davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-27
THE DIFFERENCE.

Under the Wilson low duty tariff
we purchased in one year, $40, 1922
1872 worth OF foreign manufactured
wooden goods. With freight and
other charges added, these goods
cost the American consumers $780,
100000, and the profits went into
the pockets of foreign manufactur
ers. Under the present tariff law
we purchased but 1881, 1857, and
We have used all the WOODEN goods
we needed, we have found no fault
with the quality, and the prices
have been but little higher than
formerly. The difference is that
we have used American goods, made
in American factories by American
men and women, and for this and
other similar reasons 40 per cent
more persons have employment now
than in 1895. and the increased
number is receiving 104 per cent
more wages per capita than the re-
duced forces received four wears ago.
1t me ans that 81 80 is being put into
circulation by the various manu-
featuring establishments for every
81, in 1895
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-27
EMO IN SIGHT.

Manila. Nov. 24.--Bautista, pre-
sident Of the Filipino congress, pre-
scented himself to General Macarthur
today and formally renounced all
furthur connection with the insur-
rection. He was one OF the influ-
entail Filipinos who hesitated at
the beginning Of tho war as to
which side to cast his lot with.
He was offered iudgship Of the
supreme court but declined.
He now announces that he de-
sires to accept the position and says
the Filipino congress, and cabinet
are scattered, never to rsassemble.
Some Of the members, he adds,
have returned to their homes. while
others are fleeing for safety.
MANY Of tho Congressman have
resigned and he believes the Fill
Pine soldiers will lay down their
arms everywhere ~ soon ~ they
learn the truth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-27
NcE.eaesoeNT HOBART DEAD.

Garrett A. Hobart, vice-president
Of the United States died at bis
home in Patterson, New Jersey, at
$50 o'clock Tuesday morning, after
period of illness extending for
several months.
BY the death OF Mr.. Hobart the
Office OF vice. president becomes va
cant. When congress assemblies a
president pro tenn will be elected.
Senator William p. Frye will act
as vice. president and president OF
the senate at the assembling OF that
body.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-27

! Ansinsurgent dispatch captured
reccnuy by Gen Young In the Philip
pines leads: "Ths American Demo
ozass ARE clearly In our favor. They
are sure Of Bryan's triumph At tho
next election"
This clearly shows the evident
reliance placed by tho Tsgals on
their American allies for succor, but
II they can hold out until Bryan is
elected, they will not need aid from
America or any where else,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-27

Congress will assemble on Mon.
day, December 4th. and already
the members OF both branches are
fast gathering in Washington,
David B. Henderson OF Iowa, the
choice OF the Republicans for speak
ar, arrived on Friday. Among the
other prominent arrivals OF the
week were Senator Cullom and
Lodge, and Representatives Steele,
Indiana; Hepburn, Iowa; Boutelle.
Morris and Eddy. The Democratic
arrivals included Senator Harris
and Representative Champ Clark.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-27

1t Is good to know that liberal
and good citizens predominant in
Lincoln county, and that certain
fanatical populist officials thereof
can only tug at their chains and
growl. These latter show and prove
in every way that their hearts in
stead Of being full to overlooking
with the grace of God, are only
filthy little pools in whose poison
Gus waters shiny and unclean ser.
rents writhe and wriggle, such
pools as Dante saw in the regions
OF the damned. These individuals
are better qualified to plant the
mild-eyed potato, harvest the fes.
tive hoop pole or thump an axle OF
a locomotive in some railroad shop,
as theso occupations require only
strong arm and a weak head.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-27

The anti-imperialists have 70
pcatedlv circulated the report that
Aguinaldo and his followers were
onr allies. loyal and true. in the
capture Of Manila. and that their
opposition did not begin until they
learned that the PHILIPPINES were to
be transferred by Spain to the
United States.
Prof. Dean c. Worcester OF the
Philippine Commission in recent
speech said that the fighting Of the
Spaniards preceding our occupation
Of Manila was "psriunctory and
designed only 70 save tbs honor OF
the Spanish troops" and that Agui-
naldo did not assist because his
assistance was neither required nor
desired, HE actions for some months
previous TO that time having been
the reverse Of friendly to Us.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-27

Sonora Aguinaldo's bustles, HOOP
skirts and bonnet strings having
fallen into General Otis hands by
the barrel full, wo may now look
for a Democratic charge that the
Philippine commander contem-
plates starting a bazaar in opposi-
ton TO Brother Wanamaker.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-27

Arrangements are being perfected
by personal friends and admirers of
Rear Admiral Schley to present
him with a handsome solid silver
punch bowl, and an elaborate silver
dinner service. all made from
Spanish silver coins recovered from
the Christobal Colon. and valued,
including the workmanship, at
more than 1900.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-27

We have heard it stated that C.
Hansen chairman claims that the
next election will show the strong
and unadultered friendship felt for
him by the people of Lincoln coun-
IT,, doubtless il will be in about
the proportion of ten to sixty one
in favor of the other mani and we
are lost in wondering to what office
Chairman Hansen aspires, as the
assessors Office, is mortgaged
and AZ OF course the position OF
sheriff is entirely beyond his reach.
We. in our own private opinion,
would naturally imagine that owing
to his peculiar characteristics, Han.
sen would run we'll as a dog pelter,
and by attending to his own bust
ness faithfully and getting accus-
toned to the usaoes of our civilized
country. he might in the years to
come. rise 10 be constable, in
Hawaii or even in the Philippine
Islands.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-27

In the history OF American cleo.
tons, there has been no spectacle
more disgraceful and abhorrent
than that now presented by the
Kentucky Democracy. What makes
il especially odious IL tho fact that
Goebel, who devised the machinery
of fraud, is to be tho beneficiary Of
its operation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-27

AS this is country of free press
and free speech we intend to exer-
else that privilege. Mark you,
gentle reader, that the editor OF this
paper is no tramp. This is the
land OF our fathers. They hewed
it out OF the American wilderness.
They helped raise "Old Glory" to
the blue vaults OF Heaven and to
keep it there for more than three
hundred years; still itappears from
the conduct OF certain county Off
cers, that we have no rights in this
country which foreigner is bound
to respect, and whose chief re
commendations are ignorance and
a bad temper. We shall continue
to publish paper for the benefit
Of the people of our county even
though our investigations call US
into the midst OF the county COM
ring, which is much like
entering den Of rattlesnakes or
stirring up rabid skunk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-27

Democratic Chairman Jones ex-
presses some peculiar views on
Fbockmaking. when he says that the
result Of the Ohio election "spcaks
volumes for the Democracy"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-27

From the rapidly with which
Aguinaldo moves his Capital about,
we presume that he Is encountering
some difficulty in finding suita-
bic location for it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-27

WANTED SEVERAL. BRIGHT AND HONEST
persons to represent us as managers In
this and close by counties. Salary $500
year and expenses. Straight. bona
fide. no more. no less salary. Position
permanent. Our references. any bank in
any town. 1t Is mainly Office work con-
Quoted At homo. Reference. Enclose
seIt-addss.sesi stamped envelope.
The Dominion Co. Dept 8, Chicago.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-27

In 1888 thcrs were $50 miles OF
railroad in operation. Today there
ARE 427,874 OF which the United
States has 36,9ll miles, valued at
$11,o4O,OO0,OOO.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-27

England will doubtless win in
her conflict with tho Beers but 1t
will BE- at the expense OF many val
liable lives and much property.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-27
q. L. EvELETH Editor.
J. 4. LANE, Business Manager.

Were arguments necessary, every
pun Of smoke from factory chin
ney would furrish an argument
against the Chicago platform.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-27

Published every Monday bv The Journal
sPubalshius Company. At snoshone.
Lincoln Coanty, Idaho.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
INJUNCTION
DISSOLVED.
BuTIesquers Can Exhibit at
Westminster Theatre.
CHIEF JUSTICE HEARD THE CASE
Testimony Showed That Manager Lewis
Had Sold Out 10 Manager SpslgIe.
BOTH MEN ON THE WITNESS STAND.
Lewis Did MOI Have MonsI Enough 10 Provide Co.'S
tunes, so He Disposed Of The Show and es-
came SlmplJ Dutch Comedian.
BOTH MEN ON THE WITNESS STAND.

Chief Justice Matteson In the appel
late division of the supreme court this
afternoon dissolved the restraining or
der previously granted to prevent the
Broadway Burlesquers from giving en-
tertainments at the Westminster the
aire. His honor held uhat the contract
set up by the manager of the Olympic
theatre with Lewis, the former man
ager of the company, was a personal
one.
There was partial hearing of the
case yesterday, but an adjournment
was taken until this morning SO that
the complainant migt& produce MEM
bers OF the company to snow that Lew
is was the real manager of the show
at present.
The rttorneys for the complainant
were under "A serious disadvantage, as
they had TO call hostile witnesses. Miss
Emma Carus was the first witness.
She said Mr.. Lewis made contract
with her TO join the broadway Burles-
quers and just before rehearsal began
that gentleman told the members OF
the company he had sold out TO Mr..
Speigle. Miss Carus then made ver-
bal contract with Mr.. Speigle for the
present season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
THORNTON SUES FOR $4,000.


Moses Thornton has begun suit
against the Union Railroad company
to recover $4,000 for personal injuries.
Mr.. Thornton says he was passenger
on one of the defendants cars on the
18th OF last August When on North
Main street near Waterman he signal
I'D the conductor to stop the car. Ii
was about l0:45 O'Clock at nighA and he
alleges that after the car had stopped
IL started up again before he had time
to alight. As consequence OF the
sudden starting he was thrown TO the
ground His head and otner parts OF
the body were badly injured ana he
was ruptured. The injuries he declares
were extremely painful and are OF a
permanent nature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26

London. Sept. 26.--The general feel
ing. including that of the pro-Boers' as
indicated by articles in the AFTERNOON
newspapers today, is that the publish
ed dispatch of the secretary OF state
for the colonies, Mr.. Joseph Champer-
lain. to the British high commissioner
in South Africa, Sir Alfred Miner
clears the way for peace II the Boers
desire it. In any event, 1t Is pointed
out, II affords further delay which IN
the case of Great Britain rs certarnly
advantageous. as ii gives time FOR the
reinforcement of the garrison at the
cape. The papers generally. however,
express the hope that Presidene Kruger
will now see his way TO meet Great
Rritain's views and the Westminster
Gazette. which is not am anti-Boer pa
per says: ,,
president Kruger and his advisers
still have & chance OF securing peace
with independence"
In the meanwhile the dispatch OF
troops 10 South Africa proceeds unln-
terruptedly Three field batteries ar
rived at Birkenhend today and will en-
bark for Durham. Natal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
DEMOCRATIC CITY COMMITTEE.


Only a few members of the Demo-
cratic city committee assembled in
Gelbs parlors last evening, and the
meeting was short one. After brief
discussion it was voted to hold the city
convention on October %, but the fix
ing OF the dates OF the caucusses was
left to Chairman McNamee. The fact
that only a few of the committee had
seen the new caucus act made IL mad
visable TO select the dates last evening
A resolution was adopted instructing
the chairman and secretary TO apply to
the secretary of state for a sufficient
number of printed copies of the new
caucus act so as to enable each men,
Der of the city committee to receive
one. The members are desirous OF hold
ing the caucuses as late as possible
under the laW.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
DESTROYED The Contract

James Gilbert, another member of the
Broadway Burlesquers, said he had a
written contract with Mr.. Lewis. but the
had destroyed the contract. Asked why
he had done so, his reply was Mr.. Lewis
gave up the show, and as witness en-
tered into verbal contract with Mr..
Speigle he thought IL useless TO keep the
writing. In reply TO the question as 10
why he demanded a written contract of
Lewis. and went TO work under ver-
bal contract with Speigle, witness said
as the season was begun he was glad
TO take anything offered. Mr.. Gilbert
said he had at present no business re-
lations with Lewis, nor did that gen.
tleman appear to have any authority
concerning the show. Mr.. Speigle paid
money and took charge before the COM
pany started, giving performances a
week ago in Boston. Witness said his
contract with Lewis was made in the
latter part Of July.
William Goldie the partner OF the
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
Pair Believed to Have Gone Together While
the Guests Were feasing.
DESERTED GROOM SEEKS REDRESS.
Has Levied an Attachment on Bank Account Of
Bssi Man, and Will Also Seek Damages
From fiokls Bids.

waterbury, Conn, Sept. 26.-In the
midst of the wedding feast John Croma
of Plymouth, lost his bride. AT the
same time August Minc,a tea merchant,
at Waterbury, and best man at marriage,
disappeared. Croma thinks his best
man was too good. lie has brought
suit against Mine for alternating the
brides affections and has attached his
rivals bank account. He also proposes
that his runaway wife shall make fl
nancial reparation for the contumely
she has heaped upon him, and as she
has a nice little fortune in her own right
croma Is anxious to find her.
croma has been courting pretty AL
bertina Fiddler for several years, and
recently she coyly named the day which
was Yesterday. She insisted however,
that the ceremony beperformed in Bris-
tol. her girlhood home. After some de-
uberafion Mine was selected as best
man. He was the closest friend Of Cro-
ma and although the bride knew him
but slightly, he was not displeasing 10
her Albertina, John and August went
10 Bristol together, the best man try
ing 10 look unconscious OF the billing and
cooling going on between the bride and
bridegroom. August dSsisteu IN llelns
what was supposed TO be tight nup-
ffal knot and then The trio returned "a
Plymouth for the wedding feast.
Friends had gathered to welcome thf
newly married couple, dinner was eater
| toasts were drunk and number ot
speeches were made Mine was especial
| ly happy in his remarks. He told tn
bride what a good. whole-souled fellow
| Croma was. and then congratulated tn
| bridegroom on securing such pretty
| devoted wife.
1t was late in the afternoon, just si
hours after the wedding, when a CUES
wanted to speak TO dhe bride She wa
not present; neither was Mine. Nothin
was thought OF II for a little while. bu
| finally Croma began 10 get nervous
fearing some misfortune had ovewake
| his wife. The search became more g
rious and the further 1t was eNtende
the more evident II became thar Mlf
had shared the brides fate, whatev'
! that was.
Then the guests began TO whasp'
| that perhaps the two had eloped' Cron
would not listen to such Suggest.
at first. but as the night wore on u
idea took possession Of him. He can
| to Waterbury today 20 look Tor Min
| but Mine is not here; neither is "A
| bertina. Croma at once enVereu su
/ against Mine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
Use Of Outside Bells Throughout The Cit
May Be Discontinued.
NO CALL MEN TO Be SUMMONEDHoW.
Suggestion That School Slgnas Be Struck on tho
School Bells Outside HaCkmen Call on
MaJor Baker City hall koles.

Seventeen strokes on the fire alarms
announcing the arrival of the flagship
Olympia, bearing Admiral Dewey. in
New York harbor, were struck shortly
before o'clock this morning, more
than As hours earlier than was general
ly expected. AS soon as the bells had
ceased ringing, superintendent OF Fire
Alarms Cloudman disconnected uhe
wires attached 20 the Old bell tower in
front of the passenger station. and the
bell will ring no more. According TO
prominent city official. this Is the first
step Aowards disseminating the ringing
of alarms, for now that there are no can
men i'm the fire department, there is no
further need for fire alarms TO be rung
publicly all over the city Ii is suggest
ed that when a no-schooi signal Is re-
auired the superintendent OF schodrs
can notify THE janitors of the several
school houses and the signal can De
given on the school house bells.
Commissioner of Public Works Smith
and City Engineer Clapp are in Wor-
cester today, making further invesu-
cation into the matter of the sewage
sludge presses.
debt of the city council met in the may
eF, = ettice at 2.30 O'clock this afternoon
for the purpose of discussing regular
business.
According TO the records at City Han,
! Lemuel J. Osler has attached the prop
4 erty OF John f.. Brant, for $500.
The subcommittee on evening
| schools of the school committee viii
meet in the office of Superintendent o
| public Schools Tarbell at 3:45 o'clocl
| tomorrow, when 1t is probable tina
some action will be taken upon the r.
no,,ts submitted by Mr. stephen {
Edwards at the last meeting of IN
committee.
a delegation OF outside" hackme
called on Mayor Baker this mornin
for the purpose OF trying 10 influence M
To secure them position inside u
.y,noS al the new station. The spokes
man Of the party said they did nt
want any newspaper comment on tn
| matter,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
The Olympia Sighted.

The Olympia had first been sighted
bv the steamer Sandy Hook on her
way to the city from Atlantic High
lands. The fighter was moving slowly
through the mist and the passengers
and crew OF the Sandy Hook crowded
TO the rail ~ read The newcomer
name. The steamer soon headed out.
blowing her whistle In Joyous toots and
the passengers. Immediately catching
the significance, started a pandemon-
ium ~ shrieking and cheering. Ad-
miral Dewey's jackies crowded on deck
and sent back answering yells.
There were not many craft In the
lower bay as the Olympia came INSIDE
the Hook and dropped her anchor. put
from every one there were frantic wei
comes. and n sailor aboard the warsnip
was kept busy for long time dipplns
acknowledgments with the fhlp kers.
One OF the Sandy Hooks passengers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26

patches from the Admiral and MS oni-
GERS, and told the observer at the HOOK
that the ship had a pleasant trip across
the Atlantic, and that all on board were
well, and glad 10 be home agaln- re
soon returned to the ship loaded down
with back files OF the newspaper
Later in the afternoon, the Olympia
started up the bay
The Admiral's early arrival was
matter OF great concern TO the city au-
thorities who are arranging for New
York's official welcome. Secretary Fos-
ter OF the reception committee went 10
city Hall early and az once issued
call for a special meeting OF the COM
Navor Van wyck hurried 90 his office
whore he FOUND the following telegram;
..o,vynp,a arrives this morning. VIII
49,. =, Tornpkinsville tomorrow.
so W "GEORCfE DEWEY"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
MARQUETTE CLUBS BANQUET


Chicago. Sept. 26.-The Chicago uay
banquet of the Moquette Clup, "
be held at the Auditorium Hotei wv
Der 7th. will. this year, be on d niol'
elaborate scale than ever before licN-
cts enough to fiji both floors Of the BAN
quot hall have been disposed Of ana
unless larger quarters can be se'u'eu'
hundreds of the guests viii have !" Oe
refused. Besides President Mchl"'ey'
who will be the clubs guest OF honoI'
the following have notified the commit
tee they will attend the banqueti
Archbishop ireland Of ST. Pau; sec
retary OF War Root. Senator FairpahAs
OF Indiana. General Charles r. hlhB oi
Milwaukee; James r. Bayo OF No''n
Carolina. and Judge IT, J. Hamilh Oh
Illinois
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
Delay Has a Bad Effect.

The Times has a dispatch from Jo-
hannesburg which asserts that the de-
lay is creating the worst possible inn
preston I'm the minds OF the burghers.
who tauntingly boast that while Great
Britain deprecates delay upon the part
OF the Beers she Intentionally and un-
necessarily prolongs the controversy
because she is afraid TO follow up her
own game OF buff with the argument
of force.
Reports are heard on all sides OF the
eagerness OF the Beers 10 start hostili-
ties and their postponement is said 20
be solely due to the restraining infiu-
ence OF Gen. Joubert. IL is believed
this influence cannot be exercised much
longer. There Is n circumstantial ru-
NOR that Cen. Joubert has received inn
perative orders from the armed burgh-
ers that unless he IL prepared TO take
the Initiative within a brief period he
must rehnquish his command Of the
army.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
WORK ON THE CHEROKEE.
Three Tugs VII Make an Attempt 10 Float the
Steamer al Hleh Water Today

Vineyard Haven. Mass. Sept. %
Encouraged by partly successful efforts
yesterday a force Of tug boats today
will make another attempt to fioaR the
stranded steamer Cherokee which is
on bottom at Naushon Island. The
Paulis and Tauris succeeded in moving
the steamer yesterday and at high
water this afternoon they Will pull az
her again, and they will be reinforced
by the big tug Juno. IL Is believed that
the combined power OF the three boats
will be sufficient to haul the Cherokee
into deep wafer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
APPLE CROP DAMAGED.


St Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 26.-Reports re-
ceived here from various parts through
out the apple district are TO the effect
that the terrible northwest gale which
visited this vicinity yesterday has strip
ped OF fruit hundreds OF apple trees,
as well as peach trees. Many apple
trees were broken and I'm many In
stances entire trees were wrenched
from the ground.
Leading growers estimate that fully
fourth OF the apple crop has been
blown from the trees and that 100 600
bushels OF apples will be a total loss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-26
AGAINST THE SALOON.
innhasau Of The Birth cffrarcss E., Willard 10
Max lhe Beginning Of Niw Movement

Chicago. Sept. 26.-The anniversary
of Frances T.. WIZARDS birth Is to be
made the occasion for the inauguration
MI an orgauized agitation against sa-
looms. which is expected to attain ma
tonal proportions. The movement is
60 be undertaken by young people all
over the land and the first convention
will begin In this city tomorrow.
Delegates from dozen states viii
attend. Christian young people viii
work TO enlist the sympathy OF the vot-
ers who are 60 pledge themselves 70
vote for the abolition of the liquor traf-
Nc when 1000. 600 signatures have been
obtained. This. II is thought can oe
done by 1900.