davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-11

GEO. T. ODELL, General Manager,
Utah and Idaho.
Agents Walter A. Wood and Cham
pion Machinery. General offices Salt
Lake City.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-11

Seminal W oaknesS, Var1coCele, Aydrocele,
Syphnn uonorr1oea, Structure, small
or Bhrunkcn organs. pre-,ature old age
and all other private diseases, whether
g.oa. no matter how severo. you can
consult DIR. G. w. SHORES. the ohTsi-
clan who has given has life to curing
chronic disease, and be examined, ad-
vised, treated and cuEcd without paying
him one dollar until the cure 10 effected
The doctor reseryes the right, however,
cure you no don't want your Faoney.
Such an offer WIS never before made by
a responsible physician. and DIR. G.. w.
Shores Is only able to make Ii because
he positively cures these diseases. Don't
waste another cent on questionable dec
tors. but consult the "Old Doctor, and
be cured. BUSINESS SACREDLY CON-
FIDENTTAI.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-11
IN o o y y : :
DOLLAR NEED BE
UNTIL YOU

DIR. c. w SHORES, always seeking
TO help suffering ma nktnd, always trying
10 convince people that he gives value re-
coived for every dollar paid him, has
decided TO give qu2ckery, fraud and i'm
position its death blow. and protect the
Eufferfng classes from the desDlca.bls
methods OF quacks and charlatanA- Every
eufyersr from
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17

There is yellow fever sensation that
We ar. astorished did not mater alize be-
fore. Now it 6 sal d that the scourge orig
mated in a mysterious party Of Cubans
who were in Ocean Springs. Miss, some
time i'm July and plotting darkly to sind a
vessel thence with clothing and medicines
20 their suffering brethren Oh the island
Ii lis qalte remarkable that the foregoing is
the sum totai OF Information on the sub tect,
and, to be entirely frank about il, all that
ever is likely 10 be discovered. Nothing
could be more convenient TO Mr.. McKinley's
Spanish alliance than this yellow fever cpl
demic. IL affords an opportunity to excite
pre- JUDGE against Cubans, and TO have the
Southern people regard them as pest-in-
fected menaces TO life in the regions they
may visit 1t also enables the Government
20 make communication with Cuba ins-
possible, by enacting sanitary regulations
that will make it little short OF a crirae
for anybody to come from there The
Ocean Springs Cuban story is silly enough,
bot it al 20 is good enough for an Admins
tration in alliance with Spain against God
and humanity.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1897.
Note. of the Day.

Ii is trite and, at the same time true,
90 say that honest confession is good for
the SOUL Gen. Coils thought So, evil
IDENTIFY. when ia New York yesterday, he
addressed the meeting of the Republican
county committee. In the course OF his re-
marks he referred to the action of the lead
ing business men and taxpayers and said.
.They have thought proper 70 set higher
plane than Republican politics in eiecting
@ mayor" Tie complaint thus Offered by
Gen. Coils is likely to be the text of d
great many lamenta tions. Republicans,
smar,ing under the whip and spur, and
malarial in tile presence of the stencil OF
Plat methods, have regularly reyolted.
From present appearances they will be-
5oiaed by people of the same kind who,
however, :selOng TO the Democratic party,
but wis do not intend to see il successfully
subverted ny a Cleveland whitne y Tam
many conspiracy. Platt and his old ally,
Tammany, each will ignore the voice of
their party masses. In that they will be
consistent ard corrupt as usual. But be
people who will join together against po-
htical treason, and administer a singing
rebuke both TO Republican, and alleged Demo
cratic bosses.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17

One cf the best Illustrations OF the trend
of political events this year, is found In
the action of the straight-out Democrats OF
Greater New York, following the recent
action OF the State Central Committee.
They 40 not think it worth while to wait
on the movements of the city convention
because it is a foregone conclusion that
Tammany has sold out to the gold Repub
leans and, If allowed, would turn the
party ever TO them. SO, the loyal Demo
Gratis have gotten together and will put
ont a ful. municipal ticket representing the
$4,000 voters who stood by free silver
and Bryan in 1896. This action greatly
VIII complicate the problem of the autumn
elections. There even is danger that
81 may throw the election to Platt. OF
course there is plenty of time yet in which
t. make calculations. There are thousands
of Democrats iG New York who win think
carefully on the situation. An equal
number VIII join the Low forces rather
than see the grest metropolis turned
over either to Boss Platter Boss Sheehan.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17
TEMPLES CORNER STONE LAID
Interesting Ceremonies on the Site
of the New SynaCogue.

Interesting Ceremonies on the Site
of the New Synagogue.
The corner stone OF the new Hebrew Tenn
| pie was laid yesterday afternoon With
| Imposing and appropriate ceremonies, con-
| Quoted 10y the minister Of the Washington
| Hebrew congregation and the officers Of
the Grand Lodge of F. A. A. NJ. Of the
| Distric. OF Columbia. The new building
which viii he erected ON the site OF the
old structure, which stood on Eighth street.
between u and streets, will be beauti
frl, massive edifice, and will oe con
spicuously noticeable among the other
many handsome buildings of the Capital
City.
The Interesting Ceremonies Were wit
messed by nearly 1000 spectators, and a
number Of specially invited guests.
Among the latter Were President McKin-
ley. Post MASTER General Gary, Secretary
Alger, Secretary Sherman, Secretary bliss
aud Secretary Wilson. Among the ministers
of the city who witnessed the Ceremony
were Dr. Alexander Kent, OF the Peoples
Church. Rev. T. Chalmers Easton, DR..
Byron Sunderland, pastor OF the First
Prcsby terrain Church, and Rev. d. 8. ii.
Greene, OF Calvary Baptist Church. The
presidents OF the Hebrew congregations
OF the city We're also present.
The District government was represented
by Commissioners John B. Wight.
The exercises attending the l., wing OF the
stone were opened with prayer by the
Rev. Or Stern, pastor Of the congregation.
WHO also made a stirring address. Brief
addresses We're also made by Mr.. l. L.
Hlout, president of the congregation; Mr..
William hahn, chairman of the building
committee; Commissioner John b. Wight
and Hon. Simon Wolf, of the committee
on invitati ems
The music was sung by Choir of thirt,
voices, under the directi on of Prof. G w.
Walters, and was exceptionally fine.
The benediction was pronounced by the
Rev. Samuel H. Greene, pastor VI Calvary
Baptist Church.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17
RETURNING FROM SKAGUAY.
CSldseekers Declare They Have
Been Deceived by Spectators.

Been Deceived by spectators.
Seattle, Sept. ia dispatch from Port
Nrangel, Alaska, says: The steamer
Utopia has left this place on her way from
Skaguay. She is packed with Passengers
who have seen the impossihility Of cross
ing the pass in ii me 10 reach Dawson this
wiuter.
The Utopia Passengers were 4 n an angry
Glood against those who, for merely specUia-
tive purposes, they declared, had deluded so
many innocent persons into the belief
of sSar gay being the best starting place
inland and the pass a comparatively easy
one.
The Port Wrangel residents chimed in
with these dc'iunciations of the specula-
tors, saying that but for them much Of tic
travel into the Yukon would have becnfron
this place, by way OF the stickcen Ri yer,
the mouth u which seven or eight miles
ncrth OF Port wrangel.
Travel was setting In this way about a
month Az, but in a few days the steamer
Alaska, which was running proepectors
ami their supplies up to Telegraph Greek.
struck on a sandb ar and Was laid off for
the winter. Many came here who would
have built boats, but lao pack animals
could he gotten in without steamers.
There is a packer on Telegraph Greek but
all his animals are engaged TO work for a
large sawInin to he erected at Tealira
Lake.
AS it is, about fifty men have gone up in
canoes aud rowboats since the steamer trokc
down ami about twenty more came up On
the Queen tonight. These latter will
huild their own boafs and row the GO
miles to Telegraph Creek. 1t is said the
trail is good and fairly level to Lake Tes-
MS. $50 mics from the creek.
Trappers here have been so bothered
with questions that they decline t. state
the probabilities OF thnse who came ep to-
night getting In before the fee forms.
which is expected to be about September
20. There is no doubt here that the
Stickecn route will be formidable rival
of the Others by next May.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17

Readers or this journal probably are not
aware that the war in Cuba rapidly s
drawing to close. One would not think
%. judging from average press dispatches.
and Whist the state Department has to
nay on the subject, but it is so neverthe-
less, and notody knows it better than
weyler himself. To begin with, Spanish
authorities in Havana now admit that
Gomez aas Is 600 troops and sixty guns.
with which he is just now crossing the
Jucaro- Moron trocha, presumably with a
view TO besieging Havana. Similarly it
isconccdcd that the Cuban army corps snow
operating N Havana province has not less
than 8 900 men, and an equipment of
artillery the extent OF which has not been
advised 60 us. weylcr has done nothing
FOR . week but cal,le, begging for re
endorsements, and the Spanish ministry.
tardily and grudgingly, has consented 70
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17
HANNA,s RAID ON woRKINGMES.
Conger Will Try to Show Their sub
lection to His Demands.

Jectlou W
Akron, Ohio, Sept 17.-Col A. l.. Con-
ger has written from Kirksville, Mo-,
answering the demand made by Hanna
politicians for his removal from Gov. Bush.
Iell's staff. and accusing Hanna of treach-
cry to Bushnell in S95.
In speaking of articles that have ap-
peared in the Republican press, the colonel
says: How mean and unwarranted arc
these petty filings at Gov. Bushnell and
myself. In the first place, Gov. Bushnell
is a close friend OF mine Senator H anna
and his friends did all they could to defeat
Gov. Bushnell for the high office he now
holds. Gov Bushnell. after his election,
was looking for chief engineer for his
staff. Knowing that nearly two years
Of service in the Army OF the Cumberland
was spent in the engineers department.
Under Thomas lie appointed me his chief OF
engineers advise all Republicans to
vote the State ticket
''Iwish to advise them also to vote against
Hanna and Hannaisin. In the near future
/ shall attempt to show that every labor
ing m an in this countryi is now a silent and
unwilling contributor To Hanna 5 mammoth
corruption fund, made So by the laws OF
the Umted States"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17

send him 900 infantry, u force that will
not amount IL one small pea in . big pod
compared with his necessities. His situa
tion Simply is desperate. In The suburbs Ut
his capisal he is attacked every dag and
regularly whipped Ifs troops 10 not
dare 60 20 beyond the cover OF the heavy
guns ia the surrounding Notifications
Every colrn,n he has sent out has simDly
left its arras and ammunition TO the
patriots and come back decimated aud
deIaoraliaed. MIR. Mckinley will nave to
inteFpossvery quictly or Mr.. Hanna's friend
weyler Win be used up.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17
LONG LIST OF APPOINTMENTS.
Many Offices Dispensed Today by
President Mckinley.

The President has appointed George H.
Petit Of Pittsburg, Pa, consul at Dussei-
dorf, Germany. Also the following under
the Interim Department:
A. Clarke Tonner, of Canton, o., TO be
assistant commissioner of Indian affairs,
vice Thomas p. Smith, resigned.
Jacob b. Blair, Salt Lake City, Utah. to
be survey.n general OF Utah, vice George w .
Snow, term expired.
Edwin ID. Coe, OF W bite water. Wis, to
lie pension agent at Milwaukee, vice Joseph
II. Woodwork, term expires September
80.
Dewey George, Staw ano, Wis, Indian
agent, Green Bay Agency, in Wisconsin.
Charles d. Reyes, of Wichita Falls, Tex.
Indian agent at Fort Apache, Ariz.
Frank Simmons, OF Alabama, to be mar
shall for the Southern district Of Alabama.
John A. Steele, of Tuseumbia, Ala, to
be- register of the land office at Hunt sville,
Ala, vice j. II. Ellis, removed.
Herschel V. Cashin, OF Decatur. Ala. to
be receiver of public moneys at Huntsville,
vice A bner NJ. Avery. removed.
William q. whipple, of Little Rock, Ark,
to be register Of the land office at Little
Rock, vice j. j Beavers, term expired.
Henry walloch, of Marysville, CAL, re-
ceiver of public moneys at Marysvilie,
vice L. j. Sherwood, term expired.
Charles ID. Ford of Monument, Colo, to
be register of tie land office at Denver,
vice T.. p Hartman. term expired
Lorenzo r. Thomas, of Idaho, register
of land office, Rlackfoot, Idaho, vice j.
G. Brown, term expired.
George b. Rodgers Blackfoot, Idaho, re-
cciver of public moneys at Blackfoot, vice
j. w. Jones, term expired.
Casper F. Goodrich to be captain.
Richardson Clover to be commander.
John A. Norris and Albert g. Ferry to
be lieutenant commanders.
John A. Hoogenroff and Edward R.Cape-
hart to he lieutenants-
william b. punning to be chief en-
gIneer and Miltcn E. Reed to be passed
assistant engineer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17
STRIKE OF STEEL WORKERS.
Omit Work Because of a
Reduction in Paw.

Pittsburg, Sept. 1.-THE roughers in
Lindsay & McCutcheon's steel mill, in Al
leghepy, struck last night, because either
the firm or the boss rollers refused to pay
the prices agreed upon in the scale for
the year. This throws 200 men out.
Pending settlement The firm is advertis-
ing for new roughers. The mill is closed
down, as the other departments struck in
sympathy. Some trouble is feared and
police are guarding the mill. A II is quiet,
however. Ten per cent less than last year
was deducted on pay day instead OF
z 1-2 per cent, as agreed in the scale.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17
TRIED TO ROB A PENSIONER.
Andrew Cuttings Caught I'm the Act
and Held for Trial.

Andrew Cuttings was held for the grand
jury by Judge Mills under $500 bonds GU
a charge of robbing John McGrath, PEN
sioneI, OF $40 and a pair OF pants near
the Long Bridge III broad daylight yes
terday afternoon.
Mcirath admittedthat he was verydrunk
at tie time Cuttings approa cled him, and
hut for the timely interference Of Po-
liceman vermillion he would proba bly,
have remained ignorant of being robbed
MIR. ver.niliion testified that he saw
the old man struggling with Cuttings and
that when he appeared on the scene
Cuttings had the old mans purse in his
hand and also the trousers in a bundle.
He struck Cuttings on the hand with his
club, causing him TO drop the purse.
The testimony of the officer was so
Conclusive that j udgc Mills announced that
he would hold Cuttings for the grand
jury, in spite Of the attempts of the pris.
oner to make statement.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17
A WILD MAN IN THE WOODS.
Thought to BE Yellow Fever Refu-
gee Crazed by Fright.

Il uOuS0t 10 ne 1ciIOW ever ucIu.
gee Crazed by Fright.
Montgomery, Ala, Sept. ia special
from Dale county says the people residing
six miles above ozark, in the Piney Woods
district, art exeI cised over the mysterious
actions OF a dar k-complexioned, stout
stranger, aged about forty years, who made
his appearance at that point two weeks
ago.
lie has been living Ia the woods ever
since, and carries TWO reyolvers and a
rifle. He is fwelI dressed and exhibits
plenty Of moi.ey. Last night he began to
discharge his weapons and one of the shots
struck Alexander Fabel, who was in the
road, in the chest. An attempt to capture
him was made early this morning by the
sheriff, Int the mysterious man had his re-
rolver first in readiness, and forced the
sheriff and his assistant to return 20
Ozark.
The man has no tent, but sleeps on the
bare ground and cooks what game he can
find. Itissaid he is yellow fever refugee,
who has become crazed by fright caused by
the strict quarantine. He has satchel
with him marked "R. K. F."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17

The Cabinet viii meet and discuss things
today. According TO our news columns this
morning the principal question win be:
Where shall the President go for some more
holidayg This is serious matter and not
TO be treated in spirit OF levity. We
really rnean this. because we know that
MFR. Mckinley is much worried on account
of his sweet wife's failure to grow robust
again dnrin z this miserable August weather.
The President IL devoted 70 Mrs. Mckinley {,
and that is a good homely American virtue.
which -covcreth multitude OF SINS We
will indulge the hope, then, that the united
wisdom Of the Cabinet may evolve some
place in the mountains or by the wet salt
sea, where the Presidential family can
find peace with dignity, and calm with
CanteloIpes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17
BETTER But STILL IN DANGER.
Sacrament of Extreme Unction Ad.
ministered to Miss Mason.

Sacrament of Extreme Unction Ad.
ministered to Miss Mason.
Notwithstanding the favorable reports
of her physician and relatives, there is
no attempt on their part to conceal the fact
that Miss Maude Mason, who was Sc
vercly hurt. on Wednesday evening, is in
q very critical condition. and while there
are ,iopes of her ultimate recovery, con-
siderable anxiety prevails on this point.
So serious is her condition that the sacra-
Elent of extreme JUNCTION has been admins
tered to her by the Rev. Father Gloyd, OF
st. Patrick's Church. Father Gloyd and
Father Stafford visited Miss Mason last
evening, anG she recognized both and re.
peatej prayer after the former. She an
swereG the questions asked her by Father
Gloyd. which refer to the present, but the
East seems blank. She has no recullec-
ton whatever OF the accident, and fire.
quently asks what causes her head to pain
her.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17
SUIT AGAINST A BANK.
G. w. Coldenstroth Wants Damages
Because Checks Were Not Houored.

George W. Coldenstroth today entered
suit ageinst the Lincoln National Bank for
$4,000 damages because Of the alleged
failure OF the defendant to honor his
checks, although he had ample funds on
deposit in the institution.
Mr.. Coldenstroth charges that en- June
20 the bank dishouored two Of his checks,
one payable to Albert Dent and the other
to wiseman. BY each of these refusals Of
the bank to cash his check he claims he was
injured in his good name and mercantile
reputation to the extent Of $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17
ARGoNAUT's SURFACE TRIAL.
Trip on the Patapsco to Test Her
Engines.

Baltimore, Sept. 1.-THE submarine
wrecking vessel and locomotive Argonaut
yesterday made surface trial trip down
the Patapsco River No attempt was made
TO speed the craft, but she made four knots
an hour and behaved well. The trip was to
test the vessels engines. Her submergtng
trials will take pl ace later on.
The Afgonaut is built OF steel, and has
a length of thirty six feet and q width
OF nine feet. Her shape resembles that Of
a short banana. She is designed to run on
the surface, TO run under the sea, and
crawl slong the bottum in searchof wrecks
or lost treasure.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17

Lynchburg, Va, Sept. II. Arrange
-ments for laying the corner stoneof Con-
federate monument here on october 22
have about becL completed. Senator John
w. Daniel vii make the address. The mon
un,ent Will be erected just in front Of tie
courthouse, ON -one OF the highest eleya-
tons OF the city,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17

prices are appreciated, is best evidenced
by our growing trade. AS further induce
ment for your patronage We shall give q
handsome. and useful souvenir free to all
purchasers, this week, Saturday. Grand
Union Tea Company, SCI Seventh st. NV.
item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17

Fatal Revenge of Deserted Wife.
Butte, Mont, Sept. 17.-Mrs. James Pap
tiste shot and fatally wounded her hus-
band. a telegraph operator, at the pool
room where ne was employed about p
O'Clock last evening. Baptiste recently left
his wife for q variety actress. Raptfste
calne here from Chicago and Kansas City.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17
Circulation Statement

COMMUNICATIONS intended for publication
ia T.ie Times should be te'sely aud plainly
wriftcn and must In ali eases be accompanied
In the namc end a foress Of the soriter. Re
jectod oomn.u aications soiU not BE- preserved,
and o,.iy manuscripts of obrious importance
uiu be returned to their authors.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17

To Philadelphia and Return for 81.
Excellent equipment. Pennsylvania Rail
road next Sunday. Rl6-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-17

1t woulc afford us an uniirniteddegree Of
satisfaction toknow Just exactly what's NJ
the notion of ailthis pother a about the 2opes
cent silver reserve which the Bank OF Eng
lane has expressed its willingness, but not
By any means its intention, to keep. The
Governorofuhe bank has assured Sir Michael
Hicks Deach that the institution holds IL
self Ia readiness to take advantage Of
Its privilege and night under the bank act
of 1874; but win do 80 only in sorre
spondence with the opening of French aud
American mints to silver. Why this should
give the London Times paresis or drive the
Chronicle to ,lirsomania rs more than We
can understand. Neither of them believe
that the American Government, now that
IL has chance to Go something for sill
yer" really viii do SO. Its desire In that
direction w5s horizoned by assumed ir.-
possibility. 1t was hyrocritical and dis
honest. Our esteemed contemporary the
London Times heed not fear at least not
while Hanna is spared tc IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-26
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, March 25.-Wheat-Spot quiet
demand poor; No. red spring. IS ID; No.
Cahfornia, IS sgd; futures opened quiet, with
near and distant positions I'd lower; closed
oull, with near and distant positions 1hd low
or; business about equally distributed; March
Ss Ad; May, es 1&d; June, Sc 11zd. Corn
spot quiet; American mixed, new, Is 6azd;
futures opened quiet, with near and distant
positions Nd lower; closed quiet, with near
posltlons AQ1d lower, and distant positions
"a lower; business about equally distributed
March, rs SID; April rs sgd; May, Is Sd
June, rs SID; July, Is 91ad. Flour steady
S &c "a moderate; ST.. Louis fancy winter,
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, March NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1878 bbls; exports, 1880 bbls; quiet and
barely steady. Rye -four easy. Buckwheat
dull. Cornmeal steady. Rye quiet. Barley
weaker. Barley malt dull. Wheat-Exports.
~, 1856 blu; spot dull; No.2 hard winter, 79alc:
options opened easier, but rallied and were
generally steady, but dull all day, supported
by crop. news and milling demand at the
West; closed Nc lower; No. 2 red March,
SOkqSO1sc, closed. sSoAe; May, 7s5s@7s Lice.
closed, aSAc- Corn-Receipts, 1900 blu; ex-
ports. 60, 727 bu; spot firm and active for ex-
ports; No. 2, 2912c; steamer mixed, 29Ac; No.
white, 2912c; options opened steady and
quiet within narrow range during the
day, helped by big clearances, closed I'M
changed; March closed, 295sc; May, 30Q301sc,
closed, 3O1sc. Oats-Receipts, So, 400 blu; ex-
ports, 1lO,O77 blu; spot easier; No. 2, &c; No.
g. gle; No. white, 2S1zc No. white 2212c;
track mixed Western, 21@23c; track white
22q29c; options neglected all day and closed
unchanged; May closed 215sc.