davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-03

1000 Gallons Cistcrn SIS. 1900 Gallons, So
A, Riggs& Bros. 50 Perdido st. New Orleans
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-03

SHERROUsE MEDICINE Co, Limited.
For fresh wounds, burns, cuts, &c.
and for collie in man and beast. we do
not think there Is il better medicine
OF the market than Dir. TICHENOR'S
ANTISEPTIC.
DELAMOTIE & co.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-11-03
STOCK CREEK,

Fine weather and the grass as
green as in the Spring,
MIR. Sanders is buildinga wood
he'd.
J. Rhoades is back FROM his
trip to the Sound country.
We are sorry our friend Buck
Eye is going to leave. What
will become of Keuterville,
Mr.. Ferguson has moved onto
A, Brust's ranch, which he has
rented for three years.
J. II. Won Bargen & Co. pull
ed their thrashing machine in
the shed last week and a hap
pier lot Of thrashers was never
seen
Mr., Harris is on the Prairie
bnying beef cattle
Jimmie Book was oyer in the
Won Bargen neighborhood one
day last week and killed II geese
and wasn't . very good day for
geese either,
Mr.. Bruner WAS over to Mt,
Idaho last week on business.
Pearl Martin was surprised,
the other night, by some OF his
Denver and Stock Creek friends.
Miss Cooper made up the party
to celebrate Pearls 18th birth
day, The party was a grand
success and all had fine time,
a fine and refreshing shower
the night of the 29th.
Oscar Rhoades went to par
ty the other night and lost his
overcoat. We feel sorry for him
on account Of the weather.
BLOCK HEAD.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-11-03
Northern Pacific.

Double daily trains to ST. Paul,
Minneapolis Milwaukee and Chi
cago without change of cars.
Connects at st. Paul and Chicago
Tor all points east and sou In
Superior Pullman sleepers, up
holstered tourist cars and dining
cars on all through trains. Di-
rect service to the Yellowstone
National Park. Fast time and
all the reduced rates afforded pa
irons OF this line. For full in,
formation call on or address
L. F. HARE, Agent,
tt Uniontown. Wash.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-11-03
wv. z. Graham.

Dealer in furniture and undertake
er's supplies. Specia lajtention
giyento undertaking and en-
ball1ing, ] have the finest ard
cheapest, ard will not he urdcr-
sold by anyhody Three doors
west Of the rcst Office, Gr,nge,
vile, Idaho,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-11-03
MT. IDAHO,
Mt. IDAHO, Oct, %, 1853.

~ ~ NJ
Court met Monday, with Judge
Piper on the bench.
The members ri the lar age
all present with the exception of
!. F. AiIshie. who is on the sick
list.
FIVE divorce AND a ieW civil
cases are on the docket.
The jury WIS dismissed this
evening.
Attys, Reid and Babh, OF Lew
Iiston. and lFoFney and ericsson,
OF Moscow. are. attending Court,
S, Lewis and Thos; Pollock. of
Rapid River. p, II, Ready ard
Phil Cleary, Of Salmon River,
F. P. Turner, John O'Brien and
others. from Clearwater, and
a large delegation, from the
Prairie, are visitors this week,
Schnel is running in full blast,
with Mr.. lfinkle as teacher and
a full attendance q papils.
Judge Case is under the wealth.
er, afflicted with rheumatism.
learned that Mr., Reed, the
father OF our ex-schoolteacher,
Miss Reed. dropped dead this
morning, on his ranch six miles
north Of here.
IEE
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-11-03
MARRIED.
j.. S. Rhoads.

At Lewiston, Oct, 20, Mr..
Franz Heartburg and Miss Jo-
Lana Braman. We wish the
couple much happiness and
success.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-11-03
THE PRESS.

What q happy world ibis
sanld be if debt had neyer been
nted.-Spokane Reyie1
The XXvrn chapter n Mat
| thew is good reading days
for people VIII" are inclined to
bury their money instead Of
putting it to NE exchangers.-
Wqlla L-&}ff5 Statesman,
1t is Il matter II common
knowledge that the real woyk q
the world is done hy ynung men
ecrnittd nom the farms and
workshop. One or two genera
/ lions Of urban effeminacy exs
hausts the NEST vigorous strain,
-Oreeonian.
There is no question bag &n
immense amount of damage has
been done to our faFmers<vthe
full extent caRnot be estimated
yet. With all the discouraging
features OF the case there is much
to awaken hope and courage,
The soil is getting such IA soak
ing as it has not had for many
wears, and there is reason to ex-
poet favorable climatic changes
that will bring . bountiful crop
next season.-vPomeroy Fast
v ashingtonianm
Public meetings are being held
in all parts of eastern Washing
ton, in the large and small towns
in the remote rural districts the
object Of WHICH is to agree upon
some plan OF action that will
tide the country over this disas-
trous season, The object is al
] ways the same, but the means
suggested are varied, Farmers
on the upper Palohse, we are
told, are organizing and issuing
threats Of vengeaRce ppoa the
head Of any person who will bid
/ op crops that are being sold by
mortgage foreclosure, Clarified
Enterprise.
The five men who were engag-
ed last week in mining on one Of
the gravel bars along Snake Rivr
er, testing neE gold saving
machine, made a cleanup last
! Friday noon, After the gold
was carefully gathered from eff
! the plates, the dust -wa;gs equally
divided and for the four and a
! half days work; each man re-
! ceived for his share Of the clean
up twenty-five and a half cents.
| jim Justus one Of the men re-
parked as he gathered up bis
! Dl'5 }, IN, dizzy, that it
didn't require u very big sack in
which to carry his pile home
asotin Sentinel,
The Idaho exhibit at the
Worlds Fair has attracted a
great deal OF attention through
ont the East and have heard
many complimentary and in
quirlng remarks in regard to the
state, That it was a good in
yestmenl no one will doubt when
times revive and a stream Of de-
sirahle immigrnts commences to
pour into the state from the
East, Times may be hard i'll
Idaho at the present time, but
they are butte as bad in the
East and the central West where
the people have not half the
chance to improve and recuper-
ate their broken fortunes. Al
ready, however, the clouds are
breaking, and in less than six
months things will wear a far
different air in the far North
west. Star, Moscow.
To investigate the rapid dis
appearance of the Columbia Riv-
er Salmon the United States
government has sent pr. G. II.
Gilbert, professor of zoology at
Leland Stanford, Jr,. University,
and o. P, Jenkins, professor OF
physiology at the same inetitu-
ton, and one or two other scien-
tlfic men upon an expedition to
that stream. They have just re-
turned to San Francisco and
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-11-03
NOTICE.

All notes and accounts due
the estate OF T. j. Rhoads( de-
ceased) will be put into the
hands OF an attorney for collec-
ton if not settled by November
Is, 1898.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-11-03

To investigate the rapid dis,
appearance of the Columbia Riv-
er Salmon the United States
government has sent pr. c. II.
Gilbert, professor of zoology at
Leland Stanford, Jr., University,
and o. P, Jenkins, professor OF
physiology at the same institu-
ton, and one or two other scien-
tlhc men upon an expedition to
that stream. They have just re-
turned to San Francisco and
report that the numerous nets
seines, traps and other devices
that fill the lower Columbia
from Astoria Il long distance
upward and the reckless slaugh.
ter OF the tieh by the Gamers
are the causes OF the scarcity Of
salmon. Prof. Jenkins said that
Major Marshall NJ acDonald.
United States Fish Commission
er, would go West this fall with
a view to securing legislation in
Oregon and Washington to pro-
tect the salnon.-New York
Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

Ferdinand of RouadniI foreign dynasty in
order 10 set at rest the rivalry that exists be-
tween royal Roumanian families, and the min
listers were all opposed to the marriage of Fer
dinand to Vacaresco because it would arouse all
the Old feuds. Vacaresco was the queens maid
of honor, and IN Carmen Sylvia she found
strong friend of the match. The more
the impression got abroad that the crown
prince was in danger Of being trapped by
the queens favorite, the louder became
the grUmbling around the court OF Bucharest
The queen, 10 be sure, partly persuaded her hus-
band that the marriage was possible, but he
treated the matter rather gingerly at best, and
when the storm of general Indignation broke he
had no heart TO defend match that always had
been against his better Judgment An element
IN precipitating this storm was photograph OF
Carmen Sylvia, Mile. Facaresco and Prince
Ferdinand. King Charles, fortunately for his
crown, was not in it. The queen was repre-
scented in this photograph sitting on low
chair and regarding with rapt attention Apollo
and the MUSES.. AZ her feet are shown the
prince and Mile. Helene looking unutterable
things into each Others eyes Although but six
copies OF this photograph were made the cabinet
got wind OF their existence and there was
stormy weather around the palace
at Bucharest. The king talked with
the crown prince. found him determined to
marry Mile. Helene, and consented reluc-
family 10 lay the matter before the ministerial
NpuAlC4A VI tAIe next Nds. IidrulS Udu the cIOHu
prince gone when Gen. Lahovary, minister OF
wa, arrived. As he spoke with the king Car
men sylvia broke in upon them IN high state
of excitement and told the general the whole
story OF the match. The general said the match
was impossible 4 scene followed, involving
the minister, king, queen and the young couple,
and Carmen Sylvia, in passion, dismissed the
general with the words:
Il am queen, and the opposition OF two dozen
ministers will not keep me from accomplishing
what think best"
The general went, and on the next day at the
ministerial council told all about his sorry ex-
perence at the palace. The ministers gave the
king lecture on the evils OF petticoat govern
ment AID unanimously pronounced the match
impossible. When Carmen Sylvs heard their
verdict she tainted. She was taken to bed, Ill
and crying, and hiss never recovered from the
shock. Crown Prince Ferdinand was stiff
necked, and said he would do as he pleased.
But he was soon cured of his passion and paying
court to other ladies fair.
Princess Marie is the granddaughter of Queen
Victoria and the niece OF Alexander OF Russia.
Her mother is the cars sister. Russia looks
with much favor on the match, rs it is thought
1t viii strengthen the cZsrs hand in Roumania.
Ferdinand Is q Catholic, but Marie is Protest
ant. dispensaton from the pope was neces-
sary to enable Ferdinand to wed the princess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
PROFIT OF GRAIN ELEVATORS.
Farmers Alliance Estimate Exasger-
ated, According to One Man.


TACOMA, Jan. 10-fSpecial. Robert
Kennedy, who has charge of the Union
Pacific grain elevators in the Eastern part
Of TIE state, was in the city today. and, in
speaking of the proposed Farmers Ali
ance elevator and warehouse to be built on
the Sound, he said:
Those people will find that it costs something
TO run warehouses and elevators. Il is not all
profit. The profit of commission Merchants are
not so big when the cost OF Insurance etc, is
footed up and deducted. Besides, the interest
on the capital invested crawis Up into large
figures.
A grain man who listened 10 Mr.. Ken
nedy's conversation said:
The Eastern Washington warehouse and ele-
yator people have figured no interest and insur-
ance. do not believe there Will he as much
money in the proposition as some see N 10 think
but still, the only way 10 test TIE proposition is
by a fair trial.
Mr.. Kennedy believes the estimate, that
there is about Al per cent. OF the wheat
crop of ls92 still in elevators or in the
hands of producers in the Eastern Wash
ington district, is about correct. Consid-
cradle OF this amount, however, Will be
used for seed. with an increase in acreage
over 1892 of fully - per cent.
Ioca! grain men who have visited the
grain district say everything points 10
bounteous yield next year. Indeed, some
predict larger crops than ever before.
There has been plenty OF rain, and the
ground, it is said, is moister than ever be-
fore in several years. This moisture"
says Lake D. Wolfard. ''is just what is
wanted 10 insure q great yield
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
Gov. Pennoyer's Message.

SALEM, Or, Jan. 10.-Gov. Pennoyer's
biennial message was read to the legisla-
ture today. He shows from the reports Of
various state officers that the expenditures
Of the state government for the years 1891
and 1892 was sI,242. 227. The governor
urges the repeal of the present assessment
and taxation laws and says: The law, as
it now stands, is penalty on honesty and
reward for .rascaiity. No deduction for
indebtedness should be allowed" He adj
vocates maximum railroad freight law
and the reduction of the present passenger
rate OF cents per mile to 21& cents, and
the absolute prohibition of ali passes ex-
cept 10 employees. He is opposed 20 all
boards and commissions and declares that
they are entirely alien TO the spirit rs well
az the letter of the constitution. 4 large
number of bills were introduced into the
legislature todav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

nor stirred. He looked fixedly at the
judges and added: ''Only when the knife
was put to my throat did l pay this
money. / was like man giving up his
watch to highwayman."
At the end of his testimony the court
adjourned and the prisoners were removed
10 the concie-gerie.
Ii is reported this evening that the mag
istrate had decided, on the ground of in
sufficient evidence, not to prosecute Dep
uties Rouvier. Roche. Arne. Proust and
Dugue de Ia Faconnerie and Senators
Grevy, Thevenety, Deves, Renault and
Reral.. The proceedings against all ex-
cept Panama Directors Sanleroy and Bal
hut. 1t is expected, will be stopped.
In the senate today Chairman Thery
made violent attack upon the religious
policy of the government. His speech
aroused vigorous protests from govern
ment supporters. NJ. lie Roger was re-
elected president of the senate.
At IL o'clock this evening it was learned
that NJ. Bordeau has refused the ministry
of marine, and the portfolio will probably
be offered TO Admiral Geryais.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

a. the Turner rooms, where l surely eX-
pected something better. | was given
chew of tobacco. This is HI OF fight J"
During the stampede TO Arrasmlth on
the fifteenth ballot yesterday the man
who was about to be elevated 20 the chair
retained the most perfect composure. AS
the roll call was concluded Hoole, who sat
just behind Arrasmith. was the first 10
congratulate the man who had prolted by
the Clallam members withdrawal. Next
a card from one OF the persistent boys
who want TO be the speakers page. Then
the house displayed its consciousness that
the opening fight was over. and the first
applause Of the session ratified through the
hall.
The contest over the position of door
keeper Of the house started dow of patri-
otto eloquence this morning. The stream
was turned on by MentZer, who made n
pea for. David Lincoln, of Thurston
county, referring to the candidates ser
vice IN the civil war, and speaking of him
as a man worthy Of an Office since he WAS
one of the old soldiers who had never
asked for a pension. But Mr.. Tucker. of
San Juan, had an old soldier candidate
also, l. $. Waldrip, OF that county, and he
presented his claims along the line taken
by Mentzer. Waldrip's nomination was
seconded by Mr.. Mays, who said he sup
ported the San Juan candidate because he
had, while on the other side, confronted
Waldrip in battle during 1.-The late un-
pleasantness. There we met IN
deadly conflict" said Mr.. Mays,
''but now We are brothers," Mays. who is
an ardent Democrat, took occasion to say
that he was IN favor of liberal pensions to
Union veterans. Mays was applauded.
The fight over the office became, in q
and Mentzer, as the former championed
the cause Of the candidates of his San
Juan supporter. The vote was a land
slide to Waldrip, Lincoln getting only tho
six votes Of Mentzer'S southwestern com.
bination.
Smith Of Douglas made 4 taking para
phrase in presenting his candidate for as
sistant doorkeeper. J. W. Willis. He
made claim tor recognition for his section
OF the state. and put the house in humor
to elect his man by saying tina. Willis
would rather be an assistant do0rkeeper
in the house Of representatives, than dwell
in the tents of obscurity." Smith
is Populist, but he is not altogether
frank. He presented Willis rs from Doug
las county. This is literally true. for
Willis did come from Douglas, but he
came some years ago and has since resided
in Olympia.
Representative Rinehart, of King, has
not yet arrived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
A New Orleans Merchant Murdered.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. lo.-John {. Chaffee,
leading merchant of this city and a
planter, was shot and probably fatally
wounded last night in the parish of st.
John, about twenty-five miles above the
city. The shooting is shrouded in mvs-
terry. negro said that crowd of men
had gone out last night TO do up some
party in st. John. and that Chailee was
shot by mistake. The affairs in the coun-
try parishes tributary TO New Orleans are
in an unsettled condition. and the killing
may have resulted from this cause. The
Chafiee family is one of the most promi-
pent in the city and state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
for overland points, fifty for Portland and
fifty for Victoria.
PIERCE COUNTY JAIL SCANDAL.
Jailer Stottko Charged With Advising
PIT 4

TACOMA, Jan. 0-[Exclusive.l- Scandal
has been created among county officials
by the statement of Charles Thornton cook
of the county Jail, who says Jailer
Stottke advised him TO escape while
change of officials was being
made yesterday. II is. therefore. assumed
that Stottko conniyed at the escape Of Pat
terson. prisoner who was serving four
teen-months' sentence. Thornton says
that Stottko said he was fool to remain,
but Thornton says he did not want 10
escape as he was confined for no just
cause.
1t has been inferred that Jailer Duval
allowed Patterson to escape, but the reg
lister Of the prisoners shows that he did
not secure the jail keys until after the
prisoner was gone. Patterson was not re-
ceiyed by Sheriff Matthews as prisoner,
his name being erased from the inventory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

The notorious John Long. alias Freddy"
Long, well known 70 the police rs an ALL
around tough of the very worst descrip-
ton, was arrested IN the Mug saloon by
Capt. Hogle last evening. He was
armed with vicious looking set of
iron knuckles and was threatening 10 "do
up" the whole place, almost taking posses
sion of the barvoom, in fact. Long was
the man who committed serious assault
on a drunken fellow prisoner in the CITY
fail about three months back. lie is \
dangerous and depraved criminal. He
will have hearing today before the mu-
nicIpal court on the charge of being dis
orderly perSOn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
TwKNrX-sEyEN CoHPsEs MATT.
4 Terrific Dust Explosion In King. Col.
Mines Has Fatal Results.

DENvEE, Jan. l0.-l.ate tonight on order
for tweniy-seven collins reached here from
Como. Col, on the Denver 4 South Park
division of tina Union Pacific.
An Associated Press agent immediately
secured 4 wire 30 tho latter place and at
. a. IN. has just succeeded in getting the
particulars Of one OF the most serious
mining accidents that ever occurred III this
state The Union Pacific owns and one
rates the coal mines Ut King, four miles
frcta Como, where they employ 200
miners. Yesterday afternoon premature
explosion occurred ia one 81 The chambers
u here twentv-cight miners We're ri work.
A terrific dust explosion occurred. The
shock killed twenty-seven men. only one
escaping, he being near the entrance.
The bodies were not recovered until
M dnight, and on account of the.r black
eaea condition only eleven o. the
tweuty-seven were recognizable. The
names ~ tae eleven Identified
are John Tall, Robert Blythe. Andrew
Anderson, Joe James. Antonio Fyee;i.
Joa Ourbsck Nike Aniouett!, Stephen
toutic. Louis Marineuo, Joe Daoa ana
Peter k0ssi.
IIslt dozen other mines are missing.
and may lee in the mine. Little damage
Was done 10 the inlne. hut il VII he keut
closed unil the state inspector arrives 10
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
Northwest Printers Unions Organize.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 10. -[Special.l - The
Northwest Federation of the Typograph-
zeal unions of Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia adjourned sine die today
and was Immediately succeeded by the or
ganization of the Eighth District Union.
The former body was purely voluntary
organization, while the latter is a legally
authorized organization under the laws of
the international union. Charles E..
Hawkes. was elected temporary chairman
and George ". Alexander temporary Sec
rotary of the new board. The convention
will be in session about three days. To-
night banquent was given the visiting
delegates by the Olympia Typographical
union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
The Great Northern Branch to Portland.

PORTLAND, Jan. 10 Especial - That
the Great Northern will eventually reach
Portland, and that, too, at no distant day,
seems TO be settled fact. The Great North
ern now has two corps of engineers
surveying between Tacoma and Olympia,
said Great Northern man who was
IN the city today. They are relocat-
ing the old line which the
Great Northern and Union Pacific
started to build jointly between
Portland and Seattle. The Great Northern
was not satisfied with the location, as there
were too many heavy grades. 1t looks now
as II they were going TO skip Olympia, or
simply run n branch to that point.
The grade is too heavy at Olympia, and
there are two tunnels. Shepard. Lewis &
Co., contractors, received instructions to
put their grading outfit near Seattle as
soon as possible"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

il 1857, and was surrendered at Shreve.
port, Ia, IL lA65. He aficrward attended
college, studied law and was admitted to the
har IL Was prosecuting attorney O. EarAwha
county and circuit Judge Tor Lincoln ana WAYNE
counties. tie was elected To the Forty fftH.
Fortys.xth, Forty-.eveuth aad Forty-e.shta
CONGRESSES, but before he had taSeu his seat IN
the lattc- totE ne was pronoteI 70 the
senate. lie was man OF small ability
HIS pc:-onaI appearance WAS thus described
recently: John L. keuua IS 20; what would bs
called handsome man. He ;s slender, lust
short ri s'1 feet probably, Rnd sno1t4-facei.
hls nose, tae scat 81 masculine AGREES .veacss.
II lols ard vel Hs.aet. His mouth il troai.
liberal ant tnaUeht.uL his eye, speculative
and CHEEKY. h-s hair admitting loa:a:ully Il de-
tace.eAt u .:vegnIaI cray..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

The Prince of Wales has no intention OF visit
ing the Worlds fair.
\ Nicaragua canal convention for the state OF
Kentucky Is u session q. Louisville.
The city OF san Diego viii have to take it's
chances with other depositors In the insolyent
California Savings bank.
Tho Mechanics lair, a. san Francisco. where
much OF the California Worlds lair exh bit is
OF display, was opened Tuesday.
Suit has been commenced BY the attorney
general OF California against the Central Pacific
Railroad Company and i've other railroad COM
Pa1ies - recover taxes levied Tor the year lss7,
egg-eeatn-. with rama. ties abort 8. ooo000