davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-11-04

Hill. rep, IL; NJ c. Jahren. dem, 10
For superintendent OF scbools-C. D.
l..
For county surveyor-J. F. Hesse,
rep, 10: ]. NJ. Hoge, dem, II.
For county commissioners-Wm. Nc.
Clary, dem, 10; John Reid, rep, 10; O.
Sodergreen. rep. 16; ]. Stirling. dem.
~; A. Trabing. rep, 10; J. Webb. dem.
II.
For coroner-A Miller, rep, 10; A.
Popp, dem, 9.
For Dad supervisor-Fred Bath, dem,
10; A. S. Mckay, rep, Il.
, 1896-11-04
UNDIGESTED FOOD

In the stomach develops an acid which
stings the upper part of the .hr2at ana
palate, causing heartburn" I; also
evalves a gas which produces wind on
the stomach" and a feeling and ap.
pearance of d~istention of hat organ
after eating. For both this activity
and swelling Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers is a much better remedy than aka,
line salts. like hartshorn and carbonate
of soda. A wineglass full of the Bit
tiers, after or before dinner, will be
found to act as a reliable c~arminative
or preventive. This fine specific for
dyspepsia, both in its accute and chron-
ic form, also prevents and cures ma
larial ~fevers, constipation, liver COM
plant, kidney troubles, n~ervousness
and debility. Persons who observe in
themselves a decline of vigor, should
use this fine tonic without delay.
The pToneness Of the pres to retail
personal scandal has suggested a remi-
niscence of the times of Louis the FIJI.
teen;h, whaen a member Of the noble
family of D~'Argenson had charge Of the
police c. the kingdom. One day he
summoned before him the pamphletCer.
Desfontaines. who had d.vu.ged to the
public an escapade of scme II OF the
name OF D~'Argensol. The royal official
reprimanded Des 'on n a'nes severely ana
menaced him win something a good
or those OF his solnda.-mongering pen.
But. my lord" stalnmered the poor
devil of a writer, 81 must live" Real,
ly," coldly retorted the lieutenant OF
police, Il don't see the necessity OF
that"
, 1896-11-04
LOOKOUT PRECINCT.


For electors-W. F. Britain, rep. 16;
B. F. Howell, rep, 16; Sarah Malloy.
16; P. ]. NJ. Jordan. peo.. 2: John Sims.
peo., 2; D. L. Van Meter. dem. and peo..
Z; N. ". Highly. prob. 1; o. 8. Jackson.
prob, 1: o. c. Smith. prob. III. A. Mar
tin, dem, s.; P. J. Quealy. DEM. s.
For representative in congress-F.
W. Nc ndell. rep. IA; J. E. Osborne
DEM, 10.
For supreme courts. T. Corn, dem.
10; H. v. s. Groesbeck. IA.
For Judge Second judicial district
c. W. Bramel. DEM, Is; M. c. Brown
rep, 9.
For state senate-G. W. Fox. rep, IL;
W. H. Holiday. DEM, IL.
For house Of representatives,. 8
Atherly. rep. 10: R. Butler. rep. II
Kirk Dyer. DEM, II; Leroy Grant, rep.
10; R. Henke, dem. 8; G. A. Hertzog
rep. IA: N. Lundquist, dem. II; 8. F
Phillips. rep, Is; N. E. Stark, 8; D. N
Stfckney, DEM. 8.
For clerk A. Cokefair, DEM, 10
H. L. PASCAL. 10.
For sherin-C. c. Frazer. DEM, Is
M. N. Grant, rep. 10.
For treasurer-W. e. Howard, dem
II; T. L. McKes. rep. Is.
For prosecuting attorusy-W. J
, 1896-11-04

''@. .''' .' ,ln,r to r,,i, ,r,u,,s, r,,.
, rr,r r."'... 49, - +. r,I-n ', ,msI 'I I'r. , IL ai nh"'
"a, ,4It ist, 1' mf..n .5 ne l~-"'m '"" most remarkable trick
crra, r.5.l i'ri,o,''. r''' i f f'r9 to 1 mata ' !!'.m n insins'
T ,n''"5,', .. 81. .n.' e. Rev W'T = c, i. T Isl.sTaTS r riISGfrigs
& n '-'''.l, '''-> N'''7 Balloons and many other
DOVER. and RANT ryy llnon, L Hovreri. one Of the leading
y. 62' Home Amu~rnIcmts e .r'"nSii col
i Experiment tm ia,,"94EN VI a",- Hol,!9T I!nt@mimes, AZ,
ams6 , y H3 ta i,,, ,oi an r rI1 .n, I ,Gr +, s.rt In, Ea a, public
ian ' -" ~ ~ '''t"'tic '"f az 'ccM-
iis'p,nt VI" rn'r. NJ ior' r'mrrt ter al oCca,iou' both for
AN aye XII ~': ,L Il .., ~ ,,.'I5a, %. a,, ."'J ,.r,e,y, :
1.n,st 80 ri&"r%' @"f rnrtirticr. = b" nm =
s sS5 s,gf, m a., o TO, 40" O., r,ry m,n woman
III i4" Ir,ri,",i roaittry w. Keeper.
;o,' ry.G : /. IT, "."" Il r"".'ry A|""i"r-. aud
Doct,r. '""' : '''''.'i "o'-' "h" '"nhr
''. 81 '..rv a., q. ,., ..., ,,i, .n
1,l.'"l @''.. ''""s ....l U O. ',-o. r".at,rr wih
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.c@mrI.., ''''' ,'.'.'"'' h.i'"l. n'r'i"""rT
, "a 'ala, 1. '-''HI9 ""'"'.'"-'d
\. b, hi. I.rfr.,' lfndcI Fancy Work
. na' 'I.' me- l"' ~ ,'
n, nr"nf,r ..a., r... ...nI ,@r.,'ar Inr,rr1,. and
..,i " n5 !" I'm ,,r,r c,, r,uy,. r,or poo,
, ,rT AMI r.,, . ,I l"., ,"" II m m a. ., "EiiTT 1nir%i n nf IN.
"'' ""| lr ,"HI, I'i.i",r"
, 1896-11-04

Mrs. PrGsy-l:cudlng ~ puijr 4 pas.
sion with my husband.
Mrs. Drcsscr-So it is with mine
when he reads my m%illincr's bills!-
Pick Me Up.
, 1896-11-04

Take Laxative Bromu Oulline Tablets.
All druggists refua! the money if it
fails to cure. Csc.
, 1896-11-04
HORSE CREEK PRECINCT.

For presidential electors-W. F.
Britain. rep. II; B. F. Howell. rep, -;
Sarah Malloy, rep, II; D. L. Van Meter,
dem. and peo.. 2; J. A. Martin. dem, 3
p. J. Quealy. dem, 3.
For representative In congress-F.
w. Mondell. rep, II; J. E. Osborne.
DEM, 4.
For supreme courts. T. Corn, dem,
|; II. V. S. G~roesbeck, rep, IA.
For Judge Second judicial district
C. w. Bramel, dem, 3; NJ. c. Brown,
rep. 10.
For state senate-G. w. Fox, rep,
IA; w. H. Holiday. dem, 2.
For house of representatives.. S.
Atherly, rep, 16; R. Butler, rep, Is;
Kirk Dyer, dem, 3; Leroy Grant. rep,
Is; r. Henke. DEM, /; G. A. Hertzog,
rep, IA; N. Lundquist, DEM, 0: S. F.
Phillips. rep. 10; N. E. Stark, DEM, o;
D. N. S,ickney, dem, l.
For county clerk. A. Cokefair.
DEM. l; H. L. PASCAL, rep, Is.
For SHERIFF.. C. Frazer. dem, 2;
NJ. MIGRANT, rep, IA.
For treasurer-W. E. Howard, dem,
1; T. L. Mckee, rep. Is.
For prosecuting attorney-W. J.
Hills. rep, 16. NJ. C. Jahren, dem, 0.
For superintendent OF schools-C. D.
Oviatt. rep. 10; Sarah W. Pease. dem,
6.
For county surveyor-J. F. Hesse.
rep, -; J.. NJ. Hoge, DEM, 4.
For county commissioners-Wm. Nc.
CARY, DEM. /: John Reid. rep, IL; o.
Sodergreen, rep, IL; J. Stirling. dem,
g.; A. Trabing. rep, II; ]. Webb. dem.
5.
For coroner-A. Miller. rep. Is: A.
Popp. DEM. O..
For road supervisory. Bath, dem.
2; A. S. Mckay. rep, IA.
, 1896-11-04
AND POPULAR BOOKS
WORKS OF INTEREST AND VALUE TO PEOPLE
OF ALL CLASSES AND TASTESi


""ra ~" rr~nf sfl~rr tn" object being to please all res and rqurmnt" Each lisa com
rh" rN'lrnn .un the Emalt hurof vhnh it treats and hey are fri upon such tns As to
l' tin ~" 'fh"l mr 9n'fHH Nouan or woman can ALT te prht"lhy III" possession Of these
hrh. n'!'m"'s twhIh h.. Vth"ut tmn Zach book consists Of handsome octave volume ofsthn
'.l '.rurr g. u8y pEuinI and bound ia attractive paper covers. Many of them are hand
, 1896-11-04
Water-right blanks at this office.


On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-25

You were doubtless taught. IA was
The writer, that the moon is globulnr-
shaped; or. in other words. that it's
form Is similar To that OF the earth.
According 70 the teachings of advanced
modern astronomy this is all a mistake.
u is believed nowadays that the moon
IS perfect ellipse. It's figure being
nearly exactly one-third longer than
u is broad. This elliptical theory OF our
satellites shape is founded on the we'll
known fact that a certain side Tend,
iatherl Of the moon is always present
81 10 our view. This is caused by the
moon revolving once ON her axis In ex-
actiy the same period OF time that she
refoiyes around the earth. Her elon-
Fated shape was probably caused by
che attraction OF the earth when both
planets were young and soft.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-25

a fresh lot OF choice candies at r. j..
MrMahun's
f. w Hertnn ia the sole agent for
the mo Rock Springs Coal, in Sho-
rho he. L burns longer, gives more heat
aud sells ne the same price rs other coal.
Chas. and Ella Din are home rom
Albion, to suend the holidays at home.
A Widows uen-ion WIS granted 10
Mrs. Elizabeth Thayer, Dec. n.
Alp Sirsey is home from school to
spend lne holidays.
Rsv.T Dewitt Talmage denies
that he is 10 be married.
Walling and Jackson must
bang for the murder Of Pearl
Bryan.
Delegate Catron viii ash post
>, nmeut Tor .wo years Of the bill
.ry 'm 10 d 20 Ne Mexico
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at HALEY. Idaho.
December 8, 1896.

December 8, 1896
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in
support Of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before A. 5. Senter, Clerk
of the District Court at Shoshone, Idaho
on January / 1897, Wis, Charles A Jones
III. +. No 1882, for tile W -, N + IA
: Il II, n " II, N e S ~, Ia, n w Ia
SEl-4, sec 20, Up 5 - II II Il.
He names tbe~ following witnesses to
prove his CONTIGUOUS residence upon and
cultivation ,of, said land, viz:
John Dw.ye Fred Bliss, Nathan Wor-
den, Richard Schoolef, all OF Toponis,
idaho.
w. H. BRoDuEAb. Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-25
DESERT LAND,-FINAL PROOF.
NORICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
Hailey, Idaho, Noy. 10. 1896.

Notice is hereby given that Christian
II. Rasmussen of Hagerman Idaho. has
filed notice of intention 10 make
proof on his desert-land claim No 5l6,
for the y W IA, W IA, see Ii, TIP Z,
Z IS +, before A. 5. Senter, Clerk of the
district court, Mt ShoshoDe Liza, Mon
day, tie 2slh day of December 1896.
He manassas witnesses 70 Prove the
complets>irrigation ard reelaimation of
said lard; 'amol f. tl.aev, John
Cvrran. Z. f. Grid -. aeenaa Hansen
al. OF !. agsrman; ilch9.
". a. Sredl eaG, Rsglster- :
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-25
A CHANCE 10 MAKE MONEY.

have made SLIGO clear money In n days and
attended to mJ household duties beridc%, aud I
think his i doing splendid for wonisn mex
pericnced in business. Anyone can sell what
everyone wants TO buy and every family wants a
Dish wrsher. don't canvass at all; people come
or send fJr The washer. aud every washer that
ro"s out sells two or three more, - they do SIC
work 10 perfection. Eog can wssh and dry the
dishes in TWO minutes. am going TO devote my
whole lime 10 this business now and am sure
] eau clear ys,oOla year. My Sister and brother
have started In business and are doing splendid.
You can get complete Instructions and hundreds
q testimonials by addressing the I -on City Dleh
Washer Co. Station A P,l,rburg, Pa, and is your
'-n Iaul, nyou don's make money.
Mrs. w. n.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-25
ESTRAY.

Taken up by the undersigned at our
ranch on Clover creek, BlsncIe p. o.
Lincoln county Idaho, one bay horse
about eight years old. weight about l.,
100 pounds. branded L on left shoulder
and heart on right shoulder Nov. 1896.
UfFlanh Brus.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-25
NOTICE.

United staies Land ONCE

lblttu States Land Oince
HALEY Idaho.
In pursuance of the application made
by the State OF Idaho 10 the u. S. Sur
yeyor General for the State OF Idaho,
dated April %, 1895, for the survey OF 10
townships Of the public lands situated
within the HALEY land district, under
August Is 1894 for the purpose Of salts
tying the public land grants made to
said state under the act of Congress OF
July 1890. Notice is hereby given that
the following township plats will be Of
ficially received and filed in said office
on Thursday January II 1897, on and
after which date said lands viii be sub
ject to selection and entry, viz!
Township No south, range no 10 east,
Boise Meridian, Idaho.
Township no south, range no 20 east,
Boise Meridian Idaho.
Township 40 Q south, range no 20 east,
Boise Meridian Idaho.
Township 10 10 south, range no % east,
Boise Meridian Idaho.
The lasd embraced in the townships |
above named are reserved from any adj |
verse appropriation by settlement or
otherwise iexcept under rights found to
exist of prior inceptlonl, for the period
OF 60 days from the date OF filing the of'
fetal plats OF survey of the above named
townships in this Office (Jany Ii 1897
during which period the state authori-
ties may select any of the lands situate
in said townships which are not em-
braced in any valid adverse claim
W. II. Brodhead, Register.
Dated HALEY, Ida, Dec 1t, 1896.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-25
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given, that will APP
ply to the Board of ParioDs of the State.
of Idaho, at their meeting 30 be held on
the first Wednesday OF January, 1897,
for a pardon. Dated Dec 9th
IL Lafayette Griffin.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-25

Santa Claus has unloaded the finest
lot of Christmas goods at Baugh's drug
store, that has ever been exhibited in
Shoshone. Presents for old and young
large and small. There are:
Photo and Autograph Albums.
Handkerchief, Glove and Neck tie
Foxes. Jewel Cases.
Toilet Sets and Manicure Sets.
Rose Jars. Music Rolls.
Fancy cups and Saucers. Shaving
Mugs. Brushes and Razois.
Photograph frames. Hand Mirrors.
Toilet soaps. Perfumery.
Souvenir shoshone Falls Spoons, Ster-
ling Silver They are beautiful.
Gold and Silver Mounted Briar Pines.
Smokers articles of every description.
For the little folks there toys OF every
kind and size. by the thousand. Tool
chests for the boys and dolls for the
girls.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-25

The NEST careful expc riments ever
lnsdeoa the Gight n q cannon ball were
sigse Conducted ~ the English author
'ties Ia tins yrhiiee year. The expert
nro. was lna le ,rita 9e-ton run. sni
~ "a hu..l hat bar fred from n
~ nfi 81, q Gent ~ 80 leetoy r
- ~ rs rrs AMI.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-25
A NEW HOOK SPOON FREE TO ALL.

read in the Chris ian Standard that NJ 80 A NJ
Fritz, Station a - Louis. Mo. wrud z We an ee-
CANT plated hook spoon 10 anyone seuuing her ten
2-cent sfamps. sent for one and found usciu
rhowfd IL 10 my friends mace Si3.lb in two
hours, taking orders fer the spoon. The look
spoon is a hod-=hold nrc"s>iiy; 1t cannot slip in
10 he dish or coosing veSscl. being h Id in the
pI-ce ov hook on TIE back. The sptIn is soiHcs
thing tb.t tonsekrepsrs have need, d eY, since
Ioons were iissi invented. Anyone ran ler a sam
pie -poon b! sending tn 2-cent srsmps TO Miss
FriIz. 1 his j. y cpl n'id way TO mn e money
ar"ui nome very tru y, Je;petieS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-25

The Union Pacific has inaugurated
thorough ceaonist sleeping car service
between Council Bluffs and Portland.
This car leaves Council Bluffs, daily, on
train no. at BIS m. In addition to
the above they also run throug colonist
sleeper to San Francisco.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-25
HOW THE OlPPeR SAVED The FARM.

Father was sick and the mortgage on the farm,
was coming due saw in the Chris ian Advocate
where Miss A. Fritz of Ststion A st. Louis, NO.,
world send sample combination dipper Tor Is
Two cent stamps and ordered one. saw the
dipper could be used u fruit jar filler plain
dipper and fine stfainer, funnel strainer
funnel, sick room warming and 4 pint NEAR
nre. These eight different uses makes the dIpper
sueh a necessary ar ice that wers 10 work with
ii and it sells at very near every honse. And IN
ioar months paid off The mortgage. think
ian clear 81 much "a 500 month. If you need
work you can do well by giving this trial Miss
\. Fritz Station st. L 'uis Mo. will send YOU =
ample fol IS twoeeLt stamps--write at once.
Jonn c. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-22

Not the least Of the important public
gatherings this week in st. Louis is the
first national cooperative congress, which
will convene Friday in entertainment hall
of the exposition building. The purposes of
the congress. as stated in the call, are ito
establish harmonious and reciprocal rela-
tons between all cooperative associations,
to effect a national organization for dis
seminating cooperative principles, to con-
slider ways and means to establish cooper
alive industries and communities and to
devise the most effective plan for placing
Its conclusions in the hands of the mill!o IS
of debt-burdened, rent-racked and interest
ridden people of our land"
Representatives of cooperative concerns
and others interested in the subject are eX-
pected to be present from Tennessee, Kan
sas. New York, Indiana, Massachusetts,
Maryland. Nevada, Mississippi. Minnesota,
Michigan. California, New Jersey, Illinois.
Pennsylvania and Vermont. Missouri will
be worthily represented. The congress will
be In session two days, during which pa
pers Of interest will be read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-22

Ten States to BE Represented at Chi
cnEO Tonight.

Ten States to BE Represented Mt Chi
cnEO Tonight.
A meeting of gold standard democrats
will be held at the Auditorium Hotel In
Chicago tonight to consider the ACCESSIBILITY
of issuing a call for national convention.
Ten states will be represented at the meet
Ing, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio. Michigan, Ken
lucky, Wisconsin, Missouri, Iowa, Nebras-
ka and Minnesota.
Illinois will be represented by Senator
John NJ. Palmer. C. A. Ewing, H. S. Rob-
bins and John P. Hopkins. Charles P.
Long, John NJ. Etherington and Boyd Win
chester will be present for Kentucky. while
V. P. Kline will speak for Ohio. Don M.
Dickinson and E. E. Stevenson are going
from Detroit, and Senator Villas and Gen.
Bragg viii be present for Wisconsin. Gen.
Jas. o. Broadhead and F. w. Lehman will
represent Missouri. ]. ]. Richardson and
Mayor Vollmer Of Davenport. Iowa, will
look after Iowa, and Euclid Martin and F.
NJ. Vaughn will speak for Nebraska. w.
d. Bynum, S. A. Pickins and John P. Fren-
gel represent Indiana.
When the gold standard democrats Of IL
linCis issued their address to the democratic
party shortly after the Chicago convention,
they were acting with the knowledge and
approval of the gold standard democrats in
other states, and the meeting tonight is the
of that address. 1t was not the original
intention to call the meeting at so early a
date, but ex-Congressman Bynum of In
diana has been very energetic in urging
that the preliminary meeting be held at an
early date. and it was finally set for to-
night.
There is practically no doubt, the Chicago
men say, that the conference will decide to
call a convention. and that the call will be
issued Immediately after the meeting. The
leaders III the movement say that they have
assurances that every state in the Union
will send delegates to the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-22
Record of the Clubs.
CLUBS PLAYING BALL.
Wnshingtons and New YOrks Each
Beaten Twice.

1GtltSn Twice.
The Washington Base Ball club tarried
yesterday at Cleveland, Ohio, and the
Spiders are credited with the accomplish
ment Of two shut-outs in one afternoon
During the eighteen innings played Wash
ington failed to send man around the
bases. Inability to bat at the proper
tine, together with errors, tells the story
of the double defeat of the Senator's
The first game was decidedly close. King
started in to pitch and did gilt-edge work
until the fifth inning. when he was struck
on the right forearm with a batted ball
and so badly injured that he will be out
OF the game for at least a week Ger
man. who took his place, was also in good
form. Bad judgment by DeMontreville
In the first game ruined the excellent
chances to tie the score.
In the second game Jimmy McJames did
the twirling and held the Spiders down to
seven hits. Wallace. however, had lit
tie the better Of it, and ii is claimed de-
cision by Umpire Hurst robbed the Wis
itors of al least three runs. McAleer
hunted and the Senators claimed he was
thrown out a first, but Hurst ruled other
wise, and O'Bren entered such a strenu-
Gus objection that he was ordered out of
the game. Lush going to second and Mer-
Ger to center field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-22
LACKED TEAM WORK
Mr.. Wagner's Criticism of the Wash
ingtons' Playing.
POOR JUDGMEN7ON TIE BASES SHOWN
Club to Be Given Chance to Re-
trieve Itself.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES
'ecial Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. July p. 1906.
]. Earle Wagner's appearance in the role
of brakeman on the Washington toboggan
chute has SO far had no visible effect in
checking the fast-sliding Senators. Mr..
Wagner joiped the team in Chicago Satur-
day, avowedly for the purpose of getting at
the true tnwardness Of why his club was
losing. He investigated the rumors con-
corning the actions Of several members Of
the club while at home, and also inquired as
to the discipline maintained in the club and
the department Of it's members while on
the road.
What he learned with regard to the con-
duct OF the players at home proved unfavor-
able to two members of the team. but he
found that the behavior of the entire club
while on the trip has, with one exception,
been above reproach The exception was a
lapse Of discipline, when Pitcher King left
the club at Cincinnati without obtaining
permission from Capt. Joyce
After satisfying himself that rumors Of
players drinking on the trip were without
foundation, Mr.. Wagner looked for the
trouble, where it is to be found nine times
out OF ten-on the diamond. He said on
his arrival that he was positive the team
was not playing the game as 1t should be
played, when anywhere from eight to four
teen men We're left on the bases every
game.
After seeing the two games Sunday,
which We're lost by close scores. Mr.. Wag-
ner pointed out several errors Of judgment
In base running on the part of Washington
players. which, had they been prevented,
might have turned defeat into victory.
Mr.: wagner said today that he felt salts
ned ne had the talent to make q winning
team, but it was not working together to
the best advantage. He admits that weak
hitting has something to do with recent
release Of a young outtielder who knows
how to hit the ball.
II Improvement Is shown in the work Of
the team in the next three or four games
there Will be no changes. and Mr.. Wagner
will let well enough alone. Should the
team. however. go along in the same old
rut some radical changes may be looked for
before its return home !. A. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-22
The John Brown Monument.

Fifteen hundred people gathered at the
John Brown farm at Saranac Lake. N. Y,
yesterday afternoon to witness the unveil-
ing of the John Brown monument and the
raising of the flag which was presented to
the commission by Col. II. H. Lyman. Gen.
Merritt first spoke, stating that the monu-
ment was presented to the people Of the
state of New York by the John Brown AS
ISOLATION, to be kept In perpetuity in re-
membrance of Kate Field and her nsso-
ciates, who bought and kept intact the
farm and presented it to the state, to be
preserved forever as a public park.
Col. Cole. representing Gov. Morton, and
Col. Lyman delivered eulogies ON John
Brown and Kate Field, after which all the
people joined in singing John Browns
Body"