davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-06

Mexico would prefer to keep her Ia
borers at home, but she cares nothing
for her vagabonds who escape over our
border.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-06

As source for the supply of cheap
amount But this same labor dis
places our own labor and retards the
growth of our state
Our criminal records also show that
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-06

The government of Mexico is in no
wise responsible for the exodus of its
paupers and criminals. The Mexican
government invites immigration and
welcomes the immigrant from abroad
under proper restrictions.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-12
Told He Must Leave.

Canea, March 8.-Admlral Canervo,
commander of the Italian feet here. has
notified NJ. Baraklis, the Greek vice
consul, that he must leave the island.
NJ. Baraklis was recently instructed by
King George to go to Selino to inter
vene with the insurgents there in be-
half of the besieged Mussulmans of
Kandamos the vice-consul insisted
upon going in the Greek warshiP Hy
dra, but this the foreign admirals would
not permit They offered to place a
Russian torpedo boat at his service, but
NJ. Baraklis declined to accept the offer.
1t is supposed that his Punishment is
due to this refusal.
The foreign admirals .have.telegraPh-
ed to their respective governments that
they will Immediately dispatch 600 men
to maintain order in the various towns.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-12

Nothing looks worse in a music
room or parlor than a disorderly heap
of ragged and soiled music. To prop
erlv keep music, have full-sized wrap
ners made out of heavy MANILA paper.
Write the name of the piece and its
composer on the edge Of the wrapper
where it is folded. BY doing this a
niece can be rapidly found among a
pile of music, provided all wrappers
have been laid with their folded edges
toward you. For careless children Ii
will be advisable to stitch the music
70 IT'S wrappers, so that the music al
wav. remains covered. If you have ne
music stand with shelves, then get
some boxes like those used in music
stores. See how they take care OF
music there, follow their ways and
your music will remain new for long
time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-12

A certain peasant and his wife, in
Germany, were married on the same
day as the emperor and empress, the
peasants Christian name being Will
liam. Their first child, a boy, was
horn on the same day as the crown
prince, after which they had nve other
sons. each OF whom was born at the
same time as the i've younger boys Of
the emperor. The royal couple were
Informed of this and were exceedingly
interested in the very strange eoinei-
denee but thi. interest was intensified
when. on the last occasion Of royal
birth-viz., the little daughter Of the
kaiser-it was learned that the peas
ants wife in question had also given
birth 10 a daughter on the same day.
So astonished were the emperor and
empress that they stood as godfather
and godmother to this little girl and
have well provided for her future
Philadelphia Ledger.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-12
Protectlon for Amerieans.

New York, March "a Sun special
from Washington says: There will be
no reduction of the strength of the
North Atlantic station as long as the
Cuban question remains prominent
This policy has been determined upon
already by the administration and Is be-
lieyed to be because of the large num-
Der of Americans now under arrest in
Cuba, and the intention of the admins
tration to afford them full protection.
IL the fate OF DR.. Ruiz befalls another
American citizen 1t is believed that Sec
rotary Sherman will call at once for a
fleet Of warships for immediate service
at Havana to support whatever claims
may be made by the consul general.
The presence of warship there would
be in accordance with the suggestion of
General Lee to Mr.. Olney last month,
and there are strong indications that
Mr.. Sherman, in any event, will ask
that at least one naval vessel be sta
toned in Cuban waters. There is no
question that If an American citizen is
dealt harshly with by the Spaniards a
war vessel will soon be on its way to
Havana.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-12
THE GLASS SUBSTITUTE.
rectorfum, q Translucent, fnfrangfols
Material for Window-Lightfng.

r,etoriuua, a TRANSLUCENT, Infrangfbls
Material for window-Lighting.
The new invention, tectorium, is q
translucent. Intangible substitute for
window glass and such as is used for
skylights, Conservatives, Verands-
storm windows. transparencies OF val -
Gus kinds and in street windows whe. i.
Il is desirable 10 admit the light VIII
excluding observation from without,
says the Philadelphia Times. Il was
invented twenty or twenty-five years
ago, received medals at the Antwerp
exposition OF 1885 and other interna-
tional exhibitions and was the ma
terial adopted for the roof windows Of
the London aquarium, which have an
area Of $500 square feet Tee
torium is a sheet OF tough, insoluble
gum-said 10 be bichrOmated gelatin
about one-sixteenIh OF an inch in
thickness. everything on both sides
web or network OF galvanized iron or
steel wire, the meshes Of which are one
eighth OF a square inch. Both surfaces
Of the tectorium in ordinary use are ap-
parently covered with a varnish OF boil
ed linseed oil and it feels and smells
similar 10 the oiled silk that is used
in surgery and for sweatbands in sum-
mer hats. II is lighter than glass Of
equal thickness. is tough, plant and
practically indestructible by exposure
to rain, wind, hail or any shock or
blow which does not pierce or break
the wire web by violent thrust. II
may be bent in any desired form and
fastened in position by erimping, nall
ing or with putty, ike ordinary glass
and when punctured may be repaired
It's translueence is about the same as
that Of opal glass; its color, a green
ish amber yellow. which fades gradu-
ally to white from exposure TO the sun,
so that while arresting the direct rays
Of sunshine it transmits soft, modu-
lated light which is said to be wen
adapted &c hothouses and eonserva-
tories II is a poor conductor OF heat
and cold and thus preserves a more
equitable temperature than glass in
rooms containing growing plants It's
surface is well adapted for painting
oil colors and is used for illuminate
H4LAOHS- Signs anu AdASp dEtAc-r1
which strength. lightness and immulI-
ity from breakage are essential. espe-
cially in arcbed. curved or irregular
surfaces. The only objections which
are urged against tectorium are that 1t
is more or less infammable and that in
very warm weather the outside surface
is somewhat sof.eued until dust WIN
s1re-e - i. hr7- +Lf- NAV he r.r,,--.x
by wiping or washing. a service that
is usually performed by the rain in
exposed situations
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-12

a statement will be sent to each member
giving the location Of Bonded proper
ties and general information concerning
the workings of the association.
INFORMATION.
If you are now or intend to become
interested in stocks or mining proper
ties in this or adjoining states we solicit
your correspondence, as we are In po-
sition TO furnish any information de-
sired.
SALT LAKE MINING AND
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION,
salt Lake City, Utah.
/. Fl. PARIS, President.
Rooms Al, a and 43 O'heara block.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-12
A cordial Invitation.

Old Mrs. n. an orthodox member OF
the Society Of Friends. was noted for
her uncOmpromising truthfulness- The
story is told Of her that one day, when
out driving with her daughter, they
met 3 young acquaintance Of Miss KS.
Mrs. X. halted her horse while the two
girls chatted for moment, and Miss
X. took the opportunity to invite her
friend 10 spend the following day with
her. Mrs. X, who was not fond OF
young people. maintained rigid 81
lsnce during the invitation. The friend
drove on. In a few moments the K
carriage came dashing up again be-
hind her. Mrs. X. had evidently been
taken to task by her daughter for her
lack Of courtesy and wished to set her
self right Leaning out Of her wagon,
she called 10 the astonishsd young wo-
man: 7 want 10 say. Anna R, that
haven't any objection TO thee coming
tomorrow New York Tribune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-12
Senator Dolph May Die.

Portland, Or, March e.-Ex-senator
Dolph is lying at the point of death at
his home. AS a result of trimming a
corn and ingrowing nail, gangrene had
set in. Heroic measures were adopted
to check the disease, but without avail.
A consultation among several leading
surgeons was held late this afternoon,
and it was decided that the only means
of saving the patients life lay:in amPu-
tation of the leg. This was done, but
owing to the advanced years Of the pa
tient. it is feared he cannot survive the
shock.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-12
RUFUS CHOATE.
"A the Head of All the Forensic Speak
ers of the Day.

ers of the Day.
Again, Mr. Choate was an orator
and an orator with a range scarcely
paralleled in our country, says the
New England Magazine. He stood
easily at the head Of all forensic speak
ers against whom he was pitted; he
held the breathless attention OF SEN
ate where fingered the echoes Of Web
ster's voice and where Clay and Cal
houn were skill TO be heard; and he
was a first rate favorite on the plat
form Of the convention and the lyceum
at q time when both teemed with fas-
cinating and instructive speakers. TO
occupy a frst-class rank in three
such highly specialized lines Of ora
tory is rare indeed; yet no one ever
disputed Mr. Choate's right TO that po-
sition. Before Mr.. Webster had been
dead nine months Mr.. Choate delivered
his eulogy at Dartmouth college and
Mr.. Everett, speaking Of the Grafton In
the next month, called the orator our
matchless Choate, who has just electri-
fed the land with a burst OF eloquencs
not easily TO be paralleled in the line
o. time" Founding his oratory upon
the solid basis of profound learning,
whether in law, in government or In
literature, he kindled the mass OF all
these acquisitions by his rhetorical
genius into consuming heat and daz-
cling light all his own. Mr.. Choate's
oratory was distinguished for an in
tense richness and exuberance OF
language. caught in no slight measure
from his fayorite Cicero. This some
times makes his speeches difficult 10
read; the overlooking sentences are too
long, the teeming fancy, the bounte-
Gus illustration, verges on the gro
tesoue. But they were meant for the
hour, to be heard, not read, and two
things carried OF every vestige OF to
dunn or incongruity. First, Mr..
Choate's personal appearance on every
occasion was so striking that it held
the attention Of his auditors with an
influence that was H. al. Or other
distinguished orators, lam Pinck-
ney was famous. as was ~skine IN
England, for the extreme, -ost fop-
pish. elegance and splendor o. his ap-
pearance; Henry Clay presented a sin
gular combination of features the most
uncouth that could easily be imagined
with a gallantry Of delivery and mag
netism Of tone that 7erally cap1-
waited any new heareI but mingled
with a great imperi0 and deh-
ance that made NJ enemies IN
the senate. Serge Prentlss, sec
ond TO no American speaker in his
amazing power of arousing enthusiasm,
offered at the outset a presence as in
significant as ST. Pauls- Mr.. Web
ster's massive stature and deep-set eyes
are familiar to all, though the slow
manner and ponderous diction OF later
years belonged TO the days OF mis- great
est triumphs. But the power OF MI.
Choate's look and manner was some
thing Of a different order. His shock
of raven hair, his wildly flashing eye,
his restless action and, above all, his
strangely musical voice and Thythmical
delivery arrested and held attention In
an uncanny. a witchlike manner, IN
earthly in every note, lock and move
ment
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-12

London, March S.-The Chronicle to-
morrow will publish a dispatch from
Athens. After brief,preamble, the re-
ply continues:
an view of the extraordinary gravity
| of the results which will follow, his mai.
esty's government considers 1t to be its
duty to submit to the powers its opinion
of the measures decided upon, an opinion
which is the result of long experience
and acquaintance with the situation in
Crete.
EMmpressed by the sentiments which
animate the powers and their solicitude
for general peace, the Greek govern
ment will not fail In this duty since
Greece also ardently desires to contrib
ute to the maintenance of peace, and to
save from utter ruin the population of
an island put to severe trial and so often
decimated.
1--WE believe that the new regime of
autonomy adopted by the powers, un-
happily, cannot correspond to the noble
intentions that inspire it, and that it will
suffer the fate of the different admins
trative systems which at various times
tand without success have been tried in
Crete.
y "This is not the first time that Crete
finds herself in state of insurrection.
In recent times on more than six coca
sions the horrors of anarchy have
shaken and imperiled her existence.
off the new regime with which it is
proposed to endow her is not calculated
to re-establish order in definite man
ner, the Greek government cannot
double the responsibility of putting an
end by means of it to the present state
ofrevol1tion. Anarchy will continue to
ravage the country with fire and sword
in its hands and blind fanaticism will
continue its destructive work of exter-
minating people which assuredly does
not deserve such a fate.
"Before such a prospect, our resPon-
sibility would be enormous, If we did
not IuOet tAiS PON 49,
to insist upon the scheme of autonomy
Axoposed, but rather to restore to Crete
y what she already had at the time of the
acknowledgment of the other provinces
which form the kingdom of Greece, and
to lead her back to Greece, to which she
belonged since Capriodistis was Presi-
dent.
"Our duty specially forbids us to aban-
don the Cretan people to the mercy OF
Mussnlman fanaticism and the Turkish
army, which at all times has deliberately
and intendedly participated IN the sg-
gressiye acts of the populace against the
Christians.
"Above all, If our troops on the island,
who are worthy of all the confidence OF
the powers, have received mandate TO
pacify the country, their desires and in
tentions would have received promptly
the most perfect satisfaction. 1t would
be, then, after the establishment OF
order, that it would be possible to learn
the desires freely expressed of the Gre
tan people for a decision as to their tate
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-12
WAR IMMINENT
Instructions 10 Call Out 6reeian ne
serves in the United States

instructions 10 Call Ont Grecian nc
serves in the United States
New York, March 6.-Alexander u.
Skouze, Greek minister of foreign at
fairs, cabled today to the acting Grecian
minister, instructing him to call out the
members of the Grecian reserve in the
United States and urge them by every
means to 90 to the assistance OF their
native country. D. n. Boates' acting
minister, who is also consul-general OF
Greece in New York, said the cable
gram indicated that war was imminent
at is very serious" said he. am IN
structed even to call out the reserves
that belong to the class as far back as
1866. So it is evident that King George
sorely needs the support of every aoie-
bodied Greek in this struggle. In TINS
country there are about 10000 OreeNs'
and of these probably about 5000 De-
long to the army reserve. Through the
Associated Press, in the name OF King
George, | wish officially to notify all
members of the Grecian army who are
in this country, that their tatheriano
calls them back to its ranks. And to all
Greeks. whether they have fought IN
bygone days or not, I say in the name
of my king, your country needs you.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-12
4 LINGUISTIC TRAINING.
Why Practice in Language L OF the
Elghest XaIue.

Why Practice IN Language L OF the
Highest Value.
One OF the mos. valuable kinds OF
training which the COLLEGE can give La
the linguistic. says the Forum. If te
think is important. linguistic training
is important. For We think in words
Therefore thinking becomes clear. or
DERBY. profound. as language is ade-
qUate- Language represents those
methods and results of thought with
out which thought itself is feeble and
inefficient Therefore training IN
language is OF the highest value. To
be able to think in. or adequately use.
the English or any other language, one
should know the language He can
only know this language as ne Knows
those languages which have made the
richest contributions 10 It's structure.
Every new science and every new ap-
plicaJion OF any old science goes 10
The Greek Ter is very name Hence,
a training IN Latin ana Greek is OF the
greatest worth The college is not
filing the mind with useless knowledge
il requiring students 20 learn these,
not dead. bu1 living languages. Sec
ond. the scientific school IS a r-ofe--
sional school. Its graduate goes fr9
its commencement. as goes the
ale OF the school OF Law. theo.os
medicine, directly 70 his lites wo...
It is not a school OF liberal culture or
of general training. Il IS 10 be said.
and said with the utmost clearness.
that the governors Of our best Technical
and scientific schools are beginning to
recognize the advantages which the
man desiring 10 enter these schools
possesses if he has previously received
4 general training through the college.
In this game the first thing to be
done is to appoint postmaster-ge1-
eral and a postman. The table must
then be pushed or one side, so that
when the company have arranged
themselves round the room there may
be plenty Of room . move about. Tbs
postmaster general, with paper nd
pencil in hand, then goes around the
room, and writes down each PERSONS
name, linking with il the name Of thu
town that the owner of the Llme
chooses to represent As soon as tia
towns are chosen. and all are in reaGt-
ness, the postman is blindfolded. ana
placed in the middle Of the room. The
postmaster then announces that q let-
ter has Been sent from one towH -
another. perhaps from London 10 Elm
hursh. IF so. the representative
these two cities must stand uQ ana
silently as possible, chanEe
While the transition IS being made
postman IS at liberty to secure exc Of
the sears for himself T he can dc 80,
then Re former CT upant o. che cAstT
mus submit TO be tlindEolded ard raka
upon himself the of5cs Of pos-naaR-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-12

A practical joker at Boston, Ind, put
pepper in the mustaehe Of q peddler
named Silver. The latter sneezed 50
violently that his neck was dislocatsd.
The Joker is under arrest
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-12
REPLY OF GREECE
1T is Intensely Adverse to
All Demands Made.

Active Work Is Now Looked For
Text of the Reply 30 Far Given Out
ssUnofTie,aI, hut Enough Has Been
secured 10 Know That King George
Has Burned His bridges Behind
Him and VIII stand Firm.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-12
Wheat IN Frnnce.

The yield OF wheat in France. owing
to the careful cultivation Of the SOIL
and the large quantity of guano and
other fertilizers employed. is sevea-
teen bushels per acre.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-12
a Happy Couple

"How 40 you and your wife get
long?" "Oh, swimmingly. swimming
vi We are as happy rs though We
we're divorced. "-Fliegende Blaetter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-12

Uranus is a gigantic world. more
han sixty times as large as ours "a
S about 1900. 100000 miles from the
aarth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-12

The inventors Of Utah and all others
interested Ia Patents are to be eongratu-
lated on the fact that the weh-known
firm Of FITZGERALD & Co. Patent Law
vers, of Washington, D. c. have opened
a branch Office for the western states IN
Salt Lake City, located in O'heara
block. All interested in inyer'ions'
Datepts and trademarks are invited 10
call or correspond with Fitz-Gerald
Co. O'Neara Block. Salt Lake. 4 book
on Patents Is furnished free 70 invent
ors. Send for Il.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-12

Nearly everybody has more trouble
eraslng the cost mark on a present than
he has selectngit-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-12
THE BYLAWS.

The By Laws provides Tor good ana
sufficient bonds from the treasurer ana
other officers, also that no salaries snaii
be allowed any Of the officers Unui
profits are made 10 the Association, ana
when allowed salaries shall be such as
are usually paid for services OF q similar
character.
On the first Of Each and Every Month
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-12
WORKINGS OF THE ASSOCIA
TON

The management of this Association
will not rush Unfortunately into every
property that is presented. We have
men here connected with the associa-
ton who have BY years of experience
attained a thorough knowledge OF the
Mining Camps and Mineral Belts in this
and adjoining states. Our Mining TX.
pert Is pronounced capable man OF
vast experience, and money Will be ex-
pended only on such properties as VIII
fully justify being developed, and with
such management II only makes a mem
bership in this Association a safe invest
ment bat highly profitable
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-08
Rheumatism,
Oh the Pain!

The aches and pains of Rheumatism
become constant companion to all who
are victims of this disabling disease.
Much suffering could be avoided if the
first warning pains of Rheumatism were
needed and the proper treatment at once
taken. But the people generally are
not acquainted with the cause of the
disease, though thousands know it's tor
lures. Those who use 1iniments and
ointments cannot understand why they
grow worse each winter, and find them
selves gradually becoming unable to get
around as they once could; yet they
know that their trouble came on at first
as little aches and pains, which hardly
attracted their attention.i
Everybody should know more about
rheumatism; they should know that it
is peculiar condition of the blood upon
which all the 1iniments in the world
can have no effect whatever. The
best blood remedy is needed-one which
is able to go to the very seat of the
disease, and force it out. Swift's Specific
(S.S.S.) is the right remedy for Rheu-
matism, because it is the only blood
remedy free from mercury, potash and
other minerals which intensity the dis
ease, causing stiffness of the joints and
aching of the bones.