school
house. and commenced her term on
Monday last.
William Wallace, brother-in-law OF
Frank Gwin, had his foot badly crushed !
this week. but will be able to be about
in two weeks.
Mrs. N. C. Larsen, OF Bellevue, was In
town Wednesday, on her way home from
Silver City, where she had been on
visit to her husband
George Grover comes out with new
set of four horse harness this week, he
is no doubt preparing for summers
campaign in the mountains.
P. H. Bell found three fine Schrop-
shire bucks, out near the Butte this
week, and brought them into town. 1t
is supposed that they belong to Ormsby.
A one horse pulling match came of
at Hash's blacksmith shop, Wednesday.
The winner is willing to pull.against
any horse in Idaho, Tor a purse OF from
400 to $4,000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06

All subscriptions to The JOURNAL from
FEBRUARY 1st, 1896. are payable to the
undersigned only. Terms are, cash in
advance. r. NJ. MCCoLLUM
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06

Old papers for sale at this office, 5Oc
per hundred.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-06

Ladies' Fine Needle Toe shoes, in I
and q widths, at Senter's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Leslie's Popular Monthly for Novem- Der has finely illustrated articles on Yale university. Copies at T. H. Pease & Sons.
 E. F. Foote of Exchange street, Fair Haven, who has had charge of the elevator in the First National bank building, has resigned and accepted a situation with the New Haven Clock company. Mir. Foote's place will be taken by c. L. Lincoln.
 The annual session of the Grand chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, whose membership consists of Masons wives, siters or daughters, was held in this city yesterday in the Knights Templars' hall. At 10 o'clock the re- ports oe Grand Matron Mrs. Annie M. Wolcott, Grand Patron Merrill C. Cowles of Bridgeport and Grand Secre- tary Mrs. Leeds of New Haven, were read and referred to separate commit tees. The reports of the committees were heard in the afternoon, officers were elected and other business was transacted. The report of the secretary showed that there are thirtysix lodges in the state, with a membership of 3,000 About 200 delegates were present They had dinner at Touhy's restaurant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
VIM. FRANK & co. 7S3 Chapel St. Great Thursday Bargains
 Bankrupt Fur Sale.

We bought 90 Fur Collarettes at the assignee sale of the large stock of the Stone & Reuben Fur Co.,, Bond street, New York, one of the best known Fur manufacturing firms we offer them at 40c on the dollar of original cost.
 $500 RUSSIAN LYNX COLLAR
 BITES $2.5O All Silk Lined,--thinl1 of 1t Russian Lynx Collarettes, $2.50.
 SEAL COLLAREITES, CHINCHII4-
 LA EDGED, $3.9S.
 Fine French Seal Collarettes, full rip pie sweep, best changeable Surah Silk made by s. & R. Fur Co.,, to sell for $S.O0 For Thursday $3.9S.
 REAL ASTRACHAN COLLAR
 BITES, $3.9S.
 Elegant Curly Astrachan Fur Col larettes, new shapes, all silk lined, s. & R. Fur Co.'S price $10.00. Thursday sale, $39S.
 ELECTRIC SEAL COLLAR
 BITES, $4.9S.
 Extra prime Electric Seal Collarettes, brocaded silk lined and all edged with heavy Chinchilla fur made to sell for s10O0. Sale price $4.9S
 $25.OO PERSIAN LAMB, $11.9S. Real Persian Lamb Collarettes of fin est quality close curled lamb, never sold less than $25.00. Only few. Thurs day, $11.9S.
 THURSDAY SALE JACKETS. Special sale Thursday of Ladies and Misses latest Winter Coats at $3.50, within $200 to $500. Ladies' fine Plush Capes, handsomely lined, all Thibet fur edged and trimmed with braid and jet, 5000 quality. Thursday $498. ALL WOOL SERGE SKIRTS, $269. Dress Skirts, extra good black, all wool serge, all rustic lined and velvet bound, $4.0O value, $369
 LACE TRIMMED APRONS, 11c Ladies fine White Lawn Aprons, full size and trimmed with fine wide lace. Big bargain at lie
 GOAT FUR CARRIAGE ROBES $1.9S. Fine Real Goat Fur Babies Carriage Robes nearly yards long, S1.9S; worth $3.25.
 THURS. UNDERWEAR SPECIALS. Ladies' Ribbed Fleeced Pants, with Vests to match, good satin front, pearl buttons, and satin ribbon through cro- chet neck, soc quality, 25 cents.
 Ladies' white half silk and wool non- shrinkable Vests, low necks, half sleeves, elegant finish, 9Sc, worth s1.5O. Mems fine all pure Australian Wool Drawers, Shirts to match, ribbed bot tom, French neck, etc; $1.50 quality, 9Sc We have 25 dog. left of those Ladies' Fast Black Hose double soles, heels and toes, 121sc pair, 6 prs in box for 65c. Ladies' Fleece Lined Black Cash mere Gloves, 19c quality, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15

lace street, were united in marriage at St. Patriclk's church by the Rev. Fath- CT O'Connor. Miss Margaret Cowey was maid of honor and James F. Row ley was best man. Miss Cowie wore a gray cloth tailor suit, with hat to match. The bride wore a tailor-made gown of brown, with hat of brown velvet and plumes and carried white roses. After 0 wedding breakfast the bride and groom left the city on a short wedding tour, after which they will re- side on Bishop street.
 IN OAKVILLE--PAR WE'LL
 KNOWN HERE
 A very pleasant wedding occurred In OakVille yesterday afternoon the con- tracting parties being Miss Edith Alet- ta Warner and MT. Harry Bishop Rus sell both of whom are we'll known in this city, The bride was attired in a cream -colored silk, with lace and pearl trimmings. The bridal couple were preceded by Miss Mildred Hopkins and Miss Beaulah Russell, attired as flower girls. The bridesmaids were Miss Ed na Judd, cousin of the bride, and Miss Lillian Russell sister of the groom, The ushers were Wellington Russell and Arthur w. Russell of Orange, cous- inS of the groom.
 The happy couple departed for a short wedding trip, after which they will reside in a beautiful home which Mir Russell has recently erected in Oakville
 Among those present were E. c. Rus sell and wife and w. c. Russell of Or ange, and Mrs. Frank Wilcox and daughter, Mrs. Lee Bishop, and son, of West Haven.
 K. E. CAMP AND H. REDFIELD IN
 SOUTH NORWALK.
 The wedding of Miss Katherine E. Camp of Norwalk and Halstead Red field of New Haven took place at Grace church at South Norwalk at noon yes terday. The church was crowded with the many friends of the happy couple. The church was handsomely decorated with palms, and all seemed to be pleas ed with the surroundings. Miss Nash sat at the organ and the Rev. s. H. Watkins performed the ceremony, af- ter which the couple were driven to the home of the bride. where wedding dinner was served, under the direction of Caterer DeKlyn. The bride was at- tired in a beautiful travelling dress and | the maid of honor wore a pale green travelling dress, both wearing hats tc match The bridesmaid was Miss Ger | trude Camp, a sister of the bride, and | the best man was Ebert B. Dudley of | Waterbury, a cousin of the groom. The ushers were Harry Camp, Clifton D | Myers, Arthur A. Doty and William DeLamontange.
 The happy couple received many | handsome and valuable presents, and | after short wedding tour will reside | in handsomely furnished apartments 1T l New Haven where the groom is in bus | mess The bride was given away by | her father.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
MIR. MIX RENoMINATED.

After Sharp Contest-J. J. Linsley of
 North Branford and Charles Griswold
 of Guilford Were Competitors.
 Delegates from Meriden, Wallingford, Cheshire, Guilford, Madison and North Branford came to New Haven yester- day to nominate a republican candidate for senator for the Sixth senatorial district which comprises the towns named The delegates met in conven- tion at 10:30 a. m., in the rooms of the Young Mems Republican club on Crown street.
 A committee on resolutions consisted of E. J. Doolittle of Meriden, George F. Kieler of Cheshire, and E. M Foote of North Branford, was appointed and this credential committee was named Ralph J. Parker of Guilford, J. R. Lan- yon of Cheshire and Gilbert Rogers of Meriden.
 The committee on credentials report ed that all the delegates, twenty in number, were present
 Senator John W. Mix of Yalesville was renominated after sharp contest in which James J. Linsley of North Branford and Charles Griswold of Guil- ford participated as candidates for the nomination.
 John w. Norton of Gui1ford supported Griswold and claimed that the northern town delegates pledged themselves two years ago to support candidate from the Shore Line district this year. Con- siderable feeling developed.
 An informal vote was taken and re- suited as follows: Mix, 12; Linsley, 6; Griswold, g.
 The opposition refused to make the nomination unanimous and the chair man announced MT. Mix as the candi- date
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
Death of Mrs. sarah c, Barkar.

late Dr. Ira E. Barker of this city, died suddenly last evening at her home on had not been in good health for the last year and had complained frequent ly of pains in the heart region. Her death was due, it is believed, to heart trouble. Her husband, the late Dr. Barker, died some twenty years ago. She leaves two brothers, William and George, both of this city. Her mother died in 1864, and her father died about thirteen years ago. She was a mem- Der of the United church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
CRIMINAL CASES IN LITcHFIELD

Winsted, Oct 14.-In the superior court at Litchfield to-day Henry Free man of Norfolk was convicted of burg lary and sentence was deferred. Henry Bunting of Woodbury was found gull ty of assault with intent to kill and was sentenced to three years in state prison. John Rego of Winsted pleaded guilty to horse stealing and was sen- fenced to four years in state prison. Joseph English Of Plymouth pleaded guilty to illegal liquor selling and was fined sz0 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
VIM. FRANK & GO.
THREE MONTHS IN TAT,

Middletown, Oct. 14-Nicholas Rema tero was given three months in Jail in the city court to-day for stabbing his brother Antonio with a carving knife. Their sisters husband was beating her and she called for help. Nicholas took her part and Antonio the husbands. In the fight Antonio was badly hurt, his left arm being cut from the elbow to the wrist
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
CARS ON A RAMPAGE.

Norwich, Oct. 14.-About 10 o'clock this morning as the Boston steamboat freight train was rounding the curve at the Union station in this city the rear car and the caboose jumped the track. Before the train could be stop ped the two cars had run on the plat form and knocked down a. pillar sup porting the train shed. One car was tipped on it's side. The track was cleared up by noon and traffic was re- Sllmed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15

used to believe that consumption was in- curable. Many doctors still believe it. Dr. R. V. Pierce of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y.. never believed this theory. The result was that over thirty years ago by dint of much concentrated study he discovered a remedy that will positively and unfail- ingly cure 9S per cent. of all cases of con- sumption.
 Consumption is germ disease, but the germs cannot exist in rich pure blood: Therefore it has been called blood disease" People with weak lungs are likely to produce weak 1unged children, and weak lungs are an invitation to'con- sumption germs. Therefore consumption has been justly called a hereditary trouble. No matter what it is called or why it comes, Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery will cure it. The Golden Medical Discovery is powerful germ icide It searches out disease germs and kills them wherever they be in the body whatever kind of germs they may be. It stimulates digestive action and sup plies the blood with the properties it needs to make it pure and rich. It strengthens inherited weak lungs and makes them healthy and germ proof. It is sold by all good druggists.
 Stagnation breeds inpurity. Impurity breeds disease Constipation is stagnation of the bowels. Constipation breeds impurity of the blood, and all manner of maladies, trifing and serious are the result. pr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con stipaticn. They pever gripe-money back if they do. Don't accept some violent purgative as 'just as good" only to give the dealer bigger profit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
Give to the orphans to-day.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT

The marriage of Miss Hattie Eliza beth Moore, the daughter of MT. and Mrs Charles Moore of Ansonia, to AL bert Philip Langzettel Is announced to take place at the residence of the brides parents, 133 Cliffe street, Anso- mia, on Thursday October 22, at , o'clock. Francis of this city will cater
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
sHANLEY-McGOyERN

Yesterday morning Michael J. Shan ley. the Church street haberdasher, and Miss Cecelia Agnes McGovern, daugh- ter of Mrs. M. E. McGoveIu of 23 Wal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
PRIMARY TEACHERS MEETING

The regular meeting of the Primary Teachers union will be held Thursday, October 15, in the United church chapel, at 7:30 p. m. All primary Sunday school teachers are invited to attend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15

 manded the fleet of Alexander the Great and he described this tree grow ing on the banks of the river Narbud- da where the Alexandrian army was once encamped. Forbes, the historian
 in his Oriental Memoirs speaks of the age of the Banian and says he smoked his "Hookah" under the mighty tree which had once sheltered Alexander and a part of his grand army. High floods have. during the flight of ages, washed away certain portions of this tree, but over two thousand feet in cir conference of it still remains, and the branches since that time when Forb es described it, have struck downward till it covers many acres, or did. in the early part of the present century.
 The armies encamD beneath it, at stated seasons the people hold solemn Hindoo festivals to which thousands of humble votaries repair to pay homage to their great Deity. The people of the Mogul empire are devoutly humble in their ideas of homage and sacrificial of ferings to their God The British resi- dents of India while hunting and shoot ing in large parties form extensive en- campments beneath those trees spend ing happy weeks together beneath their brilliant and magnificent pavil- ions. which are generally filled with wood pigeons, doves, peacocks and a great variety of other feathered songs ters. The monkeys hold those trees as their own ancient heritage, and their antics and tricks, their cute wisdom ITl in aif- the English and Hindoo people are a never ending source of amusement. They teach them athletic sports that would do honor to Yale or Harvard
 They teach them to jump from branch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15

Early last evening Miss Albertina, eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert Mallon of s27 State street, was united in marriage to Frederick Lincoln Lehr, former captain of the Light Guard. The bride is very fine musician, hav- ing accompanied her father for a num- Der of seasons at Long Branch, Asbury Park and Atlantic City. Miss Mallon was attended by the groom's sister, Miss Anna Lehr, who wore blue gown trimmed with silk and chiffon and car ried roses. The bride was attired in q blue novelty goods, the bodice having a vest of white chiffon, and carried white 1oses Following the ceremony a fam ily reception was held After a bridal trip of two weeks MT. and Mrs. Lehr will reside at 4S5 Congress avenue, where a new home awaits them They were the recipients of many beautiful gifts
 SHANLEY-McGOV
 Yesterday morning Michael J. Shan ley. the Church street haberdasher, and