davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-01-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL ROUNDUP.

Miller & Juno lamps, R McMahon's.
Regular Klondyke weather this week.
Skating is again the order of the day.
Rev. Bowler visited Salt Lake this
week.
Dave Richie left for the KIondyke the
first of the week.
Aunt Jemima pancake -four at Geo.
D. SAVERS & Co.
The Ketchum Ramon Ball is now
running the fanger.
Blaine county warrants are offered at
so cents and no buyers.
New line of children's shoes just re-
ceived at G.. 3. Keefer's.
John Reed, the American Falls stock
man, spent several days in Shoshone
this week.
Mrs. William Dill has been very i'll
for the past two weeks, but is improving
at present.
Pat Furey has recovered from his re-
cent illness and will reopen the Is to
saloon soon.
Charlie Wernicke received a valuable
black spaniel puppy from Salt Lake
Wednesday.
ted,-1OOO temperance men to
drink Utah sweet cider, at the Opera
House Saloon.
Local and other news is cut out of THE
JOURNAL again this week by the COM
missioners proceedings.
The Y, NJ. P. A. Minstrels are pro-
crossing nicely and will give their first
performance Feb. 22nd.
About dozen dogs were in the bag
gage car yesterday morning. They are
to be used in the Klondyke.
We learn that L. R. Deary and Mrs.
Winifred Glassford were married in
Mountain Home, Wednesday.
Eugene Smith and Earl Daugherty,
of Glenn's Ferry, spent couple of days
in Shoshone the first of the week.
J. S. White, formerly OF Shoshone, has
been appointed probate judge. by the
commissioners of Elmore county.
For carpenter work, by the day, or by
contract, call on Chris Rasmussen.
Shop one door east of Gus. Keefer's.
Gilbert White had his hand accident
ly cut at school Wednesday. DR.. Baugh
sewed the wound up and Gilbert is all
o. k.
The Y. NJ. P. a. are compelled to seek
more commodious quarters, and Will
move from their present location, in
few days.
DR.. Joe Waldron is an expert pharma-
cist. He surveys the prescription with
his transit and then mixes up dose
that is sure death.
Judge Waters continues to gain in /
health and strength. AS soon as the
weather moderates, he will complete his {
repairs on his new law Office. Ii
The water in the river has been falling
for the past day or two, and the ice has G
become dangerous for skating. Parents q
should compel their children to keep off +
the river from now on.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-01-28

1t is hereby ordered that the term of
court in the Fourth Judicial District OF
the State of Idaho. for the year 1898, be
held at the following times and places {:
Mountainhome, Gilmore County.
January Goth, April 25th, October
oath.
W. H. Manion, clerk.
Shoshone, Lincoln County.
March eth, November 18th.
A. s, Senter, clerk.
Albion, Cassia County.
March 18th, September 18th.
John F. Hanson, clerk.
Challis, Custer County.
May S0th. October Srd.
George E. Keyes, clerk.
HALEY, Blaine County.
June Goth, November 2Sth.
W. c. Martin, clerk.
Court to begin at $50 a. m. at each
lime and place.
Witness my hand at Chambers, Hal
ey, Idaho, January 5th, 1898.
c. o. STocKsLAGKR,
District Judge of the Fourth Judicial |
District OF The State of Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-01-28
Cool Weather will Soon be here:
You'll Need New Fall Dry Goods.

Therefore think you'll be interested in what we
have say about Stock. First of all we tell You
that. although the tariff bill Will make grades
of goods much higher prices for the coming
will not be advanced We placed orders early,
obtained fall stock prices lower than could
buy the goods for You share the benefit with US
if you desire
Every Underwear need of man. or child can
be supplied by Our line comprises all desirable quail
tiles, and whatever grade is selected will be equally good
value prices VIII show all well posted buyers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-01-28

sHosHoNE. JANUARY %, 1898.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-15

Mrs. e Il. DAVIS and Mrs :. King
returned yesterday irnm AumsNllle'
where they orgauilcd lodge ut the
Pacific Cir'le W. W, With a charter
membership " httceu. The following
officers wcrc elected aud installed'
Past e.. NJ, u. ". Bayuard; g.. NJ,
Mrs, y. ". nandsakcr, Advisor, Mrs.
IC l., Calivan; clerk, Mrs. W. ID.
shaw Rankcr. Miss tmukic Gilbert;
MuSitan, Mrs J smith; Attend, Mr.,
10. II, GtltNrts / ;, c. II. Michel;
o. s., WIN. prunk; Managers, +. B.
\ Nandsaker, Mrs NJ H. Spccr Mrs.
VIM, frunk; Musician, Miss Fraukie
GiltCrt
AZ regular meeting " court
Sherwood f0pSt Ne, ~, FurcSters
Iot America, sblch was held In
their hall Ia the Turner block
last night District Deputy
/ W, :, Mott installed the following
OficcrS Cor the term ending July ],
| C. GcNialc; Rcc Scc,, n a. NcSG Fin.
Se,,. \, l., Brown; Treasurer lAul
hunglc, Sr. W, James N0guirC; Jr,
lr, X, W, r Kinney, Trustee G Bern
hart, Attic conclusion 20 the in
StAllAttON ceremony, q buc banquet
was given, The N,rcad was elegant,
NN3 WAS tOllowct by music, songs aud
daucing
Mr., aud Ms 4 n. Sroat enter.
tNipcd number 20 friends 40 their
CoOvt StrNct home GA rhur>iay eve
ning, IAriS Wcnt lu6U,SCj iU, FOL
,oNcd by Sn clCgNat supper.
Among thoSc inNTtCj We're Nr. AOd
\, +, CrN,>by, Mr., aa3 Nr> Is I. Boise
9r., Mr and Mrs u T. hSU>>c, Mr..
sud MrS g n ENt~t,>1u. Mr.. Sud
MrS II 2. Mered .tb. Mr.. ana Mrs
J, - Grfsth, NJ. arG Ms, JuN,
krSUSSN, NJ. ana VI. q BurCu, Mr..
SnG MrS u, u, Brown, Mr. and
No y VI. StocN, NJ and Mn, l.. T..
NrtNth. Mr. Sr& N0> lCC, Albert.
NJ, sDG Nr> T. n Gl' bert, Miss Mar
eaNct kirecN. Miss Nreel Cu>icN. Miss
l-issse ttolVcrS,o, n. ", + MorSN
Al The h>asc % trs.- rsoe0t> Mr..
SnS Mrs ". y. SsNNSc. ia Slmp>oG :
AS&jttNn, The Miss Alta aui Nv s
SSNscc Ncsy crSNi.t entertained q
UOnacNac - tesclr ,r,--S s-.SC,i> CA tbe
evcoiOs N t6e l$,e c>I rbS PAT,
N'rS NCcc hXc2Slgs,N decorated f1r
ttaS oNca>scD.
lS th< NSy % Gscrs> AcG &DC>e-
meats teecc were & .NS->.cc> tc,1, t's
c-StnSyN r1aS> tG-> >-tv IL these
ras>Se> u eS S>NaapvsSct sctS-tG, ,cEr>
ANNet - cSlNtN t-'s A-s>-> we've in
NttSSa ,osc tAe G,aicl ~N,. NhS-S r.
y7Sc>e y,se,e5> w,c-S Se-ycS TnE -S-,Src.
SsSt - TX cvecseS ot> >0S-, .C vvcsl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-15

IN 1SE- p ss1a~6aE ART -o-~>-s
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-15

Tho Friday NlghtClub wasrhursia,
evening must acccptahly enteftaibcd
ny Mrs u, A, ralne aud Mrs, w. II
Williamson at the State insane asy
lum, fully thirty couples rattlcl
ratcd in the pleasures Incident a. 4
masquerade hall and an cxtcnslV,
dancing puagram was carried out 1,
tho Infinite pleasure VI al lovers vi
the tcrpsichnrVan ART who werc fOrtu
nate enough to he ptcScnt, The char
actcrs represented wCpe numerous
aud the costumes wcV rich, The
music nv the asylum orchestra was
the hcst aud the enjoy mcnt " ;hT
guests was evident
Among the characters very credit
ahly cpwscNtcd aud persons rcpre'
scntlne the same VEN;
"li Hung Chang" h. r. NNigkin,
"Gc1nse MaShingtOn, A.. k Strang;
"fht lNYil," M l.. n. Sriltith, Ia
dian chtet, pr ". r. Williamson
'Vlown," " W, N Abrams; Jack rar," "
ClaNncc RlShOp; Spanish nAucing
Eul k, N Ia N,N, "llenry Nlll,"
Gvo n, NrLett; "rhc yellow Kid, I"
g II NaortclSon; ONrstc," r. r.
ElemiNg; 'Nlown, \, r. GlNcrt.
'NSWcil, ," : a SanN,r,i, ''Swcl,cr, " &.
h. Martin, Army Captain" nr. n
\, NivNc, "tiArtcr,lcr" MM. Rr,wn,
"AoiUl Namtd," G. q. bingham:
"lag,,, ,'' J, n Sutherland; 'NAVAltcr, ''
r. r. RNlSc. Jr,, "lNNmtn,N" \. y.
Mocr,>, 'N|,,Nd LUX, :, ", Thomp.
S'o; 'C,ewN,N nr n, 4 Paine,
'ySrApA bake" 4 \ MclvruNn.
,Nvcve 81 Hearts" Mr. NSWald
West, VNto,ctS" Mrs Al Gillprt;
"N'ppN," " M }, II Sutherland,
''May}hA MASNtNStop." Mrs Az.
NtrAoE, "lAmoartDc Etri. " MrS> n \.
lNircS "l>ANN, " Nh EcNN ~, RlnN-
NsnsS '.S,sccp of \iNht," MrS Il, r
k,cMingS 'Nly,yVN N Nav" Mrs. g. n
.,SOrielNan, "NsrthA WS>AieStON. s"
Ms ", Y Abrams; "rSmN'riee
,sirh Ms ", 4 MtlASDs~,cs 'YSNst,,
,>N CNaGN lS,iy," MrS Nj, HtrS,h,
''teNWvr sirl, MrS, h =, EQSe,lr,s
'NS,>set ~ McrcN, ~ Mr.. ES>N n. RWr-
eettS ''NA',iVS> Mr<. e Y. Msrins
I, ,lNAs<sS, MyS. y Il. $snfNNs, WMilk
NSk3, " Nh. =. W, I'ls,apS>as ~MSs&
70 AteeNNN NyS, l, 4 rNtterS>O.
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WANS NGe M&Ss a. - Mr. n, n,NaSsse,
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-15
SUNDAY SsNvlcsS IN SALEM.


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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-15

sess .le 1segs.Is t- re ~
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-15

El-- q 4S.s~. Nsa. asIt ~ ~
s2cg n 4Nys-- R'l sltt ~ e1l-
lle- So 1n m r'sIS S,ael
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-21

mined upon delay in order to bring into closer communion some of those whom they thought they could control, but who swerved off to-day, and also certain Republicans who voted against the Vest motion because they are con- sistent gold men and represent gold constituents. Among these are Nor Till. Spooner, Thurston and Gear. They are working on these men through the White House and at the same time back home with their constituents. This explains the action of the Iowa Leg islature in declaring for the treaty. That deal was engineered by the ad- ministration leaders here to drive Gear into line. The same tactics are to be resorted to wherever it is neces- sary, especially so, it is said here, in Wisconsin.
 During the executive session of to- day, there was an informal conference or the men who are regarded as the leaders for annexation and it was the unanimous opinion of all that they will have to go slow. The result is there are to be more speeches from the friends of the treaty than were at first
 
 delay and no vote on the treaty need be expected for weeks yet; that is, un- less the Dole visit pans out better than is expected.
 A good deal of reliance is placed upon the part which President Dole, with the aid of President Mckinley, will be able to play. This Dole visit is to be grand stand effort to convert some of the weak-kneed and doubtful Senators. President Dole is to be made much of. A certain amount of courtesy Is of course necessary to the Chief Executive of a friendly country, but the extreme limit is to be played in this case.
 Some of the details of the proposed visit have already been given out. To- morrow the delegation, consisting of Mr. Cridler of the State Department, Major Heistand of the army and Commander Phelps of the navy, will leave Washing ton for Chicago, where they will meet and receive President Dole in behalf of the President of the United States The Governor of Illinois and the Mayor of Chicago will participate in the recep- tion there. and there will be a military escort and all that.
 Here in Washington the annexation newspapers have started a movement toward the decoration of Pennsylvania
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-21
An Intimidation Against the Opening of the
 Talien Wan.
RepriSalS and a Withdrawal of Friendship on the
 Programme.
China, While Recognizing the Advan- tages of British Terms, Com
 pelled to Waver.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LONDON, Jan. 21-The Peking cor respondent of the Times, telegraphing yesterday, says: At his second inter- view with Tsung Ii Yamen yester- day Wednesday, the remonstrance of the Russian Charge d'Affaires, M. Pavloff, was in the nature of intimida- tion against the opening of Talien Wan He threatened reprisals and with drawal of Russian friendship and pro- lection.
 The Chinese, while recognizing the advantages of the British terms as af- fording the best hope of maintaining the integrity of the empire, are waver- ing.
 dispatch to the Times from Shang- hai says: It is stated in official quar- ters here that Germany will make kiaochau an open port, with exclusive privileges to Germans, and broadly on the lines adopted at Hongkong, the land being held under crown leases.
 YOKOHAMA, Jan. 20.-A fleet of nine warships will leave in the course of week for Chinese waters, the Mi kado previously inspecting the Yashi- ma and the Fuji (steel barbette ships of 12,450 tons displacemenD. Decrees have been issued appointing Lieutenant Viscount Kawakami chief of staff and creating a supreme military advisory council, consisting of Marquis Yama- gata, Marquis Oyama, Marquis Sai- gon and Prince KOmatsu.
 PEKING, Jan. 20.-Another confer ence was held yesterday. The situation remains unchanged. Great Britain re- 1I ;0,, s,, 1,A Yang Tse Kiang valley.
 LONDON, Jan. 20.-There has been a responsible statement that the Gov ernment has decided to add 1000 men to the navy and that the first battle ship Hannibal, now at Portsmouth, is to be put into commission at once. There is. however, no official confirma- tion in either case.
 BERLIN, Jan. 20.-A significant ar ticle in the Cologne Gazette asserts that, according to international law, Kiaochau is German property, and an attack upon it would enable Emperor William to declare war without con- sulting the Bundesrath. The paper says, furthermore, that being leased terri tory, in a political sense, it remains as before, foreign territory. Therefore commercial and customs treaties be- tween either China and European States or between Germany and other nations have no validity there, and consequently foreign states cannot ap- peal to the favored nation clause or claim similar rights to those granted Germany, while Germany is in a posi- tion to regulate the customs and com- D0Qrpi9l mn she thinks fit.
 VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 20-There is no truth in the report sent from here yesterday that the flagship Imperieuse and other vessels of the Esquimalt fleet had been ordered to the China station. Orders had been received to make ready for hurried trip to South America, but to-day these orders were countermanded
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-21
SUITS AGAINST
 FARMER BROWN
Landlady, Doctor and Chief of Police Now Seeking
 Indemnity.
Irwin's Victim Says Their Charges Are Extortionate and He Will
 Contest Them.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE, Jan. POE. A. Brown, the Hollister farmer who was beaten and robbed of S390 about two weeks ago, only escaped death by a narrow margin to fall into the hands of the Philistines.
 Isaac Irwin, who assaulted and robbed Brown, was captured a few days later, and the entire amount of money stolen was recovered. Brown was joyous over recovering his wealth. but this did not last long, for he was presented with a batch of bills arising out of the robbery. Mrs. Sager, the landlady of the house where the crime occurred, has sued Brown for s1O0 damage done to the room, and City Physician Hablutzel has sued him for $30- for dressing his wounds at the Re ceiving Hospital, while Chief Kidward has also asked him to pay a bill of SPA 75 for telegraphing and sending out postal cards bearing description of Irwin.
 exorbitant, and this opinion is shared by many citizens of San Jose. A great deal of discussion has been caused by the matter. Brown offered Mrs Sager $5 for the damage done her room by the blood that was spilled on the SneetS, put she spurned this amount and secured District Attorney Her rington as her counsel and sued Brown for $100.
 In Justice Gass' court to-day Brown filed an answer to the suit and de- manded an itemized bill. An itemized account has also been demanded of City Physician Hablutzel, who simply bandaged up Browns head The City Physician receives s75 per month for attending to just such cases, and peo- pie are wondering why he should pre- sent Brown. with s3O bill. Brown has also refused to pay the bill of Chief Kidward of s24, and has declared he will fight all the suits to a finish.
 At present Browns money is tied t1p in the hands of the Sheriff by attach ment proceedings.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-21
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST.
Senator Perkins Has q BN Providing for q
 SiqnnI Vessel at BieentS Reef

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Senator Per kins to-day introduced a bill appropriat- ing s90,000 for a fog signal vessel at Bleents Reef, Cal.
 Castle to-day presented a petition of citizens of Redlands Cal, favoring the passage of a law restricting immigration.
 The House Committee on Public Lands will have a hearing on the mineral lands bill tomorrow. Representative De Vries expects unanimous report on his bill.
 Pensions have been granted as follows: California-Original: William Meckling, Fowler. SS; Silas Sharp, Yreka, $6. Original widow, etc.-Hariet H. Lazenby, LemOore, $S.
 Washington: Original-William s. Stev- diers, Home, Douglas, $S; Joseph Wuk- ley, Falls City, S6.
 Washington: Or r-ginal-William s. Stew ems. Spokane, $S
 W S. Ward was to-day appointed Post master at Gold, Madeira County, Cal, vice John J. BowleS, resigned; also P. Levy at Keeler, Inyo County, vice John F'ieham, resigned. A postoffice was to- day established at Gold Park, Lander County New
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-21
THE OHIO RIVER
 fS SLOWLY FILLING.
# IS Believed dt Cincinnati That the Dn1- ger Point Has Now Been
 Passed

CINCINNATI, Jan. 20.-At 10 o'clock to- night the river was forty-eight feet and three inches and stationary. It reached the maximum at o'clock tonight, forty eight feet four inches. Since then 1t has fallen one inch.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 20.-The Ohio River is expected to reach the danger point at this place by 5 o'clock in the morning. The stage at 10 p. m. was twenty-two feet ten inches, a rise of nine inches since D. m. If the waters con- tinue to rise at the present rate until 3 O clock tomorrow the stage will be six feet above the danger line and many houses in Shipping port from Third down to Seventh streets. the island a part of the point, and all bottom lands for fifty miles above will be submerged.
 T. $. Cross, a salesman of North Yer non, Ind, was drowned last night near French Lick while trying to ford a swol- len stream; A farmer named Drury and his farm hand Fosdick. were drowned while trying to ford the Cumberland River in Jackson County, Tenn
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-21
LEGISLATION TO REGULATE
 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
5W Introduced in Kentucky to Compel the Organization 10 Furnish Its News 10
 AT Pnpers in the Stofe.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Jan. 20.-An act to regulate foreign corporations" and the gathering and distribution of news, re- quiring the Associated Press to sell its news to any person or corporation oper- ating a newspaper in Kentucky not a member of such association on the same terms and at the same price as members of such association, on penalty of 5000
 was reported to the House this morning with the oninion that the bill should pass. The measure was given its second reading and ordered printed, and will be called up for passage in regular order Saturday or Monday, if 1t can be reached
 The bill is got up for the special bene- fit of the Louisville Dispatch, which has been refused admittance to the Associated Press, and it is believed it will ultimately become a law.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-21
The Real Estate Man Is Charged With Felony
 EmbezZleme ent.
Dr. Laine, Ex-Secretary of the State Board of Health, as
 Complainant.
Belief That the Missing Broker Is Hiding in the eighborhOOd
 of Sacramento.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO, Jan 20.-Since the sudden disappearance of Edwin K. AL sip, the well-known real-estate dealer. colony promoter and secretary of two local building and loan organizations. there have been various rumors to tho effect that criminal proceedings would be commenced against him.
 There is now out a warrant for AL sips arrest, charging him with felony embeZzlement. The complaint was sworn to by Dr. J. R. Laine, eX-secre- tary of the State Board of Health, for merly a resident of Sacramento, but who now lives in San Francisco. In his complaint Dr. Laine alleges that Alsip has embedded from him over $2OO by collecting rents, while acting as agent, and keeping the money for his own use. The complaint was sworn to several days ago, but it was not filed until to-day.
 It is understood that the warrant for Alsips arrest was issued under the inn pression that he is in hiding in this vi cinity. A prominent ex-police officer of this city informed The Call correspon- dent to-day that he could locate Edwin K. Alsip if there should be any one to offer an inducement.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-21
VENTURA WOW " DARKNESS.
Electric Light and Ice Plants Near he City
 Destroyed by Fire.

VENTURA, Jan. 20.-Early this morn ing the Ventura ice plant and electric light plant. situated about two miles
 north of this city, took fire and burned to the ground. The origin of the fire is unknown, the engineer having closed down the electric light works at midnight and gone home. When the fire was dis covered by a workman it was entirely beyond control. The plants were built in 1891 and are owned by the Ventura Land
 and Power Company. They were fur nished with both water and steam power. The value of the plants is estimated at about $40.000; insurance, $20. 900, in seven companies. The city will now be without lights for sixty days unless a temporary plant is erected. which will probably be done. Both plants will be rebuilt About 100 tons of ice was in the ice tanks.