davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-04-30
ChiIdren'S 5 suits, SLp.

A lot of suits, in sizes up to Is years.
and three-piece vestie suits, in sizes
from to S-will go today for H.1s.
These are the suits made TO sell at g,
81 and s..
The times., 1898-04-30
Suits worth up to SIS,
S12.

Finest Worsted Suits, In English
checks and plaids. in stripes. in mix
lures and plain blues and blacks-the
choice of three or four-button sack
styles, blue and black Cheyiots and
Worsteds in the stylish cutaway
coats. The finest made garments,
with splendid Innings; note that the
button holes are handmade and sewn
with silk.
The times., 1898-04-30

aps5-tf
The times., 1898-04-30

A line of Cashmere Knee
Pants 22c pair
The times., 1898-04-30

Light check Cashmere Suits, which
are always $40, sl2 and s13; the coats
have wide facings and piped inner
seams-satin under collars-aud a fin
ish which only fine clothing has.
Choice of three or four-button cut
away sacks-dark plaids, cassimeres
and English striped cheviots-coats
are lined with fine Italian cloth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-28

Mrs. 1. B. Perrine came up from Blue
Lakes Tuesday, for few days visit with
| friends.
Bert Perrine shipped car load of his
famous Blue Lake apples TO Pocatello
Tuesday.
Sam Holt has one OF the houses that
he purchased moved and placed on It's
foundation,
Mrs. 3. G. Brav of Clover Creek, was
in town this week as witness in the
justice court.
Some men admire activity SO much
that they sit still all their lives, watch
ing other men work.
The probate and justice courts have
been kept busy this week on expensive
and unnecessary cases.
1t behooves people to keep their doors
securely locked these days, as house
robbing is becoming very common,
Carwell Cough, manager of the Blue
Lakes placer mining company, las been
in Salt Lake this week, on business.
All of the latest novelties in gents fur
nishing goods, Ties, Shirts, Underwear.
Socks and gloves at C. B. Keefer's.
The sheep men haye been driving
their herds toward their winter range in
Lincoln county for the past two weeks.
Mark Moody and vile came down
from Ketchum Tuesday night, at which
place they have been spending the sum-
mer.
John Lumb came up from Pocatello
Sunday, suffering from an attack of
pneumonia. He is able to be about but
is very weak.
Candidates OF all parties are now on
the hustle. Some who are not candi-
dates are hustling harder than the fell
low who wants the Office.
Aunt Ruth Fairbanks has the thanks
of the editor for basket OF elegant
apples from the orchard belonging to
herself and sister Grandma Atkins.
Matt McFall and daughters returned
from their visit to the Omaha exposition
on Tuesday. They report very pleasant
trip, and the exposition grand success.
Geo. D. SAVERS has returned from the
Grand Lodge of the I. o. o. F. of Idaho,
He says the grand lodge goat is frisky
fellow, but that he rode him just the
same.
A report has reached Shoshone that
Grandma Owens died at Hagerman on
Sunday last, but up to the time OF going
to press We have been unable to learn
the facts.
Our line of fall and winter clothing is
now full and complete, and the prices
are lower than the lowest. Drop in and
look over some of our new styles and
patterns. at A Senters.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-28

1t is curious fact that when you
ask man to advertise, he generally de-
clines with the statement that nobody
will see it. But if you publish some
little caper of his gratis, he gets lndig-
nant over the certainty that everybody
will see it.-PubliciIy
w. N. Clark met with quite an acci-
dent while going down the Perrine grade
last week, His foot slipped off the brake
and Mr.. Clark fell under the wagon, the
wheels passed over him, dislocating his
elbow and otherwise bruising him.
In Justice Thatchers court this week
Beecher Houston was tried on a charge
of assault with deadly weapon on the
person of John Davidson. All parties
live OH Glover Creek. Houston was held
for trial at the next term of the district
court.
Married-At the residence of Jesse
Sawyer, in Albion, by Judge Pierson,
Charles w. Dill of Shoshone, to Miss
Elloy Boulware of Malta. Both young
people are we'll known in this locality
and have host of friends who wish
them long life, happiness and prosperity.
"Youug man. do not swear!" There
is no occasion to swear outside OF
printing Office. 1t is useful in proof
reading, and Indispensable in getting the
forms to press, and has been known to
assist in looking over the paper when It
has been printed. but otherwise 1t Is
very disgusting habit.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-28
sHosHoNE. OCTOBER %, 1898
LOCAL AND GENERAL ROUNDUP.

LOCAL AND GENERAL ROUNDUP.
Register.
Up to date furnishing goods at Senterl
Election day is one week from mex
Tuesday.
S. C. Frost was in town this week
huntin' votes.
Mrs, E. R. Cheney was visiting Salt
Lake this week.
The weather is lovely and just right
for campaigning.
If you wish to vote you had better
register tomorrow.
Don't fail to vote for Doc Smith for
Justice of the peace.
Fresh Oysters constantly on b and al
Clusters Meat Market,
Read the professional card OF DR.. ].
w. Shute. in this issue.
D. w. McTigue, operator at Minidoks,
spent Monday in Shoshone.
Mrs. Smith of Clover Greek has been
in town several DAYS this week.
Joe Darrah has gone to his old home
in Virginia, for few weeks visit.
There is daily attendance of over 100
pupils in the Shoshone public school.
Hon. Texas Angel has been canvass
ing in Lincoln county for several days.
Charlie S. Coon, foreman for Thomas
Gooding, spent day in town this week.
Colonel Senter returned from visit
to the lower end of the county Monday.
Personalities and personal dislikes are
prominent in Lincoln county politics
this year.
Robert Dawson, the cattleman from
Camas, has been spending the week In
Shoshone. .
Custer, at the City Meat Marker, re-
ceiyes fresh water fish and salt water
fish every Thursday.
Born-On Tuesday morning, to Mr.,
and Mrs. c. Hansen, daughter, Babe
and mother doing nicely.
Hon, P. NJ. Drummer has been in Sho-
ehone this week as attorney before the
iustice aud probate courts.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-28
sHOSHONE JOURNAL.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

Trains carrying passengers arrive and
depart ar follows:
Wood River Branch = Combined
freight and passenger, departs at 1920
q. N. arrives at 5:30p. IN.
OREGON SHORT LINE.
WESTWARD.
No. !, fast mail, arrives at. 81 :53 a. m.
EASTWARD.
No. q. fast mail. arrives at 10 40 D. N.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-28
HON. A. b. MOSS,
Republican Candidate for Governor,
HON. NJ. A. KURTZ
AND
HON. n. M. RUICK

Will discuss the issues before the people
in the present campaign, at the Pavilion
on November End, 1898. Republicanism
means Prosperity. Come and Hear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-01
SLAPS G. A. R. MEN.
Shafter Says They Want the
Treasury Turned Open
to Them.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 1-Postmaster
Wills has received a letter from General
Shafter dated Camp Wikoff, September
26, in which he says of newspaper at
tacks upon him:
The attacks of the yellow press upon
me and others of the administration are
simply outrageous. The articles are
filed with untruths, beginning with
the one that I was responsible for
the equipment of the army with
Springfield rifles, which you and every
other sensible man knows is a lie. The
behavior of some of the yellow Journal
lists was so outrageous before we even
got into Cuba that I had to put my
hand on them and after we got in to
Cuba it was still worse. Their letters
are the result of personal spite. If I
had come back with a defeated army
there might have been some excuse for
their talk, but having commanded one
of the most successful campaigns in
military history. it is simply an out
rage.
q am very fond of Evans (pension
commissioner and I am glad you are
defending him. Some of the G. A. R.
are simply unbearable, and seem to
think if they can't have the treasury
turned open to them they are being de-
frauded. Very truly yours,
WILLIAM r. SHAFTER.' -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-01

office today received a. dispatch from
her najesty's minister at Pekin, saying
that Mr.. Mortimer, a member of the
British legation on returning home yes
terday with a lady was fnsulted and at
tackled by a mob, which stoned him and
covered him with mud Later in the
day the dispatch adds, some American
missionaries were similarly attacked,
as was the Chinese secretary of the
United States legation. The latters
ribs were broken.
Sir Claude NJ. Macdonald, British
minister to Pekin reports that there is a
dangerous feeling abroad.
Steps have been taken to call the at
tention of the Chinese government to
these outrages.
Six Executions.
Washington, Oct minister Conger
at Peking, has forwarded the following
to the state department:
Peking, Oct. L, 1S9S-Day, Washing
ton: Six alleged conspirators executed
by order of the empress yesterday.
Kang, leading reformer, adviser of the
emperor, escaped in British vessel. Or
der and quiet prevail here. Trouble
feared at some interior points not yet
heard from. CONGER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-01
DIED ON THE COFFIN.
Girl Expires While Gazing on
the Corpse of Her Friend.

Chicago. Oct. While leaning over
a casket taking last look at the re-
mains of a girl friend, Minnie BudelskI
fell forward on the casket and died in
stantly. Miss Budelski and Minnie
Graef, her dead friend, had been con-
stant companions since babyhOod. The
BudeIski and Graef families were near
neighbors and the two girls, about the
same age, % years, were seldom sepa-
rated. Recently Miss Graef was taken
i'll Miss Budelsl1i visited her frequent
ly and was deeply affected by her
friends death. A wake was held at
the Graef house and Miss BudeIsk at
tended. AS she entered the semi dark
ened room she paused a moment, then
slowly walked over to the casket.
Reaching it the girl leaned over and
looked at the face of her friend, gasped
and fel! forward on the casket dead.
A double funeral will now take place
and the two girls, inseparable in life,
will be buried side BY side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-01
INDIANS MAKE THREATS.
Will Resist Any Attempt to Arrest
Their Chiefs.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. There is every
probability that there will soon be a
clash between the United States troops
and the Indians on Bear island The
Indians are making threats of violence
in case any attempt is made to arrest
their chief. The agent and inspector of
the reservation are in Walker and re-
port that in case any attempt is made
to take troops to Bear island there will
be a fight.
There is not an Indian to be found
on the reservation. Lieutenant
Humphrey and squad of twenty
members of the Third infantry from
Fort Smelling have reached Walker in
anticipation that the red men will re-
sist the marshal and his deputies when
they attempt to arrest the chief of the
tribe, who is wanted for resisting an
officer of the government in the attempt
to arrest him two weeks ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-01
into THE SEA.
Americas Greatest Battleship
viii BE Launched Tuesday.
Illinois ExceIs All the Great
Vessels of War.
HAS EIGHTY ENGINES.
Carries 500 Tons of Death Deal
ing Ammunition.
Is 1000 Tons Larger Than the
Famous Oregon.
HAS EIGHTY ENGINES.

Washington, Oct. Next Tuesday at
II O'Clock there will glide off the ways
at the yards of 1.-The Newport News
Ship Building company the biggest.
most powerful and probably the most
generally effective battle ship in the
United States navy. This will be the
Illinois which is expected by the naval
designers to be a worthy god child of
the state whose name she bears.
Larger by a thousand tons than the
Oregon; larger than the Iowa, now the
biggest battleship in service, the Illi-
nois is still so designed that she will be
able to enter any harbor open to the
smaller battleships, while in the mat
ter of speed she will rank with any of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-01
THE CARNIVAL BALL.
Grand March Led by Miss Rose and
Mayor Fellows.

Hamilton hall presented the appear
ance of a corner of fairyIand last night
during the Karnival Knights annual
bal masque, and chara cters of every de-
AscriptlOn and from all corners of the
globe were represented.
All day the decorators had been at
work and when the doors were thrown
open the powerful electric lights shining
through the draperies and Streamers of
red. white and blue made a very pretty
spectacle.
From the four corners Of the room
streamers of the stars and stripes were
suspended on hidden wires, the ends of
the wires being brought together at the
center of the ceiling. From the sides
and ends of the hall streamers of red.
white and blue bunting were brought to
the center of the ceiling, making the
outline of a mammoth canopy.
The walls were decorated with flags
and bunting and the high stage used
BY Watson's orchestra was a mass OF
7ags
The queens throne at the north side
OF the hall was on a dais covered with
beautiful Persian rugs. The throne oc-
cupled by the queen was a heavily
carved mahogany chair of the NapoIe-
onlc style. On each side of the throne
was a chair The chair at the right was
1oF the button girl' and the one at the
IeIt Tor Mayor Chas. A Fellows who
LED the grand march with Miss Rose.
IT was nearly 1890 before Marsha II's
band struck up the strains of tbe
grand march and Miss Rose and RTaynr
Fellows entered the hall foil wed nv fI7a
floor committee and ladies'
Ihe appearance of Miss Rose was the
aSnal FOR applause and the ovation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-01
BRAINs WON THE VICTORY.
Archbishop Ireland Discusses the Re-
suit at Omaha Exposition.

Omaha, Oct. 1-Archbishop Ireland,
of Minnesota, addressed the Transmits
S1sslpp1 library congress yesterday morn
1ng, speaking of the effect of libraries
upon nations intelligence. The war
with Spain was won, ne said, rather
through the mental superiority of
American soldiers and sailors than
through any physical condition. Re-
marks were also made by Rutherford
P. Hayes of Chicago, upon Library
Legislation and Commissions" The
subject of travelling libraries was con-
sidered by F. A. Hutchins of the Wis
consin free library commission, who
described their value to country dis
tricts. The material, social and poIiti-
cal, and spiritual value of public libra
ries was discussed respectively by II.
j. Carr, secretary of the American Ii
brary association, Scranton, Pa; c. R.
Dudley OF the Denver public library and
Rev. Mary A. Stafford of Sioux City,
Iowa. The programme of the congress
will be completed tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-01
ESCAPE CUT OFF.
Philippine Islands to Be Forced
on United States.
AguinaldO Will Make a Formal
Tender to Otis.
Nm N" FUo
READY TO LET GO.
Spanish Press FavOrs ReIin-
quishment of Islands.
Though There is Talk of Send
ing Out Re-enforcements.

New York, Oct. IA Herald dispatch
Efom Manila via Paris says;
The celebration of so-caIled Philippine
independence as engineered by Aguin-
aldo at Malolos Thursday was a native
function, with an absurd European eIe.
ment in it, born of the dictator's desin
to initiate the dress and manner of civ
ilization.
Aguinaldo and his advisers appeared
in full evening dress. There was a pa
rade of the bare-footed army of insur-
gents, whose chieftain delivered an ad-
dress brimming over with patriotic pla-
ttudeS, the effect of which was marred
somewhat by the awkward presence and
poor delivery of the speaker.
AfterWard there was a banquet and
the few American guests present sat
down with the Filipino statesmen. The
menu was drawn up in the most ap-
proved French style. A toast to the
United States was given with three
cheers and the declaration of Filipino
independence was read.
As the result of a conference held at
Malolos, a high insurgent official in
forms me, Aguinaldo will within the
next few days send a delegation to
Otis to offer him formally the protec-
torate of the Filipino republic.
There are two new cases of smallpox
in the pest house, making seven up to
this date.
Spain Ready to Turn Loose.
New York, Oct IA Herald dispatch
from Madrid says:
Senior Montero Rios has telegraphed
to Senior Sagasta saying that he had
received a most satisfactory impression
from the attitude Of the American peace
commissioners.
The NaccionaI, not ordinarily a very
serious paper prints a note which re-
fleets the sentiment of the most serious
men here. It boldly advocates Spain's
giving up the Philippines.
This attitude now is taken by many
of the leading papers throughout the
country the view being that the reten-
tion of the archipelago is yet another
pitfall for Spain.
At the same time the government
holds 5000 men ready to send to the
Philippines. The minister of state la
nented before the queen, the fact that
certain papers were in favor of the
cession of the Philippines. 1t is inter
esting to know that the minister of
state considers that Spain should main
tain her sovereignty over the entire
archipelago and in such a spirit as al
ready indicated in the Herald, the
Spanish delegates at the conference are
inspired.
The question of a number of negroes
who have come back from Cuba, is at
racting much attention. Sagasta has
found the key to the problem and pro-
poses to form them into battalions des-
tined for the Spanish possessions in Al
RIGA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-01

water line by cofferdams extending for
the length of the vessel on each side,
and having a general width of three
feet with a total capacity of about 12,
500 cubic feet for stowage of fire-proof-
ed corn-pitch cellulose-
Independent of the numerous small
water tight pockets, OF cells forming the
entire scheme of cofferdams, the inner
bottom and hold, the platforms, splin-
ter and berth decks, are divided into
between 200 and SOC water tight COM
partments, both for the accommodation
of the motive power and the stOWage
of coal provisions, ammunition and
other stores; and also for the preserva-
of the outer skin, or injury in battle.
All these many compartments are pro-
vided with pipes connecting with pow
erful steam pumps for the purpose of
removing any water that may get in
them, either from accident or design.
Arrangements are also made for food
ing all ammunition rooms in the event
of fire on board the vessel
Plenty of Fresh Air.
All these compartments together
with all living spaces state rooms, etc,
occupied by the officers or crew, have
special pipes arranged with a view of
supplying fresh air to the occupants
and to make the temperature of all
store rooms, even in the most remote
parts of the vessel comfortable and
healthy. These pipes all connect with
powerful blowers, which draw fresh
air by means of ventilatOrs extending
from 10 to 20 feet above the ships deck.
The forward coming tower armor
will be in thickness ten inches, oval in
shape, size in the clear by IL feet with
an armored tube z inches thick extend
ing down to the protective deck, to
house all wires, or other means of in
terror communication, so that the officer
coming the vessel in action can be in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-01
INCREASED LEEDY VOTE
In Cofey County is Predicted by L.
D. Eppinger.

L. D. Eppinger of Burlington, a
member of the Democratic state central
committee, is comforting with the fusion
leaders today. He claims that Cofey
county, Governor Leedy's home coun-
ty, will give the fusion ticket an in
creased majority over that of two years
ago.
'eThe people are beginning to take d
little interest in politics now" he said.
'"They had so much war excitement
during the summer that politics seemed
too tame and they did not pay much at
tention to it, but now they are waking
up down our way, and we will poll a
fairly good vote"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-01
BY HIS OWN HAND
Emperor of China Reported to
Have Committed Suicide
After Signing the Decree of
AbdicatiOn.
1T is ASSASSINATION.
That is the Version Of the
Matter in London.
All English Speaking Officials
Seized and Banished.
II is ASSASSINATION.

London, Oct. IA cable dispatch from
Shanghai, published today says tele-
grams furnished by the Tao Tai, or
local governor to a Chinese paper there
allege that the emperor of China COM
nitted suicide on September q, after
signing the DEGREES which placed the
dowager empress at the head of affairs
in China. This, it is added, is under
stood to mean that the emperor was
assassinated.
All the English speaking secretaries
and the principal members of the
Chinese foreign office, it is further an
nOunced, have been seized and ban
ished.
Attacks on Foreigners.
London, Oct 1.-The British foreign
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-01
NOTHING NEEDED.
Gen. Otis Cables That He Has All His
Men Require

Washington, Oct 1.-The following ca
blegram has been received at the war de-
Manila, Sept 90 1Sss-Adjutant General,
Washington: Replying to telegram of 21st,
state necessary modificS tions made in ra-
tions by telegraphic authority commis-
sary general, September 19 carefully con
sideTed clothing and just ascertained
amounts here and to- arrive; light quality
manufactured here and Hong Kong OBJ
tained at cheap rates; Will soon be abund-
antly supplied with clothing suitable to
climate. Nothing needed. OTIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-01
ACTOR KILLS HIMSELF.
Without Employment and Funds
Scott Inglis Suicides.

New York, Oct. 1.-Seott Inglis, an
actor. in Julia Arthur's company, shot
himself through the heart last night in
a theatrical boarding house, where he
had been living. IngIis was dismissed
from the company a few days ago for
failure to attend a rehearsal and had
been refused reinstatement by Miss
Arthur He was without funds.
Inglis was an Australian, 35 years old.
He married Miss Yta Hamilton,a a mem
ber of Mrs. James Brown Potter's COM
pany, having met her in Australia.
She is at present i'll at her home in
Thomson, Clark county, Ky.
IngIis played the part of the Duke in
"a Lady of Quality during its run last
season and this season was to have had
the part of Sir John Oxen," a much
superior one in the same play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-01
MONITOR SAILS AWAY.
Miantonomah Officers Kept at New
port Return to Naval Station.

and anchored off Tompl1insviIle this
morning, having come from Newport,
r. L. sailed again this afternoon, bound
south The Miantonomah came north
from West Indian waters via Charles
ton, the latter part of August, to rem
devious at Newport with the monitors
Terror, Puritan and Arnphitrite, for the
benefit of the officers and crew, who
had suffered severely during the sum-
mer from their limited acommoda-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-01
Others to Fill Botkin's Place.

On account of the severe illness of his
son Congressman Botkin has asked the
PopuIist state central committee to
supply his dates with other speakers for
a while, and they will be distributed
among several speakers. Some are re-
union dates while others are purely po-
liticaI meetings and the committee will
attempt to fill each date in a manner
which they deem will be most acceptable
to the different audiences
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-01

Washington. Oct. 1.-Senor AgoncillO,
Aguinaldo's agent, is still without ad-
vices from his government He tele-
graphed for instructions soon after his
arrival here, and cabled a further mes
sage of inquiry to Aguinaldo, but up to
a late hour last night no reply to any
of the messages had reached here. .Senor
Lopez, AgoncilIos secretary, stated
there could be no definite plans settled
upon pending receipt of the expected
cablegrams from Aguinaldo.