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

T7ASATCH TRIBE NO. .. L. of X. NJ
w Meets first and third Fridays In | o..
o. y. hall. JULIUS 5.
4. Y. BELTz. c.. of K.
, 1896-04-04

WASHINGTON CAMP NO. /. +. o. :. of A.,
w meets second aud fourth Wednesday
evenings in G.. A.. Il. hall.
CHARLES IUSp, Pres
} =. COKEFAIn. Il. 5.
, 1896-04-04
GREAT BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS !
The Best STANDARD Works Of Fiction Within the Reach Of Alt!
Each Book Consists of a Handsome Octave Volume of 81 Large Double Column
Pages, Neatly Bound in an Attractive Paper Cover

ONE of hsm most famous wh' ever published are included in the list Each bos consists Of ham and
ONE Otyov volume Of Ga large dmbieroumnp page. nicely pnhd from clear readable ~" on cml
pamphlets. bmh large and hmdnme books in attractive covers In us form the ,hs p nI f'
nancy ND convenient ' R"ne'o u'" Ny nave ARernAnent vAue. The following Is o list of the
, 1896-04-04

somely illustrated
No, h2s. How 10 Train Animals. This
to ,Ssfh a GS5S ST,S dog; eats mules goats hogs and Other
No. hS! Every BOY His Own Toy-Maker.
T6S,SsraPhis Gamers, Windmill, %isfo.eopc' -Eleesfiesi
%asis Iauisrn' Sosts, Kites aSsf Baiio as,ss. and n islSpS osSsf
fure, n complete practical guide TO the culture OF
flowers and plants by hben f. Reyf3rd, one Of the leading
No, ms. Home A~mMsements. a splendid col
iesilSn OF GaT Tssi,r n,als,, Tricks, Diversions rastimss,
ing Ch45,des and Proverbs for social gatherings public
No. hSo: Modern Etiquette for all Occa-
sfons. An excellent work upon this subject. con.
iainsss and a&e s s%'fs : %, S=en ns dSssrte ri 81 AZ Ihs si ss.. sasi. sS'' for
No, h8l:. The Ready Reference Manual of
nssfa! Sacts, hEarcs, st",'stiss md da'ss-. eompsndtum o Of
va a .SiS, Information for the use OF every man. woman
No. az. The Practical Poultry Keeper.
i inn s@iirs he ss sxr SgHS Sa d fIs sSsCSsl ssfiT ponit9 lyi se Ppsl.sG nnd
embracing all the latest ideas on the subject.
Doctor. This valuable book describes the symp-
, s%1s,S Of every disease with which horse. and cattle are
plain and explicit directions for their treatment.
Day Wants, a compendium OF useful and valuable
Information, allied with practical receipts, hints, helps and
No; no. The Family Doctor Hook. contain.
Ing pain and simple directions for the treatment OF every
s sss!ins ? .,%sis he home ai''9 9si"ei {, 's ~hi Ea% ns"a 'fis" effect sss s :%E,
without the necessity OF employing n physician.
No. ~. The National Handy Dictionary,
a complete 3, pocket diG,ion.ry OF the English language con,
pronunciation, and ~ illustrations.
M. rs. The Ladies' Model Fancy Work
Manual. An entirely new book emhodying all the
latest ideas In needlework, crochet, knitting and embroid:
cry. 1t contains many new lace and crochet patterns, and
directions for making many articles OF wearing apparel
and for decorative purposes.
No. 70 The American Family Cook Book.
4 complete cook book. compiled by an experienced house.
keeper, and containing more than seven hundred Of the
choicest recipes, classified for ready reference.
No, h23. The Widder Eo0dIe's Love affair,
AND orlER STORIES, by JOSIAH ALLEYS WIFE. THIS book
contains hNcen complete stories, descriptive of the laugh.
able doIngs OF the Jonelvillo folks, by that incompatible
huInorist, Josiah Aiicn'a Wife,
NJ. h35. The Ladies' Guide to Beauty.
This book contains minute and practical instructions, ac-
companied by many valuable recipes, for securing q hand
some form, a clear and smooth skin, a beautiful compleXio
M nil E,,,n, D.,f,,sJn,g
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-15

his long bony arm and clipped off twig
from tree above his head with bis
sword. There was not another man of us
who could have reached anywhere near
that twig, and the absurdity of that long
reaching fellow fgting with cavalry
sabers with Shields, who could walk UNI
der his arm, came near making me howl
with laughter. After Lincoln had cut
of the twig he returned the sword to
its scabbard with sigh and sat down,
which was always the forerunner OF one
Of his inimitable yarns and ] expected
him to tell side splitter right there
In the shadow of the grave Shields
grave.
after things had been adjusted at the
lueling ground, we returned to the ferry
BOAT, everybody chatting In the most
friendly manner possible"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-15

Salt Lake is more and more getting
the appearance of big city. One OF
it's most beneficial Institutions where
Twenty-Five Cents goes as far as a..Dollsr
elsewhere, Is the X l. Second Hand
Store.
They carry an enormous stock of all
kinds of New aud Second Hand Furni.
ture, Stoves, Carpets, Refrigerators and
Harness, and In fact everything In any
household, and they ship goods all over
Utah, Nevada, Idaho, Montana and
and everyone VIII, believes in
buying cheap should certainly either
call or write 10 them before buying else
where. Address
X J. SEcoEp HAND Store,
IS f. and South, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-15
why He Did Not SPEAK.

Augustus Thomas at the Lotus Club
dinner given in New York city recently
for Chaucey Nj. Depew, told story
about the neat manner in which a guest
who was invited to speak at a dinner,
without notice, evadcd the issue. The
dinner waa one at which Mr.. Depew
and General Horace Porter had each
made an address When the speaker
was called upon he said 81 want to
tell you a story. There once lived in
the west parson. He had large par
ish in fact was the regular circuit rider
OF the district. He was away from
home when twins were born to him
When he got back the attending physi-
cfan tip-toed into the room and turning
down the coYerlet, showed him
the rosy, sleeping babies. The preach
er looked at them long and earnestly,
and then he turned to the doctor and
said feelingly Doctor, they are
both fine boys. | wouldn't take $1,000
a piece for them now and l wouldn't
give a blamed cent for another one
That is my feeling and yours. You
lon't want another one after what has
rome before"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-15

In talking with an American about
the different conditions of women in
Japan and the United States, a Japanese
diplomat once said; "When l marry
take head servant; when you marry
you become one A man who recent
ly visited Japan quotes remark in a
somewhat similar vein made by a Japan
csc interpreter: al sat one day he
said, cat the door of a dining room In a
hotel in Toxic where all kinds OF for
cigners were staying, and | watched
them as they came in. The Frenchman
came in with madam on his arm. Then
the Englishman came in so Initiating
a pompous, self-important Personage).
And his wifei Oh, she came in after
him like this (dranatising a meek and
tmiS woman following). The Ameri-
can husbandS Oh, he's mott it. Madam
sails In ahead of him and he just walks
behind wherever she goes"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-15

The San Francisco Journal Of Com
merce says editorialy: II looks as II the
Japanese were going to get . strong
hold IN this country, TO make the United
States the chief outlet for their pro-
ducts
The tea that we used to get from ia
pan was excellent; but Americans In
America wanted more for their money,
and American shippers in Japan have
lowered the cost. They had to take
poor tea, weight Il with gypsum or
stonepowder, color It with Prussian Blue
ITO beautify (Which makes poor tea
even worse.
In this way immense profits have been
made at the expense of the American
public, and likewise at the expense OF
the Japanese producer, whose interest It
Is to have the best tea consumed, be
cause people will like II and so want
more Good tea increases the consump-
ton of tea, while poor tea, weighted and
tends to decrease the consump- |
lion.
The American shippers stand between
he American consumers and the Japan
sse growers. The Japanese government
'eems to be quite aware of this, and at
he Worlds Fair spent thousands OF
lollars showing America that we were
Tot land are not) using real Japan tea at
n.
We shall watch the proceedings with
interest," for It will be good thing for
he country to use good tea, and a great
hing for SanFrancisco, which, because
I climate, harbor and trade facilities, is
ne natural tea-port of the United
tates.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-15

Mrs. L. Lynn Linton, the novelist,
tells how George Henry Lewes once
characterized Thackeray and Dickens
in the way of service to a friend
Dickens, he said, would not give you
farthing of money, but he would take
no end of trouble for you. He would
spend a whole day. for instance, in
looking for the most suitable lodgings
for you, and would spare himself neither
time nor fatigue. Thackeray would
take two heuls' grumbling, indecision
and hesitation in writing a two-Iine tes-
timonial, but he would put his hand into
his pocket and give you handful OF
gold and hank notes If you wanted
them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-15

All fish breathe by taking in water,
which is, to a certain extent, impreg-
mated with air, and expelling 1t through
the gills. These blood red organs are
so admirably constructed for the pur-
pose they are intended for that they
extract the oxygen from the water dur
ing its momentary contact with them.
Fish that live for some time out of
water have cavities in their head which
are filed with that liquid, and which
can be utilized for dampening the gill
at any time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-15

| A Chicago msn is the inventor of :
process for the storing and preserving
of grain much In the fashion that oh.
tanned among the people OF Egypt in
the time OF Rameses, and many a
century later, In Italy, when Hsrculan-
cum and Po~peii were leading markets
In the graia trade.
The process is very simple one, and
comprises series of air-tight cylinders,
SLED with grain, charged with stsrilized
air and herm eticslly seslcd. In the sum
mer of 1893 some corn was taken that had
been inspected and graded az No. 4, and
subjected to treatm emit In the air-tight cyl
inders. The grain was kept two years,
and was uHsealcd In the spring OF 1895
Some of the grains Of corn--whieh had
been pronounced unfit for use OF any
kind In rSo3-were planted, and in due
time grew and a crop was harvested.
The steel cylinders will keep both corn
and wheat, exclude the air, which acts
As conductor of contagious among
grain, preserves all the good qualities by
he presence of sterilized air, and main
ain it's grade--or improve Through
my number of years.-Detroit Free
Press.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-15

The Washington Times tells the fol-
lowing story of Justice Gray, of the
United States supreme court. He had
gone down into Delaware to hold court
and was met by deputy marshal. The
fees are not large down In that section
and the deputy marshals are not tho
richest men around. So this deputy
met the justice and was ready to walk
over into the town. "Where Is your
carriage" asked Justice Gray. "Weli .
Mr.. Justice, you see our fees are sma
and Il I hired carriage | wouldh
nothing left. "Yoe get the carria
said the Justice, "there Is an accou
which It can be charged. Write {
In Baltimore and he'll GU
what to do" SO Justice Gray ode
over to the town and the deputy mar
shall wrote to his superior. Shortly
after the return of Justice Gray to the
city he received letter from the deputy
saying the carriage bill was
all right. "The marshall tells me-" he
wrote, ITO charge It up to the account
Of transportation of prisoners"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-15

ty-The Shortest and Fastent Line 20 all-As
wv Points East. Two Through Trains-kRs
ivy Daily, carrying y. $. Mail. Equipped al
W. with the Latest Improved Pullm an -ASts
iss- Palace Sleepers. Elegant Reclining -,&s
tv~-Chair Cars. Tourist Sleepers, Finest-sst
fsT- Day Coaches. The only line opera--Axt
fss-t ting Dining Car Service from Utah. -&ss
The Buffet Smoking and Drawingroom
Cars recently put In service by the UNION
Pacific are specially attractive features.
Time saved in using this line from Salt Lake
to Denver. Missouri River, Chicago, st. Louis
and all Eastern points.
CITY Ticket Office sOi Main street, Salt Lake
~. n. hurley,
Gen. Agt. Passenger Dept.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-15
STATE OF ONO. Cry or TOLEDO. 80
ITCAg COUNTY. -

LUCAS COUNTY,
FRANK j CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm OF f. j. CHENEY &
Co., doing business In the city of Toledo
County and state aforesaid, and that said firm
viii pay the sum OF ONB HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Catsrrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CA
rARRH CURR. FRAK j. CHENEY
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 9th day of December. A, D.ISse.
(-~-~) A w. GLEASON.
1srAL Notary Public,
(~~s~-
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous CUR
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials
free. =. j. CHENEY n Co, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-15

The prejudice of the east against
the west is cropping out in the agri-
cultural journals. They are advis-
ing the farmers not to sow alfalfa,
on the theory that nothing good
can come out of the west.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-15
TOBACCO HABIT CURED IN u

DR.. Mstchette's Indian Tobacco
sss Tobacco Habit Cure. A big box only 5Oe. HnuTs
All druggists or by mai AcEHTs WAITED. ""'''
DIR. MATCHETTE CO., Chicago, Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
,,-u, pI,vOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Portland. Me-, June LINE Deilool"'o 49,.
s.to, me, to-day George f. Hughes chair
nan NJ the State Committee. called the convention
- order and introduced Charles f. Johnson OIL
yya+er,re as Chairman of the Convention.
TIE following Delegate at-I-arge 10 inc ->".o
convention chosen: Dr . T. uoruom' % :,
W. Yt Cot, y, Bath: Frederick w. Paisted. OF
-, and Charles l.. Snow. of Bangor. Inc
.,n,,trccs for electors were Kimball Eastman OF
Westbrook: e. o. Greenleaf, OF rarmln 'a',,
C,'rrlos y Johnson of Watervile; "; s. Mansheid
of Jonesport: w q: Chadburne' Oh A''eu' anu ''N
I'D ID O'I,rien, OF Thomaston ~ -, .a,a,e,
he platform declares that az money OF S y i
hii!u, shoud be equally good and equally inter
changeabe one with the other ana be Oh elu pv us
chasing and debt-paying po"'r .aunhroission OF the
,aa Manor Law to the people ana expresses
sxmnnthY with The Cubans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
PHOENIX CLUB CELEBRATION.

The Phoenix Republican Club at NO. 81 East
Eghty-sixth-st celebrated the list anniversary or
the Battle OF Bunker Hi last night AT the SAME
time the members given "A chance 70 learn
what was going on at the Republican National CON
vention at ST. Louis. The night was known as
Convention stag Night" and the rooms or tho
clubhouse were crowded with members ana th"F
friends There reception In the phrIOrs OF
the clubhouse and at O'Clock the members ad-
fourned TO the summer hall in the rear OF the mousse
w Fearing Gill was in the chair. Ex-Judgc lhoHas
J. Mackey OF South Carolina, was the speaker OF
the evening, and his main theme was the struggle
OF the patriots near Boston In l115 He also spoke
Of the political struggle now in progress Nheh he
said that Mckinley would In al! probability be inc
RenublIcan candidate for President OF the cnited
States there was great applause. After the address
refresh ments were served ana the members anu
aiests again adjourned 10 the summer haii' wheie
a musical entertainment was In progress. ,x Hmons
thnse VINO took part were Emil Adophi W IMAM nan!
Gensen, Frank Adams. Fred Holmes ana IN, lhe
Sonnareu trio" The officers OF the Phoenix re
publican Club are: G. H. Parker pres i,,xn ss M
Eesr,nu GIL first vice-prcsdent; victor Spltzcr' So
ond vlce-president Edward stanton secretary, au
Dickey, financial secretary ana = H. D'e"' "'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
HOMERTC FIGHT AT SEA.
GIANT WHALE AGAINST GIANT sQrID.
From Nature.

From Nature.
We were cruising In the strait OF Milacca between
the Nlcobars ana the Malay Peninsula. and hai sue,
cccIed in killing full sized sperm whale re "a
c D'e w.'S lin but wcI-iirecei bomb closed ;he
negotiations just before sunset A usnAi; ne ma
We specially noticed tho Immense SIZE Of some OF inc
mss.es noA"f az, Se1 as our nachlhogse Which meas,
ured sx6Ns 4. must very distinctly STATE HAT these
masses wei- not square, but lireyu M map
masscf. bitten or tom on In blocks from the BODY
OF some giganNr sqHid. , 800, 80, A,,.
sent bel ~ fYr good rest PRIOR % commencing 20
..cli, III A. davlreak ! had mo watch from e.sht
over the Ice rail- lI.y gazing scAwari. where IA, ~
ing moon Wa making pioai ,a"' Oh S'','s 80, ~
!, Inflammation IN tA~ scl. Right ~ he way o' tho
moon and I Immediately vent FOR me n.Sn' s'"ss,,
nrrh h,rnooI tiere are several active volcanoes ana
a r gaed he o a' M. .c b. 20 o very
short examination satisfied me that the uou1.'.
whai.ycf IL might De- WAS not 81 volcanic OF seismic
be- was inlsgJ-ri 20 turn oui ior hi'y ',nb 49, %
lt,rs"ivcs W. edged away a llii-e under IA" hSht
draught 81 wind so TO draw nearer to ne scene'
and presently wcr" able 10 IcaIiN" us -. So T.,
ctnce 4 very large sperm whale was engaged III
deadly conflict with mons,roHs SUM WnGsp ~
reaching 'cnfacic- cnv"upri Inc wtd' 49, 49,,
The MIA wAiteness ~ those writing arms, WHICH
enAcea tee earna.9 Ss 'rs the OF bn fby onder.kc
hr,d ~ the arrressor Presently the whale ra!sel
f,oome hesI Of The gigantic nollusk At our DIS
lance something under a mile X apPrd,vI '5ss
gallons Like ne rest Of the calfnar visible II was
o. peculiar dead-whlte. and IN Il seainci i"o EYES
OF inkv bllrkness. about a foot In diameter; 49,
To describe the wonderful coutoionS OF tn0se |" .
monsters locked I'm "a deadly embrace. is faf p'yohu
my powers but 10 never o-be-iorsot'rh sign,
The utter absence Of all sound for We were hot near
enough 10 hear the turmoil Of the troubled sea- was
nor IN. least remarkable feature OF ms utaHIc vi
co1,fe~ All around the cOmbatants too. were
either smaller wha.es immense sharks VINO VIZ
evidently assisting in the destruction or the tica
squld and getting full shar" OF the feast- Is we
looked spcll-bOund We saw tho writings Brau"aIy
cease ana the cncircing tenac.es graduaiy SIP or
the whales body which seemed 10 noat Unusually
high At last all over. and me whoe coihiV. on
had completely subsidcd, leaving no trace b.hinu
but an intensely strong odor as OF rocky coast ~
low rid. In the fun blaze OF the sun. since that hsn
I have never had a doubt either to the origin or az
sea serpent stories or the authenticity OF the od
Morse legends OF the Kraken. for who could blame
seaman witnessing such sight, ana ali uhaccus-
toned 10 the close observation OF whales. Tor report
Ing some fearsome monster with horrent name ana
/ % e.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
CONGRESSMAN GROW IN TOWN.
HE SAYS no NETWORK MAN SHOULD BE NOM
MATED FOR vICE-PRESIDENT.

HE SAYS NO NETWORK MAN SHOULD BE NOM
MATED FOR vICE-PRESIDENT.
Galusha A. Grow. Congressma n -a;-Large from
pennsylvania arrived in this city yesterday from his
home In Glenford Penn on private business the
veteran Congressman. who was member or the
Republican National conventions that nominated
Fremont and Lincoln. In 1856 and 1850 and who was
Speaker of the first Congress In ls5 s naturally
much interested In tho proceedings OF tho Conven-
ton at 81. Louis.
so far as the Presidency IS concerned" he said
TO a Tribune reporter last evening al the FIRM
Avenue Hotel that matter was settled al least six
weeks ago McKinley's nomination cannot be put
off beyond tomorrow. The platform. too Is settled.
and everybody knows che issues on which the cam
paign is to be conducted The only uncertainty
seems 10 be the comparatively minor matter OF no
Vice-Presidency l see tina; effort II being made
10 place Morton on the ticket with Mckinney. i
will not be successful IN my judgment
The Nice-Presidcncy VIII not 81 70 elther N'"-
York or Pennsylvania. You have too many facuonaI
differences here in NeW-IOrk TO make Il advsabe
to name any Republican from this state. Sucn q
conclusion would be almost sure TO result In tfOunl"
II Thomas B. Reed would accept the place ne ~ un-
dOubtcdy the man that should be selected BIt II
he will have H. then L should 80 10 HoDaTt, OF
New Jersey: Evans, OF Tennessee, OF SONS oineI
Convention will not commit the impruccncc OF en-
falling upon the party organization IN this campaign
the internec!ne quarres and squaDDles perpetual III
New NOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
NkINLEY'S SOLID PHALANX.
Continued from first page.

lid to-day that they intended to nominate Mr.
,,o-,on for VicePresident.
c.or,es w Hacks:t, chairman Of the Republi-
S,ate Committee. when told that Warner
..r,ar would oppose the nomination of Mr.. Nor
,or Vice President. said: IF Mr. Morton Is
.",sa,ed for President in the Convention he will
animated for Vice-Presdent despite Mr.
.,,o- or any Of the powers he chooses to in
woke
,,,,o have made all the arrangements with the
,''srotes of other States to nominate Mr.. Morton
oee SSsce President and Mr.. Miller cannot stop
lo' ,rom carrying out our programme"
I'd ~ Patt's lieutenants were asserting that he
~. Tho aid in this enterprise of Matthew S. Quay
nae Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts. They said
anu Mr. Morton would have the support for
ina ma PRESIDENT Of the following States New
VIZ 56 votes: Connecticut. -; Delaware g.;
11,nrda 6: Maryland &: Massachusetts. 30;
Mi.nnshire s: North Dakota, q; Ohio. "A: Penn
hanna nia Ga; Rhode Island, s; South Dakota, s.;
s!assee "a Texas 1o Wisconsin, "a; YER
I'M d,nnt S. Mississippi, 1857.
WARNER MILLER'S SHARP RETORT.
u-,en Mr.. Miller analysed these figures he
la. '.They are baseless. and only show that
a.. p,att's followers have not lost the knack Of
icing out lying statement that they acquired
80 their canvass against Mckinley. If Mr..
SSsn-,on's name is presented to the Convention as
Mo,nd,date for Vice President l shall take the
a,.sorrn and tell why it is that the people Of
yTaw.York don't desire his nomination for that
ofce"