davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-23
Black Grepott$
 Six new treatments of this elegant fabric.

On a lustreless alumpuck- cred surface. Are satiny stripes of ribbon, now "A inch, then narrower ones in pairs. Cute. The whole puck cred like a bashful maiden's mouth corners.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-30
Australian limitations.

Inc initiation ceremonies of the ma
tives OF Australia have in recent wears
received the attention of a number of
anthropologists The latest paper m
on the subject deals with the Initiation
ceremonies of the Arunta tribe. Central
Australia. and is by Prof. Baldwin
Spencer and F. J. Gillen ('sProceedings
OF the Royal Society of Victoria vol.
X, issued May, 1899. 1t NAV he re-
called that an account of the Eng
wurra ceremony, as performed nv the
Arunta tribe, appeared in Nature q
year ago. The Engwurra is not passed
through until probably the native has
reached the age of at least 25 or even
80, but this final and impressive cere-
mony is preceded by others. beginning
at about the age of 10 or 10. throuoh
which practically every Australian ma
tive has to pass before he is admitted
TO the secrets of the tribe. and regard
ed as a fully developed member Of II
1t need hardly be pointed out that an
thentic records. such as are given in
the present paper, of ceremonial ritos
OF aboriginal tribes are of increas;ng
scientific value, even though tbe s;g7
nificance of the rites is not understood
Mature.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-30
The Exploit of a LADY.

A special request has been sent 70
the ladies who reside in the naval
academy to forego visiting the lower
part OF the academy grounds. where
the prisoners are located. In snite -
this, several of the ladies wall, in tho
neighborhood of the Spanish Quarters
one, iittie less timid than others.
engaged IN conversation with Eulate
much to the discontinue of the lat
ter, who appeared restless and uneasy
at the lady's presence. She. not in tbs
least daunted, approached Eulate near
enough to cut button from his coat
Eulate became indignant. but, with the
taunt that You got your deserts" the
lady walked off, triumphantly bearing
ner souvenir button.-Baltimore Her.
aid.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-30

Chicago has the .allest color sergeant
In Illinois. His name is Louis A.
Christensen and he is 6 feet Az inches
In height and weighs $50 pounds. Mr..
Christensen Is Norwegian by birth.
He was a classmate OF the now cele-
brated explorer DR. Nansen. and as
schoolboys they shared the same
bench. During DR.. Nansen's short stay
In Chicago last winter there was a
cordial meeting and many pleasant
"reminiscences OF school-boy days
passed between the Justly famous Nan
sen ard his old schoolmate. After be-
Ing graduates from the high school In
Christiana. Mr.. Christensen entered
the Polytechnic college at Norten, Nor
way. graduating from that institution
In 1886. Shortly afterward he emil
grated to this country and found en-
plcyment a. architect and drAughts-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-30
DO you KNOW

that in making the trip to Omaha EXPOSE
ton you are on the road ONLY ONE
NIGHT if you use the Overland Limited
of the Union Pacific; just the thing for
nervous people who prefer to travel by day.
the saving of a business day is an impor-
tant consideration, we have the Cast
Mail" ONLY ONE DAY on the road to
Omaha Appreciation of this Incompatible
time, together with dining car service and
superior equipment, is best shown by the
popular demand for tickets via the Union
Pacific For further information address
H. NJ Clay, general agent, POI Main street,
Salt Lake City.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-30

man with various railroad companies.
MIR. christensen soon became i'm
pressed with the grand simplicity of a
republican form of government where
all human beings are free and equal
as contrasted with the eifete mon
archical forms of individual power and
glory prevalent in Europe and early
became one of Americas adopted sons.
AS soon as war was declared with
Spain he enlisted with the Blue and
Gray regiment OF Illinois volunteers
and was selected color sergeant but
most Of the time he is practically regi-
mental clerk and draughtsman and all
OF the time the pet" OF the rank and
file. He also claims to have been the
first man who carried the Cuban flag
through tho streets of Chicago. early
In March. while the Blue and Gray
regiment was recruiting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-30

Duchess, which was further up the
river than where we had been living.
My uncle Thomas did not make all
his money by farming, but in this way:
An old Englishman named Fassett had
considerable property there, through
which the Hudson River railroad
wished to get right of way. The
Englishman would not give the com
pany the right of way through his
land, excepting to the width Of $50
feet, and SO the company. which owned
all the water front, would not allow
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-30

only . Short Tins Rsnsins II whssl
TO Oct Them xrss.
The demand for the handsome game
plaques which have been Hiven aWay
70 purchasers of Elastic Starch this
season has surpassed all expectations
and has kept the manufacturers, J. O.
Hubinger Bros. Co., buster than 1t any
tine IN the history Of their business.
Their offer to give these handsome
plaques away to their customers will
remain open only . short time longer,
and those who have not already avaIlsd
themselves OF this opportunity should
do 80 at once. Not for years has any
thing a. handsome In this line been
seen The subjects represented by
these plaques are American wild ducks,
American pheAsants. American quail
And Englfsh snipe. They arc hand
some paintings and are especially de-
signsd for hanging on dining room
walls, though their richness and beau
~ entities them to place In the par
Tor OF any home.
Only until October 10 do Messrs. J.
Q. Hubinger Bros. Co. propose 10 dis
tribute these plaques free to their Gus
toners. Every purchaser OF three ten
cent packages OF Elastic Starch, fat
iron brand, manufactured by ]. c. HUI
binger Bros. Co.. IL entitled 10 receive
one OF these handsome plaQuss free
from their grocer. Old and new Gus
toners alike are entitled TO the bene-
fts OF this offer. These plaques will I
not be sent through the mail, the only |
way to obtain them being from your
grocer. Every grocery store In the
country has Elastic Starch for sale.
It Is the Oldest and best laundry starch
On the market and IL the most perfect
sold process starch ever invented. II
d the only starch made by men who |
thoroughly understand the laundry
business. and the only starch that will
aot injure the finest fabric. II has
been the standard for quarter OF a
'sntury. and az an evidence OF how
FOOD II Is twenty-five million pack
Igos were sold last year Ask your
lealer to show you the plaques and tell
'ou about Elastic Starch. Accept no
uhstitute Bear In mind that this
frer holds good short time only and
hould be taken advantage OF without
clay.
An old bachelor says that love Is the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-30

There il more Catarrh la this section OF
she country than al other diseases put to-
gcther, aud until the last few years was
supposed TO be incurable For great many
years doctors pronounced tia local disease,
and prescribed local remedies. aud by con-
stantiy failing TO cure with local treat
mont, pronounced il incnfable. Science
has proven catarrh to be constitutional
elseaso, and therefore requires constitu-
sional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure.
manufactured by r. ]. Cheney & Co, To-
tedo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure
90 the market. II is takon internally In
eosse from ten drops 10 teaspoonful II
ests directly on the blood and mucous sur-
faces OF the system. They offer one hun
orcd dollars for any case II fails to cure.
eend for circulars and testimonials. Ad-
Gress, F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. O.
9old Dy druggists, 75c.
aAus Family Pulls are the best.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-30

Tor over nfty years Mss wlNsrow's soorurxo
Sfsrr has been used By mothers 4 r their Children
while tsethins. Are disturbed az nlght and
broken % your rest ~ sick child suffering and
c7inx with pain 81 cutting TeethP III 80 send II
vnte snd ketn hottie ~ Mrs Winslow's Soothing
syrup for Children foethlng It's value Is meal
csi.oic IL VIII relieve Tho poor little sufferer Inn
n.olstso Depend upon e, methcs, there Ia no
stomach and bowels, cures Wind Cole. sVftens the
gums, reduces Inflammation. and gives tone and
energy 20 the whole rystem Mrs winsows
soothing syrup for children teethiag q. pleasant
70 the taste and IL the prescription OF one OF tho
eieeH ARD rcst female physicians and nurses IN tho
United States, and Is for sale by all drusgsts
throughout the world. Price. TWENTY-FIVE cents a
SOOTHING BrRUr"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-30

Two OF my sons, Thomas and VIII
lam, who spell their names Dewey
are on board OF the Admirals vessel
one OF them being an engineer. They
are 81 and "a years OF age"
The story of the old mans life, al
he tells 1t, is interesting:
II came from Ireland to this coun-
try when | was about years OF age.
With my father, whose name was Pat
rick Tuhey, came also his two brothers.
my uncles, James and Thomas, both of
whom are now dead. My two broth
ers, one six years older than me, and
the other eight years older, were also
along with us. My father settled in
Orange county. New York. My uncle
Thomas, when he was able to do for
himself, went up to Vermont and
commenced farming, obtaining 100
acres OF land. He was also a horse
and COW doctor, and a smart man gen.
orally, and made money rapidly. He
was Admiral Dewey's father. He was
married In Vermont about two months
after he settled there, and his son, the
Admiral, was born there. My father
and grandfather helped him TO buy the
farm. My brother Thomas made con-
siderable OF fortune. While he was
In Vermont, Orange county was di-
yided up into three counties, and we
moved into one of the new counties,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-30

stranger-"Have the people Of this
community done anything for the
country In the way of sending men to
war; Landlord Pettyville Tavern
"aal, l don't know as we've dome
much for the country. but we have dom
ourselves a great favor. We have ssnt
the local brass band to the 'front.'
New York World.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-30
PRACTICAL KINDNESS.
One Hundred Thousand aratefr
Soldiers.


Soldiers.
These war times have tried mems
souls In many unexpected ways. but
like shaft OF sunshine and good cheer
out OF tho cloud OF privation and en-
DURANGO has been the work that Tho
american Tobacco Co. has done among
the U. y. Soldiers and Sailors ever since
the war began-for when they discov-
cred that the camps and hospitals were
not supplied with tobacco they decided
10 provide them. free OF cost. with
enough for every man, and have al
ready given outright to our Soldiers
and Sailors over one hundred thousand
pounds OF Battle Ak Plug" and
Dukes Mixture" Smoking Tobacco.
and have bought and distributed fifty
Thousand briar wood pipes. at a total
cost OF between fifty and sixty thou
sand dollars
This work has been done quietly and
thoroughly. by establishing headquar-
tsrs In each camp so that every camp
and every hospital OF the United States
Army has been supplied with enough
tobacco for every man and the sailors
on thirty United States Ships in Cuban
waters have shared with the soldiers
this most welcome OF all "rations."
Perhaps II will be only fair to re-
member when we hear the remark
again that Corporations have no
souls" that there Is one American cor l
poration whose soul has been tried and I
has not been found wanting In "prac-
Teal blindness"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-30
any boats to land anywhere near the

any boats to land anywhere near tn
Englisman's land. They took another
route, and would not allow any boats
to land at Rheinbeck and Hyde Park
which were about eighteen miles from
the city Of Poughkeepsie. Previous to
this dispute, my uncle, the Admirals
father, had bought two acres of land
In Poughkeepsie for 5000. The court
house and jail were afterward built
on the two acres, which my uncle sold
for between $4,000 and $4,000, but
the Dutchman who bought the land
was still shrewder than my uncle, and
got double as much for the two acres
as did my uncle.
1.-THE Admiral's father finally came
down to little town called Washing
ton in Duchess county, and from there
went to North Haven in Connecticut.
The Admiral was then at West Point,
having gone there from Duchess
county, where his father had consid-
cradle influence. I was in the same
county, and had there a nice farm.
This was after | came back from serv-
ice in the army during the civil war.
served in the Sixty-Ninth New York
infantry. But my health was very
poor, and I came to Chicago and lived
two years in this city, and kept lit
tie hotel on Kinzie street. near Clark,
known as the Old Velveteen hotel.
lost great deal of money there, as I
could not get any trade. l moved from
here to Pittsburg, where my wife had
well-to-do brothers living. They
owned distilleries and other property.
From there moved to Ohio, taking lit
tie contracts for railroad and other
work, and then l went to Omaha to !
live with my daughter and son-in-law,
James Wilson We lived in Lincoln
county, Nebraska.
My father and uncles were born in
Clonmel, county Tipperary, Ireland.
When my other uncles came over from
Ireland William Mckinley, the father
Of President Mckinley. came with them
on the same vessel, Mckinley coming
from county Antrim, where the Nc
kinleys were well to do and lived in
large stone house, Mckinley being
ak collector. They settled in Column
Diana county, Ohio, and they and my
lncles would visit one another. They
lave told me that their voyage from
Ireland to America took eighteen weeks
md that they were in a desperate con-
lition when they got here. l knew {
William Mckinley, now the president,
when he was IA years of age He
tudied law with David Wilson when
70 came home from college and acted
s clerk. He was smart young fell
DIV. He was born in Niles, Ohio. His I
ather had removed from Columbiana 6
hio, to Niles. where he worked in a t
ollfng and pudding mill His son and
were great friends. I have seen him
lany times since then. When he was =
INNING for governor he asked me If R
would vote for him. l answered.: 9
70, Major, you know l could not do <
| would do anything else for you, T
1t no man can make me change my v
olitics.'" N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-30

first cousin. Whether or not John Tu-
hey's story IL true, 1t is good reading,
, and the old man Is an interesting char
acter. He Is here in Chicago, stranded,
and has appealed TO the police to get
his transportation to Cleveland, where
he says he has two married daughters
In good circumstance. He came here
to find son. James, a railroad man.
His search has proved In vain. and
Lieutenant Seery. at the Armory, is
taking care OF the old man, who Is so
years OF age and hale and hearty, until
transportation can be obtained for him.
Asked how the admiral came to
change his name from Tuhey to Dew
ely, the old man said:
"All my children call themselves
Dewey and spell their name in the
same way as the Admiral does. | sup
pose they want to make their names
sound more American. But the Com
modore never went back on anything
Irish but the spelling OF his name. The
Admiral changed the spelling Of his
name when he was on the Potomac
during the war. That was after he left
us, but II any one should tell him he
was not OF Irish descent, he would
want to cut his throat out of him.
When somebody told him that he was
or Dutch descent and somebody else
told him that he was OF Scotch de-
scent, he answered that II he knew
that there was bit of Dutch or Scotch |
blood In his body he would cut 1t out
With knife. for he was Irish all the
lime. 1t was six years ago when | last
saw the Admiral. He was In New
York, but he came to see me, and
stopped with comrades he had had in
he war In Youngstown, Ohio, where
was for about eight or nine months.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-30
Chicago letter.

PPARENTLY the
man who Is respon-
sible for the Phil
ippine question is
Admiral George
Tuhey. John Tu-
hey says so. and he
further remarks
that he ought TO
know, for the rea-
son that the hero
OF Manila ia HIS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-30
CONFERENCE RATES
Via Rio Grande western Railway

For the Annual Conference, L. D. S., at Salt
Lake City, October 9Th to 9th, inclusive, and
the Eisteddfod at Salt Lake City, October 9Th,
9th and 9TH, the following rates are authorized
to Salt Lake City and return via Rio Grande
Western railway:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-30

Scientists say that the orange was for
merly berry, and that it has been devel-
oping for over 1000 years.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-30

Dropsy treated free by Or II II Greens
Sons, OF Atlanta, Go. Tho greatest dropsy
specialists In the world Read their advsr-
dssment in another column Of this paper.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-30

The doctors of Swden never send bills to
their patients, the amount of remunera-
alton being left entirely to the generosity
of the latter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-30

Tickets will be sold on following dates:
From Ogden, Park City, Bingham, Springville,
Silver City and intermediate points, from o.
tober 9TH to 9th, inclusive tickets limited to
October 10, 1898. From all other points Octo-
Der 4th to sth, inclusive tickets limited to
October Is, 1898, except Grand Junction, Fruita
and Cisco, at which points tickets are on sale
only on October 4th, limited to date of issue on
going trip, with final limit October 18th.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-30

When agrass widow selects a seat In tho
park she always gets as far away from
kecp-on- the-grass sign as possible
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-30

Holland has just established compulsory
service for all Dutch citizens in the army.
The only persons exempted are priests,
ministers and divinity students.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-30

Educate Your Bowels with Cascsrets.
candy tathartic. cure constipation forever
loo .e5c re q. O. fail siruegists nj ,no,sv
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-30

Many Of the elephants OF Abyssinis arc
without tusks.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-30
DEWEY'SN NAME TUHEY
SO SAYS JOHN TUHEY. A FIRST
COUSIN.

irish In All But Nam spelling Changsd
to Make sound More Americsn-In-
tersstiDg Old - Appeals to the
~olics.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-30

The Belgian government has ordained
that, in the interest of newsgathering, all
newspapers in that country are enlisted
hereafter to free pass over all the rail-
ways in the country
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-30

A medical authority in Berlin declares
that not one of Germans professional BIZ
cyclists has a sound heart.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-30

II Is estimated that two-thirds Of the
male population OF the world use tobacco
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-30

Johnson's Headache salt cures IN twenty minut
esmpie free. The Johnson Co. salt Lake, Utah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-24

he is left in peace; but If there is a shadow
of suspicion against him, his dossier gets
heavier every day, and one morning he
finds that he has fOrty-eight hours in
which to quit the country It is owing to
this system that the police find it compar-
atively easy to arrest criminals. The vilest
class of rufian, and the painted women
you meet in the night cafes, are all useful
the women especially. Your own servant
may be spying on you. Your concierge GER
tainly is" He hesitated for a minute, and
then said 10 me, in a semi-pwhisper
Watch that gentleman in front with the
ribbon Of Legion of Honor In his button
hole" looked at him, but noticed nothing
particular except that he seemed very in
lent in his newspaper. That's a mou-
chard," he continued. I'm prepared to bet
he has heard every word that has passed
If YOU had eyed him as closely as I have,
you would have noticed that he has been
locking a the same paragraph for over an
hour" The man paid for his drink and
Went out Next morning, I suppose, his re-
port was sent in. The ruses of these men
in finding out persons who are wanted"
have TO limit Only the other day the Eng
lsh police had sent over the description of
a man they would like to put in the dock
As he spoke French without the slightest
accent, and as il was certain that he would
be disguised out of all recognition, the task
was a difficult one. One afternoon two OF
these detectives noticed a well dressed
man, and suspected him. One of them
took off his ovcrcoat and hung it up side
by side with his a few minutes later they
got up to leave and the wrong coat was
put on. In the most fluent and polite
French the suspected man pointed out the
error. The mouchard took it off, and look
it was London firm They had found their
man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-24
A FASTING CAT,
Spent Twenty-nine Days without
Food in the Hold of IA Steamer.
From ihe Raltimnre Snn


Capt Fisher of the British stea3 ,er
Lackenby. which arrived yesterday from
Rotterdam, has a cat on board which has
proven her capacity to keep the most rig
orous spell of fasting. Capt. Fisker re-
lates how, when in Mariopol. a Russian
port in the Sea of Azov, while the shin
was being loaded with grain in bulk. his
favorite cat was missing. The steward
was given orders to search for the pet, but
returned without success.
As the Lackenby was lying at anchor
and the grain being put on board from
barges, the cat had no chance to go ashore
unless stolen by the Russian stevedores.
which was doubtful.
on Aprll % the Lackenby sailed from
Mariopol for Rotterdam, where she ar
rived on May %. All thoughts of the net
cat were dspeled from the thoughts of
the captain and those on board, who had
made IL their pet The Lackenby had been
in Rotterdam the second day. when the
grain men, who were discharging the YES
sci, found an emaciated cat In the down
pour of grain, which was being led to the
grain receivers. The men put it in a
basket and sent it on deck where il was
recognized as the pet of the ship, which
had been missing twenty-nine days
The cat was taken in charge and care
fully nursed, and yesterday was one Of the
liveliest objects on board The Backenby.