davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-14
Important Notice to the Travelling Public.

Important Notice to the Travelling Public.
Effective February 18th the Rio
Grande Western railway will, on appli-
cation, endorse its Commercial Mileage
Books good for passage over the lines
of the Denver &c Rio Grande railroad,
Colorado Midland railroad, Rio Grande
Southern railway, Florence 81 Cripple
Creek railway and Midland Terminal
railway, thus giv' ,g holders of R. G.
w. Mileage the privilege of taking the
Colorado trip without requiring pur-
chaseeS. a da6tional mileage over the
difk'snt rs in that state. Call on
any age,t the R. G. W. for addi-
siOnal pan sculars-
- F. A. WADLEIGH,
General Passenger Agent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-14

She--"Why is it that you will never
come home till u CT l o'clock"
He---"Because l find it impossible to
change the habit formed when we were
counting Detroit Free Press.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-14

Profits from Sheep Raising.-Tbe
profits from sheep raising are derived
from a different point from that of a
decade or more ago. The farmer now
no longer finds it profitable to keep
sheep for the fleece alone, and. al
though lamb and mutton hold fairly
well on the markets, yet we think the
greater profits lie in the improvements
made on farms by sheep husbandry
it has been found by close observers
that farms that have best retained
their original fertility or increased
their productiveness are those on
which large numbers of sheep have
been kept. They do not run down like
the farms that are devoted to raising
grain for the market Old farms,
which are so prone to grow up in
thorns, thistles. ETC., are the more
easily cleaned of them by pasturing
sheep on them. Pastures even i'm
prove under them, but are compare
lively free from weeds and bushes,
while the soil is firm and productive OF
the best sorts of grasses. Not only
grasses, but crops of every kind will do
well on pastures where sheep have
been kept.-Ex.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-14
LIQUOR ASARfT E,OsrrTyEIy ct-ussr


Home Trcatment-Wrtten guarantee given-n
cure no pay. Send 2c. stamp for treatise Neurotic
Weldon. Co. Iornellsville n. y. Mention This pape
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-14
| O.; 7 MooD

Seminal Weakness. Varicocelc. Hydrocele,
Syphilis. Gonorriioea, Structure. small
or shrunken organs. premature old axe
and all other private diseases. whether
caused by ignorance. excess or conta-
Cion. matter how severe, you can
consult DIR. G. W. SHORES. the obrsi-
clan who has given his life to curing
chronic disease. and be examined. adj
vised treated and cured without paying
him one dollar until the cure is effected.
The doctor reserves the right however,
TO refuse any incurable Case-lf he can't
cure you ne cont want your floneY-
Such offer was never before made BY
a responsible phvsIcian and J)r. O. w
Shores is only able TO make II because
he positively cures these diseases. Don't
waste another cent on questionable doc
tors. but &C suit T. "Old Doctor and
be cured. BUSINESS SACREDLY con-
EIDENTTAI.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-14

Artist-Oh, think it is superb
Art Critic-Tm surprised to hear
that. He says just the reverse Of
yours
Artist-Ah, WE'LL perhaps we're
both mistaken. - Leslie's Popular
Monthly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-14

Egg Cases.-Poor packages are a
false economy. We have plenty OF evil
dence of this both as to butter and egg
shipments About poor butter tubs we
shall have a good deal to say later on.
Just now we wish to call especial at
tention to the unfortunate results Of
using poor egg cases. We find that a
good many shippers, in the effort to
save a few cents in cost of cases, buy
second hand goods. 1t is a false econ
omy. AS a rule they are no good. We
have seen many instances where they
have been used with bad results. A
case in point will illustrate A lot Of
$50 cases Ohio eggs was received few
days ago; the goods were fine as to
quality but the 100 cases had 100
dozen broken eggs in them; the cases
were second hand and imperfect. Some
of the cases had more than half the
contents broken. 1t will be readily seen
that this loss is far beyond any posi-
BILE saving in the price of the cases.
Elk.
New varieties Of apples are con-
stantly coming to the front, but few
of them are proving Of any value. We
have to try a great many to get one
new variety that will stand all the
tests.
Too much soft cooked food is not
good for fowls They need some en-
ployment for the g1zzard.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-14

DIR. c. w SHORES. always seeking
to help suffering mankind, always trying
to convince people that he gives value re-
ceiyed for every dollar paid him, has
decided TO give quackery, fraud and i'm
position It's death blow. and protect the
suffering classes from the despicablo
methods OF quacks and charlatans. Every
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-14

Too much soft cooked food is not
good for fowls. They need some en-
ployment for the g1zzard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16
COLLEGIAN HEAR BRYAN.
An Immense ThrOng Congregates at
Charlottesville.

Charlottesville. Va. June 15-Willlam j.
Bryan spoke here to-day before the
Washington and Jefferson literary socie-
ties of the university. His subject was,
Jefferson Still Lives''
The people had congregated from all
sections of the country among them men
prominent In business and politics. many
of them alumni Of this old university
who had not seen their alma mater since
leaving its classic shades years ago
The extent of the interest which this
address has attracted throughout the
country has surprised every one. Pri-
vate parties have been coming in for
special trains entered Charlottesville, each
loaded with visitors. The university lawn
where the speaking occurred was packed
with people long before the hour set for
the grafton.
Promptly at u O'Clock, Mr. Bryan as
cended the stand. He was accompanied
by Dr.. Paul B. Barringer, chairman of
the University faculty; Rev. Randolph
McKim, ID. D., president of the National
Alumni Society; Rev. j. w. Jones, d. D.,
former chaplain, of the Miller Manual
Labor school; Ex-Lieut. Gov. j. Hoge Ty-
Ter of Virginia; Capt. O. OBannon of Vir-
gina, a cousin of MIR. Bryan; Judge Mich
OleiS VI IIluCe Wlinanl, Danlel Harmon,
Hon. Marshall Mccormick, member of the
board of visitors of the University, and
j. S. Campbell, president of the Washing
ton Literary Society, and several others.
Mr.. Bryan was introduced by Mr. Camp
bell and his address was devoted mainly
to Jeffersonian ideas of government AL
luding to the money question, he said
since the subject was so decidedly out Of
place he could not deal with 1t here. But
he declared, while he might be wrong,
every living being was liable to error, the
one need of the people was a currency
good everywhere. In other words, one
which would not fiuctuate in value and
which was as good as any other in the
world.
At the conclusion Of the address. Mr.
Bryan held a reception on the lawn last
ing two hours. He was then entertained
by DIR. Barringer at luncheon at his pri-
vate house, where quite number of Mr..
Biyan's political friends were invited to
meet him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16
BRIGHT MAN RUINED BY RIM.
Sad End of n Brother of Associate
Justice Harlan.

Louisville, KY, June 15.-James P. Har-
Ian, a brother Of Associate Justice Harlan.
was accidentally killed by a trian on the
Louisville, Henderson and st. Louis rail-
way this afternoon, near the city aims
house.
Mr.. Harlan, who was about 70 years
old, was once one of the most prominent
lawyers In the state enjoying a large
practice and holding a high judicial office
in this county. He was a victim of an
uncomfortable appetite for liquor and was
incapacitated for business despite the ef
forts of his relatives and friends to bring
about his cure. He practiced law for sew
eral years in Kansas, returned to Louis
vile about three years ago, and volun-
tarily entered the almshouse, where he
has since resided.
Judge Harlan was on his way to the
railway station to purchase the evening
paper, as was his CUSTOM when the train
overlook him. He was not dependent
upon the city charities, but had alwavs
been literally supplied with money bv
his relations. He preferred 10
live at the institution because Of a per-
sonal friendship for the superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16
MASTER MECHANICS MEET.
President SOuIe Calls the Body to
Order,

order.
Newport News, Va, June 15.-The first
days session of the thirtieth annual con-
vention of the National Association of
Master Mechanics was called to order this
morning in the dancing pavilion of the
Hotel Chamberlain, Old Point Comfort. bv
President R. II. Soule of Roanoke. Va,
who delivered his annual address. He re-
viewed the growth of railroads and rail
road appliances since the organization of
the association twenty-nine years ago.
The master mechanics, he said, were on a
firm basis, with over 600 members and a
good-sized bank account. During the past
year the following members had died: n
Ingliss, S. A. Shepard, w. G. Taber. ID. L.
Barnes and NJ. s. Webb.
Secretary John w. Clouds report show
Cd that during the year he had collected
S4. .S06.02.
Secretary o. Stewards report showed
the bills all paid and a balance in his hands
of $165901
Mr.. Stewart rendered his resignation as
secretary, having held the position for
eleven years.
6. Fl. Prescott and w. H. Stevens were
elected honorary members
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16
WADE HAMPTON AT WASHINGTON.
The General Has an Interview With
Secretary Bliss.

Washington, June 15.-Gen. Wade Hamp-
ton called at the interior department to-
day and had a very pleasant and satisfac-
tory interview with Secretary Bliss rela-
tive to his status as commissioner of rail-
roads.
Gen. Hampton arrived here last night
greatly improved in health and remark
ably sturdy for one who recently passed
through the deep dark valley of the shad-
ow of death. Before going to the interior
department he went to the capitol, where
he was heartily welcomed by his former
associates in the Senate cloak room.
Republicans and democrats flocked into
the cloak room to greet South Carolina's
Grand Old Man" and congratulated him
upon his recovery from his recent illness.
He had long chat with Senator Nc
Laurin and afterward they took luncheon
in the Senate cafe
he was accompanied to the interior de-
partment by Senator McLaurin. who took
occasion to tell Secretary Bliss how much
the people of the south appreciate the
kind words and considerate treatment of
President Mckinley in his recent inter-
view with the South Carolina delegation
in behalf of Gen. Hampton.
secretary Bliss received his South Caro-
lima callers graciously and assured Cen
Hampton that he might take his own time
in arranging his forthcoming trip in
search of better health. There was a gen.
eral talk about the business of the gen
erals office, and he was informed that
everything is proceeding satisfactorily and
urged to give himself no concern about
any change in the commissioners office.
Before the interview closed Senator Nc
Laurin requested Secretary Bliss to retain
in the interior department Miss Rosa
Wrenn of South Carolina, who was ap-
pointed some years ago at the instance of
Gen. Hampton. The secretary said he
would be glad to retain Miss Wrenn's SER
vices In Difference to the wishes of Gen.
HAMPTON and Senator McI.aurin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16
---s-AsH-e----~--
GAMBLER Al WASHINGTON,
GubernatOriaI Dee Buzzing in the
Secretary OF states bonnet.

Secretory OF states bonnet.
Washington, June 15.-Secretary of State
Allen d. Gambler OF Georgia spent por-
ton of yesterday at the capital
as the guest of the Georgia SEN
ators and Representative Carter
Tate. Mr.. Gambler is on his way to
New York for short vacation, and there
is said to be no political significance in his
trip north. He chatted freely with his
friends about state and national politics,
and II was observed that while discussing
the gubernatorial race the bee could be
heard distinctly buzzing In the nelghbor-
hood OF his political bonnet. While disa-
vowing any we'll developed aspirations to
succeed Gov. Atkinson, those who talked
politics with him are convinced that he Is
willing to be ''coaxed.'
Senator Clay says he does not believe
any of the other candidates for governor
will have much chance for success against
Fleming duBignon II the latter will accept
the financial policy of the party, as laid
down In the Chicago platform. This opin-
ion is shared generally by Georglans at
this end of the line. While not seeking to
interfere In the gubernatorlal contest. the
congressional delegation Is almost soldly
In favor of Mr. duBignon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16
sCHRIvER ON TRIAL.
His Counsel Moves His Discharge on
Six Grounds.

Washington, June 15-The trial of John
Schriver, reporter of the New York Mail
and Express. the recusant witness before
the Senate sugar investigating committee
of 1894, began before Judge Bradley this
morning. OF the other three witnesses
similarly charged, Broker Chapman was
convicted and has served a thirty days
sentence in jail and Messrs. Havemeyer
and Searles, president and secretary, re-
speotively, OF the American Sugar Re
ining Company. were acquitted by order
OF the court.
MT Schrlver was represented by Judge
A. J. Dttenhoefer of New York and
Judge Jere Wilson of this city
10. ]. Edwards, New York correspondent
of the Philadelphia Press, whose trial viii
follow that OF MIR. Schriver, was in the
court room, as were number OF senator's
and other prominent officials subpoenaed
to testify in the case.
After number of witnesses had been
examined the counsel for the defense
moved to direct a verdict of not guilty on
the following grounds:
/. The committee had no authority or
jurisdiction to interrogate the defendant
concerning the articles published In the
Mail and Express.
2. There being no jurisdiction In said
committee TO investigate concerning so
much OF said article as Is contained In
said extract, the question put to the de-
fendant was not pertinent to the ques-
lion under Inquiry" before said committee.
T. The defendant was not directed or re-
quired to answer the question.
T. The defendant did not decline or re-
fuse to answer the question set forth In
the indictment
s. The defendant was not called upon to
answer the question he is charged in the
Indictment with having refused to answer.
g. The defendant was privileged not TO
disclose the name of his informant.
Judge Dittenhoefer had not concluded
his argument on the motion to order an
acquittal when the court adjourned for
the day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16
HAVANA's | iOwLER.
Tel DIaro de In Marina Out I'm n Char-
acterIsfIc Editorial.

Tel Diaro de In Marina Out I'm n Char~
acterIstIc Editorial.
Havana, June 15.-El Diaro de la Ma
rlna publishes to-day a letter from it's
New York correspondent. expressing indig-
nant surprise at the publication In New
York OF Consul General Lees report ON
the Ruiz case before the original had
reached the state department, and charac-
terizing the occurrence as "a grave
breach OF diplomatic propriety."
The paper, commenting editorially upon
the report, reterates It's former attack
upon Consul General Lee, alleges that his
recent official reports as 70 the recon
centraders" In Cuban towns have been
highly exaggerated, and crtlcises Mr..
Calhoun for tarrying ln New York In open
consultation with the known enemies of
Spain for twenty-four hours after reach
ing that city, instead OF proceeding di-
rectly to Washington to make his report
20 President Mckinley.
senOr Guzman, a prominent conservative
member Of the Cortes from Cuba, returned
to-day from Madrid. He had a fiattering
reception from his co-partisans and ad-
mlrers, Official and non-oficial, and imme-
diately on landing went to the palace OF
the captain general for a conference with
Gen. Weyler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16

GREATER NEW YORK'S MAYOR.
Citizens Union Committee Holds An
other Meeting.

New York, June 15.--The committee on
organization of the Citizens union did not
make any nominations at its meetings to-
night Instead 1t followed the request out
lined in Seth Lows letter to the execu-
tive committee. The plan is to hold mass
meetings in all of the eToughs of greater
New York to secure some overt express
sion from each of the unanimity for his
nomination, and further adopt petitions
for the voters of each borough to sign,
stating that they are in favor of Seth
Low as the candidate for mayor Of
Greater New York. The meeting was pro-
tracted and the discussion warm. Many
opposed the deferrng of the nomination.
The meeting was held behind closed doors
A report of the executive committee
was read, it told In detail of their work
1t showed that 30 campaign committees
ened In twenty-four districts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16
HEAD TAX ON IMMIGRANTS.
TiIIman Offers Another Amendment
TO the Tnrin Bill.

Washington. June Ex-senator Tllman
to-day gave notice of an amendment he
will offer to the tariff bill, providing for
head tax Of 81 on all immigrants to the
United states.
The amendment also makes II a mIsde-
meanor punishable by fine and imprlson.
ment for any person 10 enter the United
States for the purpose OF engaging in
trade or manual labor without intending
to become a citizen. These provisions are
modified by proviso 10 the effect that
they shall only remain IN effect untll sill
yer shall Ne admitted 10 our mlnts for
coinage at the ratio OF i6 to 1 on the some
conditions with gold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16
STRIKE OF THE TAILoRs.

GOthnm's Contractors Making n
Rush 90 settle with Them.
New York. June i5.-There was a rush
OF clothing contractors to-day 10 settle
with the striking tailors. Thirty con
tractors opened their shops and 200 tallors
went 10 work In them. All but 400 OF the
striking tailors have returned 20 work.
and n rs expected that all the contractors
will yield before next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16
WASHINGTON AND LEE
Judge seth sheppard Addresses the
Graduating Cinss

Lexington. Va. June 15-Judge Seth
Sheppard OF Washington, D. c.. to-day
addressed the graduating law class Of
Washington and Lee university IN a very
strong and well delivered speech.
j. y. Buliitt OF Virginia. delivered the
alumni address IN the university chapel
tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16
GEoRGIA's NEW POsTMAsTERs.
Another Long List of Changes I'm
Fourth Glass POstOfnces.

Fourth Glass POstOfIices.
Washington, June 15-Another long list
of fourth-class postal changes were an
nounced to-day. Georgias share Of the
spoils is as follows:
Alice Pickens county. p. M. Tate, vice
Thomas Atherton, removed.
Camilla, Mitchell county, T. W. Brlm-
berry. vice f. M. Perry, removed.
Fort Gaines, Clay county. T. G. Peter
son, vice w. A. Graham, removed.
Hepzibah, Richmond county, n. l..
Rhodes. vice II. l.. Murphy removed.
Ludville Pickens county, w. Slage, vice
r.. Il. Hammerick, removed.
Meldrim, Effingham county. w. Il. Car
ter, vice J. l.. Mattox, removed.
Willacoochee, Coffee county, ]. II. Shear
er, vice A. p. Padgett, removed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16
CUBAN HARESI CAPTURED.
Spanish Forces sHII RaIdIng Insur-
gent Camps.

Havana, June i5.-It Is officially an
nounced that Gen. Fountos has defeated
a force OF insurgents. killing % OF the lat
ter and capturing hye prisoners and i've
dynamite bombs. The Spanish force, Il IL
added. had Ave men killed and one officer
and II soldiers wounded.
An official dispatch from Artemisa says
that two sisters OF the insurgent leader
Frederlco Nunez surrendered there yes-
terday 20 the Spanish authorities
Advices from confidential SOURCES az sa-
qua Ia Grande, province OF Santa Clara,
announce that a detachment OF Spanish
guerillas has ralded insurRent camps ae
Gustavo ana Iayas, near Manacas, cap
turing an insurgent chiefs harem. where
twenty women are said 20 have been
found. The women are detained ia Gus
tOdy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16
oALHoUN's REPORT ON CUBA.
The Commissioner 20 Have Another
Talk with the President.

Washington. June i5.--W J. Calhoun,
the special commissioner who went 10
Cuba In connection with the Ruiz case,
returned to the city tonight from his
home In Illinois.
Mr. Calhoun will have further consul
tation with the President, 20 whom he
already has made a verbal report on the
conditions existing IN Cuba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16
COLORADO's GOLD FIELDS.
ctrilSe of Fabulous Richness Report
ed at Central City.

Denver, Col, June ia strike of fabu-
lous richness has just been made in the
ninth level of the Gregory -Bobtaii mine
at Central City. this state. The real value
of the ore found cannot be learned, and
the operators of the mine refuse to divulge
1t and have placed an armed guard at
the mine. but il is known that the vein
struck is two feet In width and is so full
of wire gold as to run many thousands
of dollars to the ton The Gregory has
been worked constantly for the past thir-
ty-eight years. The property is being
worked by the Gold Coin Mines Company,
a corporation composed Of New York
men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16
Three Nomination. Sent In.

Washington. June l6-The President TO-
day sent the following nominations to the
Senate.
Interior Department-John O. Brady OF
Alaska, TO be governor OF the district OF
Alaska.
To be Commissioners Of the District Of
Alaska-Caidwell W Tuttle Of Indiana and
John Il. Crane Of Illinois.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16
FLINT's BICYCLE FLYERS.
Two Riders Break Their Collar
Bones in Collision.

Bones in "A Collision.
Flint, Mich, June 15.-The weather dur
ing to-day's bicycle races was scorching
hot. Finally rain fell, cancelling the pro-
fessional consolation races and some Of
the other events.
At the end of the fourth heat of the mile
open professional, W. l.. Becker and Ivan
Gustavenson had collision which
stretched both men on the ground with
their collar bones broken and smashing
both wheels to fragments
In the one mile professional open. Thay-
er of Grand Rapids, won. with H. David
son OF Toronto second and Jack Espor-
son of Detroit. third. Time 2.14Jb.
In the two-mile handicap, professional
Bob Walthour OF Atlanta Q0 yards) won.
with w. +. Sanger OF Milwaukee (2f0
yards second. and II. a. Serbet O90 yards)
third. Time 4:2Jat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-16
LOVING CUP OF THE TEXAS.
The Presentation Made in the Pres
ence of Large Delegation.

ence of Large Delegation.
Newport News, Va, June ia delega-
tion numbering 164 people and represent
ing the numerous social clubs of Rich
mond, arrived at Old Point Comfort this
afternoon on a special train, their mission
being to present the officers of the battle
ship Texas with a handsome silver loving
cup.
Lunch was served at the Chamberlain
hotel. after which the Texas was visited.
At o'clock, the presentation exercises
occurred in the dancing pavilion Of the
Chamberlain. President w. B. Trlgg Of
the Richmond locomotive works presided.
Rev. ]. j. Gravat rector OF Holy Trim
ity church, Richmond offered prayer. The
formal presentation was made by Virgini-
us Newton, and the cup was received by
Past Assistant Engineer Bennett, ia the
absence Of Capt. Wise.