davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-01


town the first of the week with a
bunch of cattle which they were
taking below.
Fruit Jars very cheap.
IL ms dry Grapes, 81.
Case Machine Castor Oil, $3.50.
NUxoLL & STUBBERs.
FRED w. PEARSON, a brother of
the Local Editor, arrived from
Marion, Ore, on Mondays stage
and left for Grangeville Wednes-
day.
! Attorneys w. A. HALL and
MI. F. SAMuELs, of Grangeville;
were here yesterday in attend
ance on the STEVENS GREENE
case.
| Mr.. MAHoNEY, a hog buyer
from Spokane, was in town yes
terday with lis head of hogs
from F. E. WARTS ranch across
Salmon River.
GEORGE Ross, of Asotin, arriv-
ed yesterday and will make
Camas Prairie his future home.
Mr.. Ross is a brother of JAMES
ERoss, of this place.
! ANTONY NUxoLL, a brother Of
Hal. and F. G. NUxoLL of this
place.. arrived Sunday from
Green Greek, ILL.,, and will make
this place his future home.
Mrs. HARDIN and daughter,
of Portland, Ore, arrived yester-
day evening from Palouse City
Wash, and will make Cotton
wood their home from now on.
ATrYs. McDEv1rT Il MUsGRovE
were in town Saturday, looking
after the AL TEFFT legal muddle
Mr.. MUsaRovE expects to get
his new paper, The Idaho Gold
miner, out shortly,
On the 2Sth ult., a vote was
taken in Congress on the free
) coinage of silver at the ratio Of
16 to | and resulted as follows
Ayes 1913, Noes 226. Our repre-,
sentative, Hon, WILLIS SWEET
voted for free coinage.
LEE SMITH, the well-known
sheepman of White Bird, arrived
in Cottonwood Wednesday even.
ing with $50 head of mutton
sheep. He will drive them tc
Uniontown and from there ship
them by rail to Spokane.
Grangeville Undertaking Com.
pany have on hand a large stock
of caskets and trimmings and
robes. Cali and examine. Fun
erals taken charge of when re-
quired, Office in brown front
building, Grangeville, Idaho.
S. L. CowEN, Manager.
Mrs. BABcoCY and daughter
FLORENCE, of Mason Greek, wer,
down Saturday. Miss FLORENCE
has just completed a successful
term of school taught at thu
Slavens Schooihouse. She leaves
in few days for Wisconsin t.
complete her education,
Z. A. CHASE and Sons sold 6
carload of COWS and about thirt,
head of calves to the Pacifi
Meat Co. = Tacoma, last week
5 Our farmers will watch for tn
result of this experiment witt
L keen interest, for if successful,
will open up a new market 70
veal.
a G.. s. BATES arrived from Cali
e fornia Tuesdayevening "BUoK
is an old Camas Prairieite, hay
8 ing lived near Cottonwood 70
!, ten years, and still owns one c
the finest sections of land Il
Idaho Co. Cottonwood's phenr
/ menai growth, during his absence
was something OF a surprise 70
him.
+ The academy viii open y
Sept. i1th The Primary d,
i partment has been discontinue
h and the academy put ON a moi
thorough basis. Those dssirin
! to attend school should atten
a the academy this year. Tn
courses of study are thoroug
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-01

Old papers for sale at the RE
PORT office, &c 80 cts % 100.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-01

.Je2ler in furniture and under'Ak-
sr(s supplies. Special attention
4yen to undertaking and EN-
Calming. | have the finest and
,heapest, and will not be under
sold by anybody. Three doors
west of the post Office. 'r Sc
Vile. Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-01

Keuteryille. - hys Thurs.
u4ys and Saturdays Of each week
o'clock pm.
Il DEPARTURES:
For Lewiston, daily except Sunday,
o'clock e. m.
For Mount Nldaho, Grangeville and
Denver, daily except Sunday, 6
o'clock q. M
For KeutervilleS tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays of och week, So'clock
.. m.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-01

Double dalIl
Minneapolis Mi
cago without clal
Connects at st. Paul and
ior all points east and 8
Superior Pullman sleepers, u
mustered tourist cars and dinin
cars on all through trains. Dis
rect service to the Yellowstone
National Park. Fast time and
i'll the reduced rates afforded pa
irons vi this line. For iull in
formation cal on or address
L. f. HARE. Agent,
tt Uniontown, Wash.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-01

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Idaho.
Andrew j. Vanness, Plaintiff,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
A Missing Farmland.

John Squires. a farmland who has been
working for John G. Phinney, the we'll
known WILDLY island rancher. has been
missing for two weeks, and fears are en-
tertained that he has either been foully
dealt with or has made away with himself.
Squires left Mr.. Phinney's ranch two
weeks ago to come to Seattle for day to
have some dental work done. He said he
would put up at the Phoenix hotel and
call on DR.. Nelson and G. w. Crane while
here. Nothing has been seen of him by
his acquaintance since he left. He did
not put up at the Phoenix or call on DR..
Nelson or Mr.. Crane. He was respondent
when he left on account of bad health.
He had wages due him and only drew
small sum to pay expenses Of his short
trip. Before going to WILDLY island he
had worked on Cordray's milk ranch near
Black Diamond. He was native of Mis-
souri,, about 30 years old, and was sober
and Industrious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

WASHINGTON CITY. March 13-The re-
suit OF the autopsy on the body of Howard
J. Schneider has been made known to the
experts who testified that the murderer
was insane. 1t is said the scalpel corro-
borated their testimony and contradicted
the statements of the government experts
who testified to the contrary. The
autopsy was performed by DR.. Irv-
ing &. Ross, professor of nervous
diseases at Georgetown university, who
held that Schneider was insane, and by
DR.. B. Ackburn. pathoiogist at the gov
eminent hospital for the insane. A min
ute and careful examination of the brain
and other organs was made by these ex-
perts. In their opinion there is sufficient
evidence of degeneration and disease to
discover that the murderer was insane at
the time of his execution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
Railroad Extensions In tho West.

The st. Paul Pioneer Press says there is
every indication that the present year will
witness large measure of activity in the
matter of railroad construction in the
Northwest. The 500 will push its western
extension to the Canadian boundary with
all possible haste. so as to secure connec-
ton with the Canadian Pacific and thus
give another competitive transcontinental
line. This work will be finished by the
end of August, at least the agreement with
the Canadian road is that trains VIII be
running through by the LIST of September.
In this state it is considered probable that
the Great Northern will build a branch
from its main line at Crookston TO Duluth,
and thereby establish vigorous COMPETE
ton with the Northern Pacific for the
grain trade of that region
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
Guarding of the Public SchooIs

JERSEY Cry. March l9-Rev. John l..
Seudder, of the Jersey City tabernacle, to-
night preached on the subject of parochial
schools in connection with the bill recently
introduced into the New Jersey legisla.
ture. In part he said:
The public school wss the foundation OF
American liberty aud any man who tries 20 IN
deTIaine 1t is traitor to his country and the
enemy OF a Tree people. Our System OF popular
education was the pride and glory OF the nation
and every loyal American Will uphold IL with
eli the energy of his being. To surrender our
national birthright 20 sectarian prejudice or
compromise with 81 iusidious priesthood would
be the height OF cowsrdics and the ioreruuner
Of oppression. / an glad TO see this issue COM
Ing 10 the front SO rapidly. We nigh, as we'll
settle it now ones 70. all and save endless
amount OF bitterness ana sectariau strife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
THE REBELLION IN BRAZIL.
Government Forces Turn Tide OF Battl
A Fight With Urugayans.

"A Fight with Urueayans.
VALPARAISO, March lS.-While flushed
with victory on Friday Gen. TanareE, who
then controlled the telegraph wires. sent
out graphic stories OF his success. A diff
ferent story is told today, as the wires are
again in control OF the government.
Tauarez's victory on Friday was wrested
from the national guard of Rio Grande do
Sui. organized by Gov. Castillo, without
much fighting. None of the troops for
warded by the general government in Rio
Grande took part in thu engagements, ar
irving q few hours after the defeat of Gen.
Tellos. and Tavarez found them soldiers of
a different sort from those against which
his army had before been pitted. They
were only 500 strong, but proved a more
effective force than the 5000 Castilhies
whom Gen. Tellos had. The government
troops appeared before Santa Ana
yesterday morning. Without hesita-
ton they attacked the town
and routed the revolutionists. The
attack once begun was not ended until the
federal soldiers reached he frontier line
and crossed into Uraguy. Many of those
who crossed were captured and disarmed
by the Uraeuayan troops stationed on the
pnrutF. II WAS even reported tndc ten.
Tauarez himself and other federal chiefs
had been dlsarmed. but that part of the
story was not confirmed. Should that re-
port be confirmed an early collapse of the
revolution may be expected.
One detachment of troops crossed the
Uruguayan frontier in pursuit OF some
fleeing revoiutionists. They were ordered
back by the commander of a BODY of
Urlguayans The reply of the
Brazilian commander was an order
10 attack the Uruguayans. whom
he charged with giving shelter
to rebels who crossed the line, The fire
was returned with interest and a number
were killed on each side In short time
Col. Garcia arrived At the head of 4 body
of reiuforcements for the Urucuavan. and
the combined forces drove the Brazilians
back across the border. Satisfaction was
demanded from Brazil bp the Urueuavans
for tbs invasion Of her soil. lt is he
lleved that further trouble will grow on,
OF this difficulty, because The Uuruguav.
ans sympathize with the Rio Graade do
Sal rebels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Joseph B. Cook, police court clerk defaulteS.
Of San Francisco. has been indicted.
The chief of police OF Butte. Mont. feels SURE
that he has captured the murderer OF Col John
N. Clayton, of Little Rock, Ark.
The residence OF Baron schroeder In Cheshire
England, was burglarized on March l6, and over
$4,000 worth of booty was secured.
The United States circuit court grand jury
has returned two indictments against Joseph
W. Work. late cashier OF the failed Maverick
bank of Boston.
Frank wandell, q Chicago switchman. was
shot and killed on March IS by David Kandrell.
in a quarrel which grew out of the desertion Of
the formers wife.
In the Harz mining district OF Germany .
miner named Boehme exploded ten pounds OF
dynamite, killing himself and six othsrA II
was an act of revenga
Joseph II. Gszxam, of Philadelphia, has been
charged with The extravaganza expenditure OF
100000 OF his late father in-law, John q. Read
tng's, estate while acting as agent
George Jones, prisoner at Fort Russell, wyo,
was shot and killed by William Unger, private
in the Seventeenth infantry, on March Is. and
Unger was killed In turn bv two other soldiers
while resisting arrest
Frederick Cook. first mate OF the steamer
Arago. running between Portland and San Fran
cisco. shot himself in slD presence of Mise Hey,
OF San Francisco, whom he was counting. He
died. Cause-demeutia.
A. A. Cadwsllader, the Ascending president
OF the Superior National bank, West Superior.
Wis, and charged with appropriating the funds
OF that institution, il passenger on the Brasil
mail steamship Segurancia, due at New York.
Thomas st. Clair, Herman Sparf, Thomas
Green, Hans Hansen and E. Larsen. who plotted
mutiny on the bark Hesper in February. killed
the second mate and threw his body overheard
aud were then put in irons aud landed at Tahiti,
arrived in San Francisco on March Is in charge
of two French soldiers and were turned over to
the United States marshal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
Site for . Red Cross Station.

WASHINGTON CITY. March 19-Miss
CLARA Barton, president American
National Red Cross. today wrote
to DR.. Joseph Gardner, of Bed
ford. Ind, accepting a gift of land
near Bedford as site for Red Cross sta
ton for the accumulation of materials and
stores for sudden emergency or great
calamity. The business headquarters of
the Red Cross will remain at the national
capitol. This Indiana tract will be the
only piece of neutral ground on the West
ern hemisphere protected by the interna-
tional treaty Of the military powers of the
world against the tread Of hostile foes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
Socialists Destroy a Catholic Alta,

FANS, March la--Socialists at Roubaix
today storned hall III which Catholics
were holding private meeting. The
rioters forced their way IN the platform.
where priest has raised an altar ana
placed cruelty They spit on the cruel.
TX, broke It into fragments and tossed this
pieces into the street
The congregation and priest were Al
tackled. hlocAed doNn, carried u the
doors AMI thrown into She street. Whua
some Of the rioters drove out tie man
women snd children 81 the coners-..,,,,
others smashed the furniture in the hsli
Many were severely injured bv bein,
knocked down and trsmped On. NQm.r1
Gus arrests were made AMI more aye ex-
pectc1 to follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
ANU EMENTS.


An Attractive Bill at Cordray'e
Farce comedy and poetic drama viii
furnish IN entertaining bill at Cordray's
tonight. 'Henpecked" is q farce with
many funny incidents and ludicrous situa-
tons. The dialogue 10 bright and the &C
ton is rapid throughout the three acts.
Bert Coote will sustain the principal COM
edy part. which will afford him q fine OPP
portunity of renewing his old-time popu-
larity. The one-act drama, 1.-THE Violin
Maker" will serve 40 . curtain raiser, and
the beauty of the lines and the sentiment
will be enjoyed by all. Clay Clement will
appear in the guise Of Fillipo, the gifted
hunchback, and Miss Fitz-Allan Is tho
beautiful Giannino. In the auditorium an
entertaining programme will be rendered
by clever specialists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

PANAMA. Colombo, March IA plot
to overthrow President Sacasa, of Nicara-
qua, was revealed by the wife of one Of the
conspirators.
Advices from Honduras give an &C.
count OF q battle which took place q week
ago at q place called Santa Lucia, near Yu-
sacaran. The battle lasted the greater
part of two days. The government troops
commanded by Gen. Viliegia. attacked q
position held by Policarpo, Ponilias and
the chief, Gen. Terrancio Sierra. Vii
legia was forced to surrender. The battle
was the bloodiest one which has taken
place during the revolution. one hundred
and fifty men were killed on the field, of
whom 100 belong to Villegia's army and
fifty to Sierra's troops. Gen. Bonilla oc-
cupied Teyucigalpa, meeting with no re-
sistance. He also captured 500 rifles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
ARMSTRONG SUCCEEDS THURMAN.
A Change in Presidency of COAst Fed.
Grated Trades Council.

SAN FRANCISCO. March l9.-At meeting
o: the executive board of the Pacific Coast
Council of Trades and Labor Federations
today. the resignation of A. Thurman.
presiden, of the council. was accepted. he
having withdrawn from active participa-
ton. in labor matters. By this action
First Vice President W. G. Armstrong. of
Seattle. becomes president, and ". B,
SouIe remains secretary treasurer
1t was decided to cal! an annual conven-
ton OF the counci for the first Monday in
June in Seattle. The convention was set
for the third Monday in September last,
but OWING to the disturbing political ex-
element as POSTPONED,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

PoRr ANGELES, March 1s.-[speciaL] J.
The Tribune Times announces that it will
soon appear as daily.
E. G. Morse. one Of the early pioneers OF
the Pacific Northwest, and father of
Sheriff s. G. Morse, of the county. is lying
at the point of death with cancer Of the
stomach.
Ex-Marshal P. A. Meagher. whose sud
den departure was noted in the PosT-IN-
rELLIGENcER, has returned to this city. He
had been very sick in California.
Horace White. of this city, formerly one
OF the owners of the Times, and clerk OF the
railroad committee at the recent session
of the Legislature. Is candidate for the
position of state librarian. He is well
qualified for the place and very popular in
business, social and political circles.
No one in this city believes that ex-
Banker and Convict b. F. Schwartz is in
Chile. 1t is generally believed that he is in
some o fthe Eastern cities or in Canada
somewhere along the limo Of the Cana
dian Pacific railroad.
ID. McInnis, r. S. Dimmick, Thomas
Maloney. w. W. Deadman; Thomas Moore
and w. K. Clark, Democratic politicians
of this city, are in Tacoma attending the
meeting of the state committee. The row
over spoils in this county is threatened to
be transferred to the state committee.
Application has been made to the city
council by San Francisco capitalists for
franchise for an electric street railway,
and the Union Pacific Company has ap-
piled for wharfage privileges.
The appraisers of the government town.
site reserve are now nearly two-thirds
through with their work. BY May they
will have their report completed and
ready to forward to Washington City.
They have been working more rapidly
than at first anticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

"The Dwarf's Wedding" which will be
the bill of the clever Liliputians during
the engagement at the Seattle theatre next
Wednesday and Thursday, March % and
%. has won merit of being one of the
most pleasant and catchy comic operas
ever presented or ever heard in this coun-
try. 1t has been especially composed for
the Liliputians, who, despite their small
size, will surprise the audience by the ex-
cellent manner in which they will present
the opera. All New York was anxious to
see the little mites in this play; and for
100 nights the "Dwarf's Wedding" played
to packed houses in the Eastern metropo-
liz. 1t 10 full of fun, and not a dull
moment is caused in the play. The scenes
and surroundings vary q great deal,
changing from the gold mines of Siberia
to the court of st. Petersburg.
It is an old story of true love which
never runs smooth, but despite all OBJ
stacles the lovers in this case two midg-
cts. could not be separated, even by the
command of the Russian emperor. and at
the last scene the opera sees them hap
PLY united. Little Franz Ebert, with his
twenty-eight inches, is one Of the central
features of the play. and as long as he il
on the stage hilarity will reign supreme.
He will appear in connection with little
Adolf link as ballet dancer. and their
dual role is said to be one of the funniest
sights ever seen in theater There will
be q matinee on Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
Grace Church Concert.

A concert is to be given at the
Grace n. E. church, corner Rainier and
King streets, under the direction of Mrs.
A. Boyer, assisted by leading local talent,
next Wednesday evening, beginning at 8
O'Clock. The following programme will
be rendered:
instrumental solo eSlscted
Professor b. Sharpe.
forbidden Music 0astsldon
Miss Gasch.
AAsAOA ~OAV.. .oe1OCsOo
Mr.. Preeg.
Vocal solo-''To Spring" ...............0 ounod
MrA Bruins.
Instrumental solo Selected
Mrs. Preeg.
~~~'~e A~VAAS - Ao&AO
Mr. Herman Julich.
midsummer Nights Dream" q. Smith
Mrs. Bruins and Mrs. A. Boyer.
Professor II. Sharpe.
The ladies of the church will serve ice
cream and refreshments in the parlors at
the close of the concert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

cinct and the west half OF section y to
s~alwell precinct. this land being included
in the proposed city limits OF Everett.
Schuyler Duryee. general manager OF
the Everett Land Company, has received
from q friend in Japan a sample Of . COM
position used in that country to protect
the bottoms of vessels from the destructive
work of the teredo and other barnacles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
Fighting the Gearv Law.

SAN FRANcIsco, March 10--The Chinese
SIX Companies are making extensive
preparations 20 fight the Gsary Law when
when II comes before the supreme court
They have retained some of the best con-
stisutional lawyers To present their case.
These axe: Joseph II. Choate and Max
We'll Evsrts. of New York; J. Handy Ash
ton. Of Washington City, and T. ID. Risr-
dan. of san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
MKrALINk MINING CAMP.
The First News From There In Four
Montha

The First News From There In -Four
Months-
CoLvrLLE, March 19.-fSpecial.l- IA let
ter under date Of Metaline. February d.
was received in this city this week by Mr..
A. A. Barnett, from Capt. D. }. Yeargam.
who has been spending the winter in that
isolated mining camp of Stevens county.
He says there are about dozen miners
wintering in there, all of whom are push
ing development work on valuable quartz
properties.
There have been some fine showings OF
high grade ore developed there during the
winter, and there may be rush to Metal
inc in the spring. The weather is reported
by Capt. Yeargam to have been very cold,
with an average snow fall Of five feet.
This is the FIRST news from Metaline In
four long winter months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

roRr TowNsKNp. March l9.-[Special r
The lighthouse board hiss made The toll
loving promotions al she Tssoosh hight.
Care Fl&tsety:
Casrle, ". sheldon. trosn assistant keepe. to
- ataPal, wee Cay. saap soa, deceased: OscAr
y. Brown, second assistant, TO arst assistant;
'sere II NAle2gs, shtrt assistant, 10 seeoaa
K&ssstAuL
TEe promotions Will take et.ec. IT once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20

Jean Rouse. a French cook. died of
heart disease at the police station this
morning at 20 o'clock. lie was brought
in from Mother snyder's." in South
Seattle. to be attended by Assistant City
Physician Palmer, but he was too far
gone for medical aid, and died after a ter
rio!e struggle. The coroner was notified
an d the body removed 10 Bonney & Stew
arts undertaking rooms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-20
COlville News.

CoLvILLE, March 1s.-[Special. Mrs. A.
Reeves Ayers. of Tacoma, has filed her
petition as administratrix with the will of
her mother. the late Mrs. H-rriet Grinold,
who died some time ago, leaving valuable
property In Stevens county. The estate is
farm land and worth about $4,000
The county commissioners have offered
q bounty of 3 cents on squirrel scalps, to
be enforced during the months of May
and June.
San Francisco parties are figuring on the
possibilities of building another smelter in
Stevens county. The chances are favor
able tina. il they decide to operate here
Colville will be made their base Of opera
tons.
A mail route from Colvllle to Metaline,
forty miles east, is seriously talked of.