davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-05
RESTORE THE RESERVATIONS
Senate Amends Cleveland's
Forestry Proclamation
By Vote OF ~ 20 I2 the senate
Agrees TO An Appropriation OF
sT,Os5, $50 60 Pay Sugar Producers
Dnder the Ola Mckinley Law.

warrington, March The usual
Sunday quiet of the capitol building was
disturbed by session of the senate
made necessary to pass appropriation
bills. Large crowds filed the galleries
and overlooked to the corridors. The
attendance Of senators was even greater
than through the week, the absentees,
others than those out of town or sick,
numbering only thirteen, viz; Cam
eron, Davis, Hansbrough, Jones OF Ne
vada, Kenny, Pasco. Plat, Prltchard,
Pugh, Smith, Turpie, Wetmore and
Wilson.
The venerable figures of the senate
Hoar, Sherman, Morgan and Palmer
were among those present.
BY a parliamentary fiction the session
Is part of the executive session begin
ming Saturday, recess having been
taken at go o'clock this morning until
; p. m, Sunday. The sundry civil ap.
preparation bill was under consideration,
a number of important Items In pay
ment of sugar bounties, for rivers and
harbors, etc, remaining to be passed
ipon. A vote on the sugar bounty
amendment was taken as soon as the
ession opened, and 1t was agreed to. 81
o ~. The amendment appropriates
81 ,oSS,Is6 for the balance of bounties T
armed from August, 1894, to June. 1895.
An extended debate occurred on an
mendment offered by Mr. Clark of
Y yoming, designed TO counterfeit the :"
residents recent order Withdrawing a. a
OF 900 acres Of land from the public G.
oman aud creating forest reservations. u
IT, Clark criticised the presidents or Sc
sr as arbitrary, saying the people of p
lie state affected had not been consult &c
!. 1t was the most serious blow aimed &c
the western country since the present
,ngress came into existence.
Mr.. Carter of Montana. who was com
issioner of the land Office at the time m
inquiry into forest reservations was ca
gun, also criticised the presidents or We
n as hasty and In total disregard to wi
st interests. Towns, villages, mills wi
u mines nave OCCn luuiSSIlthindlSiy
cluded within these forest reserva-
ms.
Mr.. Cannon of y tab sa d the presi- re
nt's order covered an area greater MI
IN that of the state of Maine. 1t sf- erl
ted states represented here by four Dr'
m senators, not one of when had WI
en- consulted. The order would work boz
'st serious hardships to the people of bro
west. ioc
Senators PettIgrew, Wilson. Dubois on
! Mantle also spoke In criticism, and we
amendment was then unanimously we
'pted. 1t Is as follows: mac
And all II lands In the states of we
omlng. Utah, Colorado, Montana, lee
no. Washington and California set dus
rt and reserved by executive orders wal
proclamatlons of February 1ad tor
7, are hereby restored to the public Sou
nain, and subject to settlement. ac- the
ding to the laws of the United States, OUT
same as II said executive orders and MIR
Carnations had not been made"
mong other amendments adopted
that for site for a public build d
at Butte, Mont. $4,000. her
bea,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-05

Several vaudeville performers we're
special attraction at an open meeting of
Toledo laundry workers
An agreement between Rochester
painters and paperhangers provides that
each must stick to his last.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-03-05

A bill before the Montana legislature
hNes eight hours as a days work in
smelling and reduction works.
Evening journal., 1897-04-17

1t cures where other means
har been tried and found futile.
There is less hesitation nowadays
an Ong intelligent people in attending
to the beginnings Of poor health. 1t is
that disease is progressive
anl cumulative, easy to drive out at
I'll start, but menace to life when al
lowed to entrench itself in any organ
ol the body. If people would consider
headaches, neuralgia, sleeplessness, in
d igestion and languid feelings in their
the light and as seriously as they de-
serve to be and make a stand against
IT, N at once by means of Paine's cell
CIV compound. there would be won
d efful diminution in the amount Of kid
-, Liver and heart disease
Any one who reads the heartfelt, en-
phatic letters that have appeared here
from men and women who owe their
health and often their lives to Paine's
celery compound will be impressed by
TIE sincerity in every line.
This great modern scientific invig-
orator and health-maker is doing an
e. ormous amount Of lasting good these
Snring days. Its success in making
j ople well has had no parallel in the
history Of medicine. 1t has cured thou
sands Of cases Of rheumatism and neu-
algia, many of long standing that have
been despaired of by friends and ply.
scians.
Compared with other remedies, its
p rmanent cures stand out as a noun,
tain does beside a mole hill. If all th'
men and women who have entirely go
rid of nervous debility, threatened ner
vous exhaustion, sleeplessness and sucl
organic troubles as kidney, live
and stomach diseases by it
help. during the past year alone
could be brought together, what al
army Of grateful people it woul,
n1akein
Evening journal., 1897-04-17
DIED.

lABBY.-In this city, on 18th instant
Elizabeth, daughter of Catharine and
the late Joseph Babby. aged 81 years
CHURCHMAN.-Entered into rest on
April 10. 1897, at her late home, Mar
shalltOn, Del, Sarah Reed, widow of
Henry l.. Churchman, in her 18th
year.
CRANST0N.--At Stanton. Del, April
i3, 1897, Mary Walker Cranston, wife
Of William B. Cranston.
FINCHER.-In this city. on the 18th
instant, Catherine, widow of the late
G. w. Fincher aged 20 years.
GARDNER.--In this city, on Friday
April 16. Annie, wife of Patrick
Gardner, aged 46 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
Tend the funeral, from her late resi-
dence No. 4O5 Monroe street, on Mon
day, April 19. at 9 a. m. High mass
ui st. Paul's r. c. Church Interment
~ Cathedral Cemetery.
MtNICH.-April 13, 1897, Frederick
T., widow of William NJ. Minich.
TAYLOR Ruth Elizabeth, daughtei
s. Of the late Richard Henry and Lydia
:. Taylor, in the 34th year of hei
age.
rAYLOR.-On April 10, 1897. JOSEPH
G., son of Charles A. and Annie c
Taylor, in his 18th year.
Evening journal., 1897-04-17
Charitable Chinese.

The Chinese are a charitable people,
uli of whom give freely up to their hf
ding Almost every well to do China
man is a member Of some charitable
l. ". During the ;oniblo plague which
fen upon Hungkong some years age
hundreds Of coilins were gratuitously
provided by the richer Ct the native
merchant class. But not one of these
nongkong Sanaritans thought Of send.
i.s medical ald 90 his stricken coun-
O. men. Often in China you will see
some old grave IrcLcn open. Those who
red for il and worshiped about it arc
dad on gone to Australia or California
Usually those broken graves display a
heavy cofiin. Sometimes through the
cracks Of mortar or earth we see q large
jar Of clay, painted green, blue or red.
such urns contain the bones and ashes
OF poor Cinnamon who have died far
from home.
Evening journal., 1897-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
THOMAS SHEA FOR A WEEK.

THOMAS SHEA FOR A WEEK.
In these days play containing long
winded explanations is not popular
with the public The spectators pre-
fer 10 have the play tell its own story.
This is the CAGE with the "Man-o'-Wars
Man" which is said 10 hold the atten-
tion ofithe auditors from first to last
Captain Jack Conway, the hero. of the
play, as impersonated by that versa
tile actor, Thomas E. Shea, passes
through a long series of exciting ad-
ventures before the final fall of the
curtain Among other things he dis
guises himself as a French diplomat.
he fights a duel with Spanish officer,
he escapes from Russian dungeon, he
dties his enemies at Gibraltar while
the American fleet appears in the har-
Dor. and he Is an interested spectator,
together with the audience, of a most
realistic sea fight IN the last act be-
tween the United States warship New
Orleans and the Spanish Scorpion Mr..
Shea will be seen in this city for .
week, beginning on Monday night, with
The Man-o'-Wars Man." with night
~ change Of program.
Evening journal., 1897-04-17

WASHINGTON,,D ID. c., April 9.-Con-
FRESHMAN Peter j. Otey has distin-
guished himself by active and honor
able service in the House of Represen-
tf lives, where he was sent from the
Sixth district of Virginia. On the floor
Of the House and in the committee
room he is a conspicuous advocate of
measures for the advancement of good
government. In what high honor
Paine's celery compound is he'd in the
family Of this distinguished legislator
appears from the following letter.
Dear Sirs:-FOr years | have been
great sufferer from neuralgia, and dur
ing the past Winter was advised to try
your Paine's celery compound, and
used two bottles of it with great benefit.
I was so much pleased with it that
persuaded my brother. John Floyd, to
use it. He had been having a bad form
of nervous dyspepsia, and now, after
using the compound for two months, is
SO much improved that we feel sure a
third bottle will complete his cure.
Every one has spoken CT the marked
change for the better in his appearance.
Respectfully,
Mrs. Mallie Floyd Otey.
This is one Of some IL or 20 let
LelS from ...e. ot.. = congressman
CT members of their families that have
recently appeared in the newspapers
here. heartily recommending Paine's
celery compound.
One OF the most eminent physicians
in the city. being interviewed by one of
the papers says:
"Paine's celery compound marks a
tremendous stride in the cure of dis
eases.
mo remedy has ever succeeded in
driving out the underlying causes of
nervous and organic troubles so surely
and rapidly. No remedy represents so
comprehensive a knowledge of nervous
Evening journal., 1897-04-17
sforton's Memory.

An Enelishman named Morton could
repeat from mcmcry any discourse he
bad once listened to, while Schenkel,
tho inventor Of one Of the ARTS Of
Nemcry, could repeat 800 arbitrarily
connected words and over 200 SEN
tcncos, all in the exact order in which
lo had heard them. A Sussex man
/ ucd William Wolton had a marvel
uus memory. When child, he could
almost any sermon he heard
rti once repeated to the bishop his ser
ton word for word He took his B. A.
.al Cambridge when only 2 years and
ricnths old.-IIousehold Words
Evening journal., 1897-04-17
|. erltloislns on tho nIch.

Civilization is a very complex affair.
So long as the laws Of the land are not
violated the rich mans private cxpend-
lures arc as strictly a matter to be con
tiolled by his own taste and Judgment
rs the expenditures of the poor man.
Capital in this country in our genera
zion has been eminently and conspicu-
ously devoted to economic production
and has not TO any appreciable extent
been diverted and wasted in wanton
luxury 1t is none of the public's bust
ncss how the millionaire monopohst
spends his money but it is in the high
sst degree the public.s business how he
has gained it-especially how it came to
pass that he obtained the franchise or
public, privilege or other favorable op-
portunity by means Of which be has en-
r;ahed dhimself,--Review of Reviews.
Evening journal., 1897-04-17
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

The Warwick Bicycle Club will give
it's annual read race on Decoration
lay.
The Senator Baseball Club. which
as champion of brandywine last year
n reorganized and will play any team
II ,he state. j. J. Corrigan. No. 81
East Twenty-sccond street, is manager
The EveningE1eurnal has received
the official lawgsennis guide for 1897
Published by w asht 4 Ditson. of Bos-
ton. il is the btt book published re-
lsiirs e fhe pr.
Evening journal., 1897-04-17
Two Passions.

Mrs, Prosy--Rcading is quite a pas
Tol with my husband.
lirs. Dresser-So it is with mine
when 10 reads my milliner's billsl--
london Fun
Evening journal., 1897-04-17
NOTICE

Pictures. Pictures. Pictures reduced,
'oduced. During April we offer Pic
ures lower than ever. Target stock
-n Delaware. Before you buy look at
CIR goods and learn prices We han
de no auction goods. Open day and
night- Hiram Yerger, No. IL East
Z hird street.
Evening journal., 1897-04-17
A WORD ABOUT ROCK REER

All Book Beer is good. Some Book
leer is better than others. But no
Book Beer brewed excels that of the
Hartmann and Fehrenbachs product.
and the lovers of the best Book Beer
Yill ask for the II. and f. Book. II is
now on tap at all the leading hotels
aud saloons in the state.
Evening journal., 1897-04-17
HOUSE BILL KlLLEl

The Senate killed the House bill to
amend the act now in force in New Cas-
tlo limiting Judgment liens to ten
years. It struck out the words "terre
tenant" in the section relating to SER
trfans
Evening journal., 1897-04-17

OFFICE, SEVENTH AND KING.
II. T. Sergeant, coal and wood. Larg
pea coal for family use Oak or pine
wood, $50 load. Phone 545.
Evening journal., 1897-04-17

Freeto tea, coffee and baking powder
customers, April u to II, positively the
finest panel we have ever had. Grand
Union Tea Company, No. 609 King St
Evening journal., 1897-04-17
DEPRESSING AND STIMULATING

J ItfhtoHINH AND STIMULATING.
When you have that tired feeling,
When you feel the need OF cheer,
When so languid you are feeling,
Ask for ii. and f. Book Beer.
II is invigorating. healthful, stimu-
lsting and beneficial to the whole sys-
.em. II is made from only the purest
nd best materials, and is good for
Young and old at this season of the
YEAR when the system needs building
up to Withstand the heat, wear and
tear of the coming Summer.
Evening journal., 1897-04-17

-. Do you want a headache next morn
ing? If so, DO NOT DRINK LEN
GELS BAVARIAN BOOK, because It
will not give you one for Easter.
Evening journal., 1897-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
FREE. ONE WEEK.

april 12 to II, Lily of the Valley. Do
rot miss It. Grand Union Tea Com
rlny, No. 6O9 King street.
Evening journal., 1897-04-17

ObI 10 Ne'A e'Ai SNb bANl
made. A very little
extra spent in time and cut
ting and making improves the
appearance and comfort in
wear many times more than
the additional cost. We only
handle such clothing as we can
guarantee and put our name
on. We make hundreds of
suits every season right here in
our workrooms, and we select
only from such makers as We
can depend upon for style,
make up and quality. Buying
in quantities and for cash we
get lowest prices, and if You
have little time a look at the
New Spring Suits and Over
coats Will pay you well. Great
values in suits at $S, $40, $l2
and $l5. Top Coats at 81, IS,
$40 and S12. Lower prices on
Boys Clothing than ever.
The store is open every even
ing until 9 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1897-04-17
"a RrrnRns -THIs TIME.

Senator Pyle offered a joint resolu-
ton appr6priating $500 to the Histori-
cai Society of Delaware for the purpose
cf collecting, compiling and indexing
and publishing the records Of the revo-
utionary war SO far as they refer to
he State Of Delaware Senator Handy
moved to amend by embracing the sol
dicrs and sailors from the revolution
ary. war to the present time. The
amendment was adopted and resolution
rs then killed by a vote Of to q,
SENATE NOTES.
Yesterday afternoon. the Senate pass
ell House bills divoreing Mary r.. from
Rufus w. Warrington, and Wesley T..
from Lizzie Wright.
Senator Pyle introduced the bill au-
.hOrizing the Police Commissioners, Of
wilmington, to name the special officer
lt Eighth street park.
The Senate passed the Senate bill to
incorporate the William ID. Mullen
Company, OF Wilmington, with an
amendment requiring 10 per cent. Of the
capital stock to be paid in before busi-
ness is begun
Senator Pierce gave notice of an act
~ incorporate the Commonwealth Fire
u suranee Company.
Senator w. T. Moore gave notice OF
bill to change the voting place in
Broad Creek hundred.
Senator w. T. Moore gave notice of
acts to change the voting place In
Broad Creek hundred, and to authorize
tie levying Of special tax for Smelling
/ the county roads in that hundred.
Senator Pierce gave notice of an act
'o incorporate the Commonwealth In
Wrance Company.
Senator Pyle introduced the bill to
! provide a better street car service in
Me city Of Wilmington.
senator Pyle gave notice of an act to
change the name of Martha Patterson,
O Wilmington. to Martha Barnes She
t. a divorced woman. whose name was
not changed at the time her divorce
vas granted Some property has been
lCi, her in the name of Barnes.
MORE CITY LEGISLATION.
Councilmen Smith. O'Neil and Nc
( ulty, Clerk Morrison and City Solici
t.r Harman, of Wilmington, wer,
down yesterday. They brought with
'em notices Of bills concerning auc.
Jneers' licenses; pro, iding for the
\ payment Of a premium on sinking funt
bonds; and for the borrowing Of S$15y
900 on bonds for the purpose of putting
IN a new garbage orematory TO take the
place of the one now in use. but which
is about played out. They. also put IL
a good word for the $125,000 loan bill
OF the Street and Sewer Department
and the Hawley Street bill.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
Enrolling Clerk Carnagy, of thl
b House, was the guest OF speaker Riggil
= a Laurel on Thursday evening
= Patrick Neary was down again yes
terday. and did some missionary worl
2 gainst the Reed Street bill.
p ExMayor Austin Harrington wa
. b ere yesterday in opposition to tn
- Hawkins insurance bills.
2 Clerk Doherty and Reading Clerl
= egeman presented to Speaker Har
rngton yesterday morning two pots q
beautiful tulips, and they adorned hi
desk yesterday.
Evening journal., 1897-04-17
WITHOUT A CHARTER.

Representative Donaldson gave no
tice OF an act for the relief Of the New
ark Building and Loan Association, the
charter OF which expired some time
ago It wants its acts between the ex-
piration and renewal OF the charter to
be legalized.
Evening journal., 1897-04-17
MAY BALK MANDAMUS.
[contlnued From Flrst Page.l

missioner, to allow the clerk. Of the Or
phans' Court TO make an index; to di-
vide Baltimore hundred into two cleo
!. !.
Evening journal., 1897-04-17


ton districts; to lay out new road
in North West Fork hundred.
NEW CASTLES ROADS AGAIN.
Notice OF an act in relation TO the
roads of New Castle hundred was given
by Representative Mccoy. II will pro-
vide that the city shall take care OF its
streets. and the rural part of the hun
dred OF its roads, and each section have
the use OF all money collected by it.
NOTICES. BUT NO BILLS.
The following bills were given no
tice OF in the House yesterday morning,
but the bills have not yet arrived:
BY Mr.. Short, two bills to raise reye-
nue. to meet the current expenses Of the
state; to amend the charter OF the Re-
hoboth Beach Association; to provide a
license for livery men; in relation TO
non-residents doing business in Della
ware; by Mr.. Adams, to suppress brib-
cry at elections; to incorporate the
Greenwood Manufacturing Company;
to secure the purity of the ballot In this
state: by Mr.. Hopkins, to amend chap
ter 1863. volume 49, -.-.-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-04-17
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Vo,fai,e kn"bloch of Raceland
spent astNs;stnrday in towa.
Rev. f. j. Young went to Houma
last Saturday and returned on Monday.
Mt. Ridley Knoblnch and sister Miss
Edna OF Racelahd a.e vi%siting relatives
here.
Mr.. Philip Toaps of Lockport spent
sevefa days of this week in Tnlbo-
daux.
Nj. Clas. Levert of New Orleans
mace il business "Trip to our town Tins
week.
Miss OctavIe TIiche Of P%aintcoatt-
vile is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. J..
N. Wright.
Mr.. Philip Waltlier. II Gibson city,
visited our city last Tuesday, retarn
ing the same day.
Mrs G. Barton and Mrs w. Il.
Walton, Of Assumptions, We're IN our
midst last Friday.
Mrs. j. G.. O>chwald. after a visit
J ot Two weeks III the crescent CitA, fe-
turned home last Friday week.
Miss Cheyie Sanders after ii delight
FIJI stay of two months in tile Crescent
City returned home last Saturday.
Mrs JAS. Mcbride, of Belle Grove
Plantation, Terrebonne Parish, was
the guest of Mrs S. L. Grisamore,
Thursday.
Mrs Sam Blum and Miss Stel 6
Blum. went To Morgan City yesterday
to spend their holidays with fiiend;
and relatives.
The many friends of Mr.. Arthu
Blonin We're pleased to see HIM il
town on last SATURDAY.. He returne.
to Ariel the same day.
Mrs A. G.. Hubbard and daughter
who were here oil il visit to Mrs Nj.
Fulford, left Tor their home III Wheel
Jog, Va. last Wednesday.
Mrs Richard Mcmahon of New HE
ria accompanied by her sister, Mis-
May Dau>ereau Of oar town left Las
, Sunday for New Orleans where the
will spend some time.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-04-17

Mr.. T~ileophile P. Beigeron. our
enteiprising agent, was somewhat I'M
der the weather last week, and this
week. he was, like many others Of our
good citizens. too busy fighting the
wafer and helping to preserve the
| town from overflow to call On orr pen-
pie 81 business. But he will soon he
around again. and we hope onr friends
will keep their orders for him. Should
any ones business he III the mean
time SD pressing as to brook no delay,
let him drop rs IL postal a.id one o.
our representatives will at nnce call al
his placs OF business 10 accommodate
him.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-04-17

EAsTER.-To morrow, the great
Feast of the Resurrection will be duly
sn,rmnized al St. Joseph's Church
with uausual grandeur. The St. Jo-
senh choir will pnt forth their best
efforts in lending The aid IF sacred
music to the occasion, while the Thib-
odanx Band will add its sweet melody
to the chant of joy and gladness which
will proclaim the glorious resurrection
of the Son of God.
As previously announced. aud ac-
cording to Il long established custom,
the sale of the pews will take place
after high mass, in front Of the piesby-
terry.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-04-17
Notice

.aarsipned committee appointed by
u lassii rommittee Of citizens of limbo
asa wi Vicinity. for TIM purpose OF col
u Aa h.nds whprewith to maintain onr
10 h say that it is almost impossi-
i zach all, and thereforet they invite al
M called upon by the committee VINO
4 tpeontrlbute their quota TOWARDS tme
In purpose, to bring or sena up sutl
E~.ssbution as tney may ae-irt 70 hiaNeto
treasurer Mr.. Henry kiViefe,
RI. n. COtfL0N,
q. NAQUIN,
HENRY RISIEHE.
Committee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-04-17

He have added many new subscrl-
BET I'll our roll since the SENTINEL
HI PASSED into our hands-a fact Ger
zat,y gratifying to us; but we are
l ut fatlstied aud will not be until
Ne SENTINEL has made its way into
" hume III every family in this town
Bna pafish possessing reading members
snlGla IFS fold. So JOIN the procession,
N A. laggards, and take your position
Il Tie from ranks.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-04-17

Mis- Bertha Naquin Of Thibodanx,
1T visited the family OF Mr.. Emile
8Aaaln this week. The amiable and
zsiasome ways of Miss Bertha We're so
zapirssively appreciated by several
pres Of our dude rnhility that her
1 sslattufe Tor home WAS very much re-
zsflird. We hope Miss Bertha will
NJ pnr town again SCOT in order to
asasale those left L bonnie
Zines.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-04-17

sssas are out announcing the mar
III O Miss Mary {. Mattingly. the
\ " ming daf ghter % Mr.. and Mrs.
M aattingiv, of Lebanon. XIV, to
stafk Il Abel. t. take place on
Il @ay morning. April 27, 1897,
assastlne's Church. Lebanon. Ky.
s s'attlngly is i pretty brunette OF
temperance. ~ accomplish :
! most interesting Young lady
" made a ha>f Ut ftiendS here
IN fer short STAY two or three
-.
49, The SENri>Et has not The
~" af knewia9 -. prospecting
7 takes the liberty of sending
In congratulations on his gooe
II. : 70 securing mr. hy-tft aud tant
y a lady.