davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-03-03
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Ju
dicial District, OF the State Of Idaho. in
and for the County OF Blaine.
Helena Sheets, plaintiff
VS. : Summons
George T, Sheets, delendant)
The People Of the State OF Idaho send
Greeting to the above named Defendant
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above nam,d plaintiff in the District
Court OF the Fourth Judicial District OF
the State Of Idaho, in and for the county
Of blaine, and TO answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive
OF the day OF service) after the service on
you OF this Summons, il served within
this county; or il served out of tins
county, but in this District. within
twenty days; otherwise within forty
days, OF judgement by default will be
taken against you according to the
prayer Of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
judgement Of this Court disolving the
bonds OF matrimony existing between
plaintiff and defendant, plaintiff alleging
as grounds therefor abandonment on the
part Of the defendant for the year last
past before the fling of plaintiffs COM
plant.
The facts fully appearing in plaintiffs
complaint, a copy Of which is herewith
served and made part hereof.
And You are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer the said
complaint, as above required, the said !
plaintiff viii apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in her complaint
Given under my hand and the seal OF
OF the District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial District OF the
- state OF Idaho, IN aud for the
SEAL County Of Blaine, this 2sth
day 81 January, in the year OF
OF Lord one thousand eigh.
hundred and ninety mine.
w. +. HEARD,
Clerk,
J. s. WATERS, attorney for plaintiff.
First pub Feb g. last Mar -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-03-03
1000 BICYCLES

Carried over from 1897 must be
sacrificed NOW. NEW HIGH
GRADE, all styles, best equipment
guaranteed 1915 to 1900 Used
Wheels, late models all makes SO to
$l2. We ship on approval without
q cent payment. Write for bargain
list and art catalogue of swell SO
models, Bicycle free for season to
advertise them, Rider Agents want
cd. Learn how to earn a bicycle and
make money,
y. L. MEAD CYCLE co
Chicago, Ill.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-03-03

In the District Court of the Fourth Ju-
dicial District, Of the State Of Idaho. in
and for the County OF Blaine.
Ueleua Sheets. nlaintiF
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-03-03

1000 pounds Of cream. chocoote and
mixed candies just received at senter's.
Call and get our prices.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-03-03
| | e 9:,,S 81, 20


Tell the people of your big
crops; Of the millions of acres
of land in this county, upon
which three crops of hay can
be cut each year; Of your
peaches, plums, pears, apples,
grapes, melons, sweet ( otatoes,
corn, oats, wheat and the many
other products of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-03-03

County,

The GARDEN SPOT of
Idaho. Bring in the farmer.
merchant. stockman and tourist
there is room enough for all
Let US settle up our County.
Get move on yourselves and
we will do our part.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-13
HoBsoN.cRAzY.
Gifls Lug on an Old Uniforn a. .
Souvenir OF Their Naval
Hero.

An ensign on the New York recently
had been acting as escort to several
young women who were curious to see
the ship. and as he passed the door OF
The room that Hobson occupied JUS,
before he sunk the Merrimuc the en-.
sign casually mentioned the fact. Tn.
girls stopped at once and insisted upoi.
ntering They SAT ON Hobsou's chairs
md bed. examined every, hing minute
~. and asked hundred questions.
And this il Hobson's. too. isn't IL 2"
eagerly asked enc of them. looking al
WORKOUT uniform hanging in the cor
,ner. The ensign murmured something
which the girls took for eyes"
"Oh. II ] dared!" exclaimed the girl
hesitatingly. and chen said. with sud.
len decision: Yes I will; I'm going
20 have button"
"a button!" exclaimed the leader of
the party with some scorn. "Why, MI
Hobson will never wear that uniform.
ugain. It's TOO old ! believe I'll take
the whole coat"
The others were silenced by this
piece Of daring. and NIL looked quickI,
toward the ensign He merely smiled
but his silence was sufficient consent
and they took possession Of the coat.
III you are going TO take the jacket
YOU had better take it ALL" suggested
the ensign "Hobson would have NJ
Use for the other part alone" And s:
they bundled II all up in piece OF
brown paper and hurried off the ship.
as II they feured the ensign would
change his mind.
What are those girls Juggling Off
with them"' asked the officer of tn,
deck as the girls went down the gan.
plank carrying their package tender,
"Oh. that's a souvenir" answered til
ensign. laughing Its wornout uni
form of some petty officer. but they
think it's HobSoE's. and insisted upon
taking il. and wasn't hard-hearted
enough TO disappoint them"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-13
BOYCOTT OF ROYAL ORIGIN.
The Measure Was Started by Bel-
gums Queen Against Lace
Made by Machinery.

The stamp Of royal approval has
been placed upon the boycott. that en-
gIne so Often employed with effect il.
L,oodless warfare. Queen Marie Hen
rielLe Of Ee'gium. seeing danger l..
many ihoutSa nds of her people in th>
introduction Of machines for maxim,
ace wrote to her sister queens
throughout Europe and received thea.
cooperation Ill Il movement To Eoycot
the product Of such machines. Sine,
the advent Of lacelEaking machinery
the number OF larenakers in Belgium
and northern France has decreased
by about 10000 and many of these
workers have been unable 10 secure
employment Queen Marie therefor,
took the matter up and has met witt
no inconsidprable degree of success
Her majesty is one of the n,osr accom-
rliShed women in Europe. Quee,
Marie llenriette is the daughter Of til
lade Archdalke Joseph Of Austria. Sh,
is the mother of Princess S;ephanie O
Ausfri The pope has recognized her
with the Golden Rose of Virtue. the
highest regard he could bestow upon
her She II noted for her fondness for
horses. which she shows by giving
equestrian entertainment. She f.
also an emf hiIsiaetic musician and
plays the harp and piano like Il pro
fessional. Some Of her paintings ar.
worthy Of the Paris salon Two YEA,
ago she L. said TO have attempted Wi
eide because OF the profligacy of hei
hnsjba nd. King Leopold.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-13
His Curious Apology.

Recently at a Columbus, Ohio
dance a young fellow asked a young
woman If she wonIh favor him with
the next waltz. The young woman
threw her nose into the air and snap
ishly responded: "No, 1 won't. "
This IN turn offended the Young man
and he holly replied: swell, 90 t.,
hi, then!" The young woman in
formed her brother at the insult. and
the brother hunted up the young man
and supplied him with the informa
ti"u that he must apologize or take
the most complete licking he ever
had III his life. The ,oung man con.
sidered apologies cheaper than lick.
ing, so he hunted up the young wo-
man and said sheepishly: @You
know wha: 7 told !ou to do. Well,
!on needn't do it. fer me an your
brother hev made different arrange.
ments."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-13

A great connection seems To have
taken place among railway circles
owing to tile contemplated through
car service between the Pacific Coast
and Chicago which is operating one
day each week. This is not new de.
parture by any means, ss the Den YER
d Rio Grande Railroad Comp my and
its connections have been Operating a
through car service between the Pa.
citic and Atlantic coast via. Salt Lake
Pueblo, Denver, Kansas City and
Chicago for years, and three days
each, week. viz. every Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evening. The
cars for this through service are of
the latest Pullman design, and are
eupplied with clean iuen and bedding
throughout. A Pullman porter ia as
signed to each car. These care are
ALSO under the pers ,nal superv sion
Ut Special Excursion peot,
whose duty it is to see that pas ,en.
gers are given every comfort and at.
tentioD. For further information. nm.
ply TO any agent, or B. +. Neyins
General Agent, or to II. NJ. Gushing
Travelling Passenger Agent, d. g. r.
u. H. H., 58 West Bird South st. Sal
Lake City, Utah.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-13

Nevada will not gain anything by
the substitution of Newlands for
Stewart III the United tales Senate
1t will gain il he is defeated, because
1t will destroy his political prestige
and there will then be CHI .nce for
one OF Nevada's genuine citizen to
represent her in the House of Repre-
sentAtjves. Defeat Newlands now
and he is politically dead in Nevada
for all time to come.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-13
God s
Restore full, regular action
Of the bowels, do not fri
tate or inhame, but leave
.,i tho delicate digestive
organism In perfect condition. All druggists. 30
Prepared BY @. L Hood 3 Co. L,well. MAss-

IT ia too much like the tredcnnruu-
warfAr" nf the Indian and they prl,l,
themselves upon their Caucasian
blood. They are Americans and fair
play ID their watcbword. Newland>
has shown the white feather too ofte,,
m command their confidence and
they would not lie surprised to see
him withdraw even now when he
finds that he has no show to win
Carson Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-13
FAIR PLAY.

II at an! time there was any CUES.
ton among the people as to their
preference for the United States Sen.
Rtor the action Of Mr.. Newlands in
the present case has no longer left
any doubt in the matter. II left In
the people to lay to decide, their
choice would be oven " helmingly for
Senator Stewart.
The reason for this is no. hard In
see. The American people believe in
fair play. They like man of cour.
age. The cowsrdly way in which
Newlands has sought to depose the
Senator has caused some Of his best
friends to desert his standard. The
writer OF this has moved around
some among the people Of the State
and notes Il great reaction in favor Of
Senator Stewart.
1t is the universal opinion that
Newlands has not played fair, and
many that might have supported hln
once for Senator now unhesit atinrly
condemn him. They say that IL he
had come out and made an omen
fight they would have liked to soc
him win. But they despise anyone
who seeks 20 kill his foe from ambush
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-13

Appeal:-Empire may well be con-
sidered us rivallInR G pl,.o lda Spr1nys
as he nth resort. There we e 81
votes cast there at the last cleo ion
and 26 were men over Gu years of age
and rxsmpt from poll tax. an any
other pre:inct show a better record
than that?
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-13

"1ct II~--c- - the CP0wY
A novel way of discovering gold
field was recountcd l~!Ton. e. Invite
-oc~n, a~rnt-~cn~~"' for western Aus.
t-a!ia. in his lecture at meeting :
- rH"al Colonial institute. held a;
~" Whitehall roors recently, unds.
thc r~Hs'dercy of the earl of Onslow
II 1888 the Mallina roid field was dis
cor"-ed ry lad in this wise: The boz
in picking W stone to throw al
crow observed greck Of gold in Il
and rs~orted it to the nearest resider :
mn~istrate. This gentleman was s.
excited at the news That he telegraphe:
10 the then governor and stated that a
lad Kicked up store to throw at a
crow. in lis excite emitting to say
land saw ro'd in it." So the governor
wired back these words: "What hap
pened to the crow?"--London Tele.
graph.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-13

Reports from Carson regarding til.
Senai oria situation are rather ,nn.
hIctinR. The friends of Senator
Stewart claim that his tight il we'll in
hand and his election is sure. The,
claim that he will win Oh the first
ballot. This is disputed by the New.
lands managers who claim that Stew.
art Is already beaten and that their
man OF u dark horse will walk I'll
with the the Senatorial pereimmon
Cleveland also claims that his Oh lnces
are good and that he will surprise the
Stewart and Newlunds forces when
the ballot is taken. From the best
information the INDEPENDENT can
can get it believes that Senator Stew
art has the best Of the fight and will
eventually win.
Reports say that the fight is get
ting very warm and that the purse
strings Of the contendng forces are
beginning to Loosen. This is aure
sign that neither Stewart no: New
has lead pipe cinch ON the Senator
ship.
The Silver party State Central
Committee held u meeting in Carson
Thursday and report says tie
Senatorial situation was considered
With view to the reading of Con-
gressman Nealands and w. e Shar
on, his nephew. out of the Silver par.
ty fold. AT 4:30 Yesterday Afternoon
the committee was still in session and
having hot time over the Senatorial
muddle. II the committee should
read Mr.. Newlands out of the party
he would he political dead duck IN
Nevada without any hope of resur-
rection. lie would then probably re
turn +" California and unite with the
gold bug Republicans of that state
or he might remain in Nevada and
join his political fortunes with that
party here. Either course would be
III Keeping with lIis past political rec.
ord. 1t IL doubtful, though, whether
the Republicans OF the State would
take kindly to him and make him
their leader. II not he would be
political outcast.
From now on the contest will wax
warm md charges Of bribery and
corruption will be made and denied
by both sides. These charges should
have no weight with the people I'M
less accompanied with positive proor.
If either side resorts to bribery, the
criminal machinery Of the State
should he set in motion and the brib.
ers and their henchmen should he
St Mt to the pen for the full limit of
law. There should be no trifiinp
with the guilty parties whoever they
may be.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-13

The Senate in Executive session
yesterday wrestled with Berry's mo-
ton to have the discussion of the
peace treaty take place in open ses.
sion. No vote was taken on the mo.
tion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-13

here are not many large sizes in these lots Over
pairs OF and o. If you small glove don't mi
this chance to get pair at the usual price of one
the house. '"N-n W
- EIN1IIA nr 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
GRAY RESIGNS, IRWIN ACCEPTS.
General Trasie Manager Of white
Pass Road to Retire.

I. II. Gray has resigned "a general ram,
manager et the White Pass 4 Yukon and
Samuel NJ Ig9sa has been promoted from
the position ~ ass!sfsn: auditor 20 take
his place The transfer az the Office taxes
place September / MIR. Gray wsii take
vacation during senseraNwT- soArg for
tear ia fhe Eass. aud will ,nen return. Tie
has asssi offered another position With IRE
company which he - considering, ard NAV
accept. tie "a also gsonsiterins the sdsIsa-
tility ~ gotag into "A ass sawnaia eates-
prise here
IRE announcement 90 fss change " shs
ersicai management % tas traffic DEPART
insect ot shss ALASKAN rad MAS officially
k.srn oas yesterday morning ard came ss
n ssEvpftss 80 most railroad fren N las
city. TssTw IL considerable regret thai Nj
GRAY has decided 10 leave that position: esss
Oh tire other hand as Ne II determined e.
So oas, TIE appa.ntT aenf 90 Mr.. IRAN gives
general satisfaction.
MF NrAy t<eafne IDENTIFIED With the
Waite Pass A. Yukon anxt q wear age raAx
ira an agreement ssst he would STAY a
year Taas parted nslax 1g. ne has retired.
rather than remain tn.SeE ard - frreet
So ssssis9 IRE wsetsE through ire eci1s %
sAs Alaskxa climate The r~SMaa I 10
No. remain With Fac company he sid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
CAMPAIGN
ING
IN
WYOMING.

engaged: NJ. E. A. D. F. under Capt. An
son Mills Capt. William Hawley. Capt
Alexander Moore and Lieuts. Paul. j. 3.
Johnston Lawson. W. w. Robinson. Jr-.
and REYNOLDS. The advance column was
led by Col T. II. Stanton, late paymaster
general Of the army, with a band of half
breed scouts Several night attacks were
made on the moving column during the
march the Indians endeavoring to SIAM
pede the cavalry herd. A trail OF Indian
hunters was encountered and II was
deemed advisable by Gen. Crook to follow
this trail. as it might lead into a big VIII
lage of Indians He directed Col. Reyn-
olds, Third cavalry. TO take six troops.
and with The scouts make forced march
along the trail of the hunters. The COM
mand left March l.. 1876, and II was soon
found that the troops were in front OF
large body of hostiles. Reynolds directed
the attack. He had three battalions, COM
martied by Moore. Mills and Noyes. The
latter was ordered 10 make the first move,
Ea gan's company charging with Its re-
volvers and Noyes cutting Off the Indian
herd of ponies Mills was TO move in the
rear Of Noyes. and after the village had
been charged move in TO take possession
OF IL. occupy the thicket surrounding 1t
and destroy all tepees and plumber.
All OF these movements were carried out
with great success. The Indians fought
desperately. Their pony herd was stam-
peded and great numbers OF the savages
were Killed. The camp was well stocked
with winter supplies consisting OF dried
meats ammunition, arms skins. etc.
Crazy Horse the chief of the band. was
killed The loss to the Third cavalry was
four killed. The result was that the band
was dispersed.
The Third formed part OF Crooks big
command in the campaign against the
Sioux and Cheyennes In the summer OF
1876. II took a gallant part In nearly all
of the engagements that Crook had with
the Indians in that eventual year This was
the year Custer was killed In Montana.
The regiment fought all winter long In
Wyoming and in the spring marched 10 the
Yellowstone IN Montana They attacked q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

gathered in their ruined camp bewailing
the loss OF kindred. He had guessed
rightly. ana at the earliest sign Of morn
Ing In the east was again lea.ing his men
In the attack upon the Apaches, VINO. not
knowing what to make of such an unex-
pected onslaught. fed in abject terror,
leaving many dead on the ground behind
them. All this did not compensate the loss
OF Yeaton. but 4 served to let out some
of Cushing's superiuous wrath.
Gushing belonged to a family which won
deserved renown during the civil war. One
brother. Francis. blew up the ram Abe
mare Another died heroicafly al his post
OF duty on the battlefield of Gettysburg.
and there Was still another who died in the
service. The one of whom i speak was
soon TO die at the hands OF the Apaches.
and deserves more than a passing word,
he was about Ave feet seven inches -
height spare. sinewy. active az a cat,
slightly stoop-shou.dered. sandy complex
Toned. keen blush gray eyes which looked
you through when he spoke and gave a
slight hint Of the determination, GOODNESS
and energy which had made his name Ia
nous all over the southwestern border
There IL an alley named after him In Tue
son and there Ia. or was. a tumbleG-d0wn
worm-eaten board to mark his grave. and
that was all 10 show where the great
American nation had deposited the remains
OF one Of It's bravest."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

the alert. for the Apaches were liable TO
attack them at any time and without
warning. 1t was not an uncommon thing
for sentry on post 10 be lanced TO death
by an Apache who had sneaked into the
garrison under cover Of darkness. II has
been recorded numbers Of times where
Apaches would enter the garrison al night.
their approach being absolutely noiseless.
and run q lance through the soldier on
guard.
In this territory the regiment saw some
of it's hardest service II took part In
Crooks big campaign against the Apaches
In 1871. and was. In fact constantly In the
field up tn the time Of its departure from
Arizona In the winter of lS7l-c. One of
the first fights that occurred after the
Third took station In Arizona was between
a band of Apaehes and r troop. under
Iieuts. Howard Gushing and J. G. Burke.
Apaches bad attacked a wagon train and
carried of a lot OF whisky. with which they
proceeded to gorge themselves. Gushing
was In Tucson AT the time with few OF
his men. ana upon hearing OF the depre-
dations that had been committed went
back TO Camp Grant. assembled his troop
and began the chase Of the marauders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
0UsHING's
DARING
EXPLOITS.


thing he needed on application. He was
and do all the Apaches ali the harm
he could In any way that he thought
best. Capt. Moore was the captain OF r
troop and Z happened that in the spring or
II he returned from a .eave 81 absence To
take command. This. of course. removed
Gushing from the command. He was 80
broken UP over this and haC been OF such
good service to the government that the
department commander directed that he he
given q detachment o. cayalrymen with
leave TO DO with 4 as he saw At
In May. ISL. while out with his troop he
struck trail. and following :, was led into
ambush by Cocheis' hand OF Chir.cshua In
dams. In the MILESTONE mountains Of Ar
xona, lie and nearly all his men were kill
81. In this fight, which took place May s,
1871.
Sharp fights with the Apaches We're vf
almos, daily occurrence during the Thirds
stay in Arizona. These fights usually or~
Cured between row ng bands Of from 100
TO 300 Apaches and a detachmen, or troop
Of from thirty 10 FIFTY cavalrymsn. Lieut..
Charles Morton. Of the Third. now major
OF the Fourth cavalry. encountered a band
81 Indians between Camps Verde ana Me-
Doweli In the spring 81 1871 and although
n. command numbered only th'rty-one.
drawn from Troons a snG f.. he Killed
more Aaaches than he had men in his CON-
wau1.
On New Years eve, is7a lieut. " W
Robinson. ot the Th'ri. now assistant quar-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

YESTERDAY afternoon, IS because | hla rot
care TO spend the winter at Skagway
have warm feelings for Alaska unr the
climate and hardships Of spending the win
Ter there are too much. Money is not
everything tn the world. General Manager
Hawkins has offered me another official
position With the company. which | may
acceRi- | wish yen would say for NE. ao~
l ar1 retiring. thar have the waTmes. feel
snss for all officials and employees q the
White Pass & Yukon. They have assIs;sx,
ne In every possible way. ana made the
duties 90 an otherwise ariiaus position
very pleasant"
Mr.. GRAY yesterday wrote to Mr Trivia.
CONCENTRATING him nEayf hss arpol7t rse u:
aH1 tsn1seFtng his assistance IN getting ac-
auaatcd with the details o. his new posi-
ton.
Mass, in iSss he began hts railroad life
whsr - wears old NJ rate clerk far the
Trunk Line Association. with headquarters
III New York ard Washington cities. and
Was ssseTSar9 claim agent a1s special
eSsat. He remained With tkas association
TTAfle Association IL Chicago. remaining
there 81 years as SPECIAL agent H4 was
sFtieT Commissioner George r Blanchard
IN h5:h associations Their he came 70 S--
aile. aud was made general agent ~ the
Gvsat Northern, which post,sen be retain
80 I've Years He let, that place last fan
20 80 With she White Pass 4 Yukon
saasasi Irwin. ~ao Is 20 b. Mr.. Gray's
s@eTessSrs : "A native % ireland He n<gan
rs sA2Ara4s lie 81 tire auditing department.
q TIE shtcar1. BGriin 4 Northern IA
Iowa he came - Seattle tea years ago.
e tas Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern.
sTssG Here ne went 10 .s< auditing de-
rAy sne.S .: tie Oregon Improvement, Com
S~-S' sIa rear ago ~sA appointed as