davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
PEEkSkII.I..

Miss Sadie Shaw and Miss Susie Seymour have re-
turned to Peekskill after pleasant visit with Miss
Shaw's sister. Mrs. Frederick Heliker.~fn Newburs.
Dr r J. Acker. OF Groton-on- Hudson. has been at
tending the American Medical Association conven-
ton Al Atlanta
Mrs William II. McNutt Is spending the week
with relatives In Newburg
A. r. Free ex-presdent OF the village IS about
again after an Illness OF several days
The Garrison Athletic club ha, decided 70 hold a
begin at 10 90 O'clock in the morning and will consist
OF mile scratch. championship Garrison AN
cap. open nve-mile handicap. open.
Frank Cutbill OF Yonkers. visited his brother J..
OTIS Cutb OF II ghand-ave.. this week
Mrs Leila southard Frost formerly Of this village
has become the editor of a new paper caiie,i
dress and TO all subjects OF interest to women.
William Smith. OF New-York. has been spending a
few days with his parents IN Peekskl this week
Tee Second Presbyterian Church Pastoral Com
mittee has receive! nearly seventy-lve applications
FOR the vacancy in the pulpit caused by he Iere
The committee To III the vacancy has taken no
action. and in ne mean time the cSnsresatiqpn cons Is
Strauss preached on Sunday last. He Is from Cold
Spring.
School yesterday morning. The Rev. J. Il. Smith
the Rev. VI. l.. Wclcher and :. X. Knapp made ad
dresses. and there was a programme OF singing. and
reciiaiions by the children. In the Park-st. annex
there exercises Of IA similar nature. Trustees
made addresses.
The Arbor Day celebration at Oakside took place
yesterday afternoon. and comprised programme
appropriate readings. recltatons. the reading or
the State Super.ntendents letter, and singing.
Captain and Mrs. W. 5. Ferris at Ocean
Grove, preparing their summer cottage for occu-
pancy.
Water Commissioner O. V. Barger has been chosen
by Columbian Engine co. No. 10 represent II In
the Peekskl Fire Department.
Mrs Harry H. Miller and her daughter Marie are
spending the week with friends In Brooklyn.
stephen d. Horton. president OF the village. yes
tcrday offered a reward OF 80 for the arrest and
conviction OF the dog poisoners In Peekskil The
reward IL yet unclaimed. There were no new cases
OF poisoning yesterday.
number OF horses about the village are afflicted
with n peculiar disease. They are attended by
Veterinary Surgeon John Alaire The disease Is
nervous one and seems 20 be epidemic.
Jardre e. Sons. OF New-York. have the contract
for new organ to be placed In the Catholic Church
OF this village. The instrument Will cost s2,NO A
brooklyn artist IL also painting n large picture. a
reproduction OF THE Assumption" by Titan. This
painting when completed Will be placed In the rear
OF the altar
Tho T. VI A. nine will go TO Cornwall to-day and
play the team Of the New-York Military Academy.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
PORT JEFFERSON

The steamer Nonawantuc which r,,.
Port Jefferson and Bridgeport was de,av.a -
hours Monday morning and narrowly ..S
more serious mishap. dense fog ensh,o.ss.
harbor and the Sound that morning mak,n. :
fcut to distinguish any object more th..
yards away. The Nonawantuc left her u...
on schedule time, $3.50 a. m. with an u,.~:
large number OF passengers on board 81. -
her way toward the breakwater a, the eu,r,,.
the harbor and. after travelling some fwn ~ ~
ran aground. Some Of the women were friss-SS
but no serious alarm was manifested by ~ =
sengers. Captain Tooker whstled for s,ss,Ss ~ =
but 1t was after noon before the vessel corr :
afioat She then resumed her journey, and r,sIs: 3
to Por. Jefferson late In the afternoon.
Much sympathy is felt for the family Of 7us
Monday. while on his way TO his home n -,
Brook Mr. Marshall had been to Brdgecct1 ~ y
on his return to Port Jefferson started hone =
ever he fell forward. His horse was stocc.i ~ :
pedestrians, and he was taken into horse ~
he died In a few minutes. Heart disease w )
cause of death. He was forty-five years Oh i
leaves q family.
During the long and serious illness Of Tie b
DR.. Saunders, the pastor OF the Methodist hxs
pal Church. that pulpit has been supplied by h
Rev. DR.. John P!lkingion. DR.. Pilkngton Is 1 \
tired minister, and some twenty years ago Be N
the pastor OF this church. and Is well rememtsi
by many of the congregation to-day. Al,housh W
sixty years old. he has retained MS faculties NJ ]
as genial as ever. He will preach to-morrov, h
Beginning with Monday. the Nonawanue u
make daily trips 70 Bridgeport, instead Of 3.
weekly, as heretofore.
The Rev DR.. John 3. Merwin has made IA
Jefferson his home. For fifty years he hu As
an honor.i minister In the Methodist EpspI
Church. and is now superannuated. He viii y
the remainder OF his days In this village
The early afternoon train on this branch o h
Long Island Railroad will be put on In tn
weeks
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
BAY SHORE AND ra.

MISS Nora Piper. teacher In m.
Bay has been engaged by the BoarS ~ ~ os
as assistant principal in the Bav a.. kdseS
next year. She takes the place az Nv scaa I
who has resigned. VI A'ss Helm 81
Theere VIII be large colony of s,,
Bay Shore this season. Within ths %amer aier udhs. .
the 1oiowing rentals have been notsSst ~ two ~
betn Aldrich. OF New-York. Woolsev " Ma ~
IN Maple-ave; Pierson Halstead. No sounss ~
G. j. Bergen's house, Man-st.: N vv,Yosk IS
Kanes house. Islip: Charles ] Cri..v. " Ftewd 2
William T: Cushing's house in ~: ~. 0 bfo1pS
Shore; Richard p. Charles. New-Ycssn snsw, T
Thurbers house. Penataauit-ay ave. rSnK Halr,3
feisch. Brooklyn, one OF John r Enwsn SI
Bay Shore-ave.; Mrs. Carr. OF Rrorsseers ~
Cookies estate: Ocean-ave.; c. T. Rush..my ~
York. Carrie VI. Sammis's house. CIinssnose Il i
erick Grasmuch. Of New-York Georsa sse; ~
house. Maple-ave; F. L. Palmer. NeSsvC thSs
D. Brewster's house. Ocesn-ave.: ]. 4 tnHt "a
Mrs. McLane OF Brooklyn Richard 3. Chlo6,sSse
Third-ave.; Charles A. O'Donohue ~ Eeas h~ss
Hotchkiss cottage, Ciinton-ave: II Ds9ckn ~
of ST. Louis. L. Selah Browns house & wcodpc,u,1' -
Shore-ave. s~k'de ~
The old Arcanum Hall property IN
being so greatly improved that il w. eux
recognized 1t has been moved twSrs eRdk
from Man-st.. and is now three stor,es X ~ ~
Of two. Other improvements are ALA xeS hsxsi
II Is being altered for use as a road hs| M
Smith. the owner. formerly propretosS Sse - IstS
Elmo. West Isip. will manage the p:ac" ~ M
summer. et a.
Ten thousand bushels Of clam shells H..
been used In improving the streets Of Is;. 04t
The Islip band expects to give an .,,..-
next Thursday night.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
IN HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP
The officers of Northport Lodge. I. O. Z
-. 1i-aLnasdav ayonin1 n. G8

The officers of Northport Lodge. I. O. q Z ="
installed on Wednesday evening D. An q
Heyen. Lodge Deputy. installed the oh~sw
lows: Chief Templar, b. G. Wightman' ,Hwr
plar. Mrs. Annie Robbins; Financial Se'.1,'
John B. soper; Recording Secretary MN = y
Emans: Treasurer. Mrs. j. B. Soper; Marsna . =. :
Johnson: Past Templar. the Rev. c. G. ElA y
appointed officers are: Miss Carrie MilliaFu, emf
lain: Simeon T. Robbins Deputy MafsnS' -
Emogene Miller. Assistant secretary!
~, ne ~ SnYolk County. will be held In the 80 ~
lawn school Saturday May l6 Inc oIhssss .r, ~ Z
association are Principal H sinceISss eycs.Srsasi E
ass IilInn E. Raynor, secretary; Miss Aaa p'''
treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
DOBBSsFERRY.

George Kolb nineteen years old. formerly - this
place died at his home In Yonkers from Injuries re-
ce:ved by being struck In the head with stone
thrown by Daniel O'Brien Of No. 1S Riverdale-ave.
OBrien and the dead boy were intimate friends un-
IN few nights ago. when quarrel occurred 1t is
said that the tight caused by Kob and some
6eid without ball The mother OF .Kob has asked,
Shs aulhohtlss hot TO punish O'Br.en.
The Ardsley Casino syndicate Is having Its proper
3 eat % info yilla plotA d
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
PLEASANTVILLE.

The second monthly meeting Of the Pleasantyi,ls
Lawn Tennis Club was held at the home of Dr. and
Mrs L. b. Jones last evening After the business
meeting the members were entertained at progress
ence Brown. Of Eastview; Miss Leonora Werritt
Miss.. Mas sSoan @ano Merritt a Mise BLANCHE Mekee the
sutton; MI and Mrs. Huteon, Of PleasantviIle AMI
David a. Day, Of Tarrytown. '-'''' ano
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
PATcHOGUE AND BABYLON.

Miss Grace Dean. of ?atchogue. had ruTrs
marty at her home on Thursday evening y
guests were charmingy entertained by The wz
hostess Refreshments were served. The gqs
nresert were the Misses Helen Mutch Asys cxs
lin Carrie and Alice Miller Helen Moore Ana
Goldsmith. Lillian Rowley. Mamie N!col Gns
Sillman, Geneva Overton. and Addie =, kyoT .t
ters Willie Silman, Walter Overton. E,ma iee.i
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
0n ano Arpann Ulrs @rRatfr' Nem~1)nrk:

.,,.os ;, ,s one Of the most interesting tennis
coutests Of the season Messrs Paret ana pno rIee.
will play at the exhibition game 20 pe 'r Tea will
ration Day Ii will be an inVlta'ioh a''""
he served from to o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09

CSrjst srl mas M,ss been done by Wesley x.Y-
Alie.sky. Other pupils who and Ms -
aIdr aIihrty are are Mss Josie HerrinS,onsh shoSS -
% class has srsa been pssrsaIl sinssd and C. t@,cs
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
MOUNT KISCO.

The occasion OF the week In Mount Kisco was the
giving of the tenth annual complimentary concert
by the Bedford Musical Society In the Opera House
on Tuesday evening The chorus. under the training
OF John H. Graut. OF NewYork. gave their selections
in a most pleasing manner. and were assisted by Mr..
and Mrs w. Theodore Van YORK. OF NewYork City.
The house was filed with an apprecatve audience.
the best people from many towns being present.
On Wednesday next the Bedford Farmers Club
will hold It's regular monthly meeting in Adams
a. Sons Hail. Bedford Station. The subject for dis
cusslon ls Should Planting Pears for Market BE
Encouraged by the Club In View OF the Low Prices
OF Recent Years" 1t will be introduced by Merritt
NJ Clark. of Bedford.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-11-20

A. S. Senter has been forced to secure
more extensive quarters for his clothing
store. He is reftting the Howard Sc
bree stone store and will transfer his
stock next week.
There is large, pie-bald ass who re-
sides in this county, who openly boasts
that he intends to call at this Office and
deliver unto US a good horse-whipping,
in payment for some imaginary wrong
done him through these columns. The
aforesaid ass, is not a subscriber to this
paper-it is cheaper Ia get away with
his neighbour in no way a patron of
this Office, and we haven't even the
empty honor of his acquaintance, but as
our latch string always hangs out, he
can call at any time, and introduce him
self. So far as we can learn, his neigh
bors assert that his soul would have as
much room in mustard seed as a four
inch shad would in the Gulf OF Mexico.
Future notices Of this distinguished
''critter" will appear in the iackass col
umn-and seldom there.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-11-20
OUR COUNTY, OFFICERS ELECT.

! For State Senator and Representative,
Hon. Guy c. Barnum and Hon. Julius
s. Waters have been selected. Both are
attorneys and competent men for the po-
sitlons to which they have been elected,
and will honorably represent Lincoln
county in the legislative halls.
Charles W. Wernicke is the choice of
large majority of the people of Lincoln
county for treasurer, as is shown by
their ballots. He has been treasurer for
the past two years, and has given uni
yersal satisfaction.
J. F White got there with both feet.
Everybody knows Joe White. He has
been sheriff OF Lincoln county for two
years and was formerly sheriff of Logan
county. He is a fearless and thorough
officer and a terror to evil doors, and
will discharge the duties OF his office to
the letter.
A. s. Senter has been elected as clerk
, of the district court and ex-oticio audit
or and recorder Mr.. Senter has been
clerk of this county for the past two
years, and a more faithful, accomodat-
ing and hardworking official has never
been in public office. and our people
should be thankful that his services
have been secured until January l, 1899.
Fred w. Gooding has been retained as
assessor by the voice of 229 voters Of the
county. He is an A No assessor, al
ways at his post of duty, and performs
it without favor to any person or per-
sons. He's all right.
Edward Pratt for school superintend-
ent, is just the man. He takes great
interest in the welfare of our schools
and fully qualified to discharge any and
all of the duties of his office.
DR.. w. H. Baugh was the unanimous
choice of the people for coroner, as he
got all of the vote cast.
Frank P. Gwin is TO be commissioner
of district No and is we'll known to all.
He is honest and upright and will be
commissioner of whom we NAV feel
proud. No foolishness with Frank P.
Gwin.
James L. Fuller, for district No ,, got
a rousing majority and had woman suf-
frage been in force, he would have hal
a bigger one. As a commissioner lanes
L. Fuller has received the applause OF
every tax payer in the county, for his
untiring efforts in their behal-they
therefore keep him in their employ for
couple of years more.
Charles E. Gridley for district No 5,
will be a commissioner whom the tax
PAYERS can rely on. He is successful
business man, the largest property own
er in the county and man whose honor
and integrity is unquestioned.
From beginning to end, the list OF
county officers elect, is one that the citi-
zens of Lincoln county can point to with
pride. 1t is the duty of every loYal man
in the county TO render them every
assistance in his power.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-11-20
sHOsHONE. NOV. 20 1896.
LOCAL AND GENERAL ROUNDUP.

LOCAL AND GENERAL ROUNDUP.
Rain.
More rain.
Good for the grass.
No sleigh ride this year.
Slight snow fall yesterday.
Thanksgiving next Thursday.
Christmas goods beginning to arrive.
w. NJ. Manifold, of Salt Lake, is in
town.
Judge Stockslager spent the Sabbath
in Shoshone.
Tickets for the masque ball on sale
at the drug store.
G. B. Keefer continues to receive new
goods nearly every day.
Preparations are being made for a
school entertainment.
T. NJ. Cooley and wife are visiting at
the home Of A. ]. Hash.
Joe Kenly's jewellery store presents
quite metropolitan appearance.
Fresh stock of oranges, lemons and
bananas at Toyer's confectionery.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Cooley,
on THURSDAY November 10Th, son.
Elmer Todd and A. A. Curtis were
dipping sheep on Thorn Greek this week.
Lieutenant Gov. Bierbower has been
visiting I.alt Lake this week, on legal
business.
See Holt & GiImore's new adj in this
issue. They are up with the times.
New goods at lowest prices.
Mrs. Joe Edison, arrived from Tyler
Texas. this week, on visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gilroy.
Edward Gilroy. son OF our esteemed
townsman. Ed GilroY, arrived in town
this week from Texas, on visit.
Henry Brown has severed his connec-
ton with Holt & Gilmore, and accented
q similar position with A. s. Senter.
Ketchum was visited by destructive
fire last week. One entire block was
burned, entailing loss of over $2O, eco.
For rent-A first class three room
house, situated on the north side, apply
at the residence OF Mrs. r. Morton.
A fine lunch will be served in the
room next door to Mrs. McIver's for
the masquerade dance. 25 cents each.
Prosperity and progress has struck
Shoshone. Two new business houses
and two compelled to move into larger
quarters.
DR.. Buttner has got back to Shoshone
to remain. His office is now open and
the doctor is prepared to do anything in
the dental line.
Thanksgiving will be appropriately
observed by the people of Shoshone.
Services will be held in the rock school
house. All are invited to be present,
A very pleasant birthday tea party
was given at the residence Of the Rev
+ =. Howell. on Friday evening last, in
honor of the eighteenth birthday OF Miss
Hattie Lauretz. Quite number OF our
Young people were present and an en-
joyable evening was spent with their
pleasant hostess.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-11-20
SHOSHONE il URNAL.

RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
Trains carrying passengers arrive and
depart ar follows:
Wood River Branch - Combined
freight and passenger, departs at 7:20
a. m. arrives at 6 p. m.
OREGON SHORT LINE.
WESTWARD.
No. !, fast mail, arrives at. 6 :45 a. m.
EASTWARD.
No. 2, fast mail. arrives 1T. IL 10 p. m.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-11-20

The precinct officers elect, for sho-
shone, are: /. K. Adams and Fl. NJ
Thatcher, Justices CT the Peace, and
James Lewis. constable. They are all
good men and especially fitted for the
duties Of the offices to which they have
been elected.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-12
THE DOCTORS.
Closing Day of the BrazOs VAL
ley Meetlng.

Yesterday morning was taken up
with a continuation Of the reading and
discussion Of papers on the program,
which proved very interesting and
profitable to those 10 attendance.
Upon roassembling yesterday alter
noon Cameron was chosen a. the place
for holding The third semi-annual meet.
Il & which conyenes on the second
Tuesday In May, 1907. The visitor.
were then driven in body to the A. &
NJ. College where they were courteously
shown through the grounds and
various departments and expressed
themselves a. greatly pleased with the
work going on there.
Last night the meeting was conclud
Q with a grand banquet at The Ex
change hotel and ball at the d. Y. X
hall, given in honor Of the visitors.
Dr.. Daniel Parker Of Calvert wal
elected president Of the board Of Medi
cal examiners for the Goth judicial die
trict, at regular meeting Of the boar
yesterday morning.
Dr.. Cummings Of Hearne was re
elected secretary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-12
WEYLER IN THE field
In the Middle OF Six Thousand
Men In Cubs.
DEPARTS TOWARD THE HILLS,

His Men Divided Into Two Brigades
and the Captain General Rides a
Dark Chestnut uorse-One 81 the
Competitor Prisoners Down with Nei-
low Fever aud Another sick.
HAVANA. Nov. ii.-Genorh Arolas
arrived at Mariel accompanied by his
stafI, his adjuiants and a large escort.
With the general also there arrived the
Principe cavalry regiment. General
Gasco also arrived from Guanaiay with
d large force, and Lieutenant Colonel
Ordenoz, with other officers Of the mill
tary line.
Tho transport Legazpi entered the
harbor and anchored a short distance
from the wharf. General Arolas imme.
diately went aboard with his adjutant,
Lieutenant Colonel Pierre, and the
mayor Of the town, Senior Layistan. AZ
2 o'clock 70 the minute the gunboat was
mcorod 10 the wharf and General Wey-
Ter jumped ashore with General Aguor-
ra, Lieutenant Colonel ssrabio. DR..
Martinez aud several udju,ants. With
out delay General Woylor with his staif
crossed the town OF Manel. all Of the
forces being in correct form, the line
extending about n hlometer ON the
highway. The general was on foot and
reviewed the troops there. Arriving
at the end Of the line he stopped TO sa'
lutte the veteran officer, Colonel Echar'
ria. The town Of Mariel showed is
/ Joy by displaying flags and bunting on
all the houses. Tho bugles sounded the
royal march. the bells were rung AND
there was loud cheering during Genera
weylcr's progress and up to his imme
diate departure
General weyler's column was com
posed Of the bAtallions Of America, Rina
Barcelona and Puerto Rico, SIX pieces o
artillery, 400 cavalry, forming the prin
cipe regiment and guerrinas-in al
GOO men. These were divided into tw
well organized brigades. the first unde
General Aguilar, In the center bein
General Weyler. mounted ON a dar
chestnut horse, his staff and bis bod
guard Of Colonel Pinto and his famou
troopers. Later Colonel Pinto arrive
: from Guanajay with his horses and n
train for the generals staff. GenerI
e weylcr gave the word 20 march and q
y powerful column started inthe directiC
=. Of the sugar estate Of Canas, close 10 q
!. Cabanas highway and toward the hill
A The general was greatly pleased Wi
!. the enthusiasm Of the troops.
a Charles Leavitt, an American, seiz'
% on the Competitor, was taken to q
a prison hospital suffering from yello
fever. Milton. another Of the Comp,
itor's crew. Is III. His'ca has not y
becn diagnosed.
Louis Lay, an American, was arrest
NJ Regla, across the bay from Hawai-
Police raided II socio. social club, a
:. alleged that they found cartridges a
compromising papers. All were are
ed. Consul Springer Is examining {
case and has sent kilograms 60 Mariel
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-12

AAuM GA NAANA HNfANHf
NEW York, Soy. 1.-The World
says that the knights Of Labor and the
American Federation Of Labor, through
tkoir officers. have demanded revision
Of tho lists from whichthe grand jurors
Of the county are selected The labor
organizations allego that too many cap.
italists and too few workngmeu are on
the lists 90 insure justice
Both the organizations yesterday sent
TO tho board OF commerce Of grand inr.
ors a memorial containing list OF the
members Of tho two organizations
which it is claimed are eligible as grand
jurors. A demand was made that these
mon be placed on the list7 10 represent
laborers interests. This action Of labor
representatives created excitement IN
the Office Of the board Of commerce.
Major Plimly. who acts as secretary OF
the board. called on Assistant District
Attorney Battle and had q long con-
sultation with him concerning the de-
mand. Neither gentleman would dis
cuss the subject, prcferring that the
matter be first submitted 20 the board Of
commercooi grand jurors.
Tho memorials are tho result OF a
careful watching Of the doings OF the
grand jury for several months by men,
bers Of the two organizations. Tho dis
position Of cases involving corporations
/ before the grand jury was followed with
interest a fow weeks ago Secretary
Kelly OF district assembly 90 wrote to
District Attorney Felows. inclosinR q
list Of over % persons killed on the
tracks OF the New York Central road
within the city limits, and asking what
steps had been taken by the district at
torneys toward making this company
provide better safeguards for the preser
walton Of human life. The men killed
Mr. Kelly said. were mainly employc,
by the company.
District Attorney Fellows, through
his secretary, Henry W Unger replies
to this communication, stating that IN
cases had been submitted 10 seyora
grand juries who, after investigation
had dismissed the complaints.
This reply angered the members q
district assembly No. 30, and when IN
matter was considered in executive Sc,
sion II was unanimously decided 70 en-
ploy counsel. and II necessary, TO con
pei the representation Of the laboriu
classes on the grand jury. When Il
grand jury for this month was sworn
, by Judge Newburger aud the list di
closed that all selected were wenltl
i, men the matter was brought TO ho'
= and the memorials and demand agree
upon.