davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-22
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.


$4,000 BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE HOME. 6
newly decorated: LOT 50x so; lawn flower garden
chicken houses fruit trees. ETC.; macadamized
streets: stone sidewalks; only 1I5 blocks from
Chestnut-st. station; $4,000 can remain on mort
gage. Also improved and unimproved property
Homes built on easy instalments in any part of
Alameda. JAS. II. NORRIS, IL NJ ontgomery ST.
je, / lot SuTurh
G9SO NICE LOT NEAR GRAND-ST STA
u oOO. ton. For rent-Unfurnished house, 8
rooms and bath: also house III rooms and bath.
L. +. BAIRD. Morton station, narrow gauge, Ala
media jel7 1T
G9ROO NICE 5-RooM COTTAGE; JUST
.DocOO. completed; all modern improve
ments; terms easy: small cash payment and bal
ance monthly fnstaiments. Inquire OF HENRY
MOHNS q CO., Mastek station. broad-gauge,
Alameda; office open Sunday. jel7 1t
UCOO CASH, BALANCE 800 PER MONTH;
Ut ZOO lot 25xl2U: new cottage of rooms and
bath: blocks from sta ton; price S2100 90 $780,
and bath: near Park St; $500 cash. balance $50
per month. No 376
S37OO-Lot 25115O: 2story house of z rooms
and bath; on Alameda ave-; $500 cash. balance
$35 per month No 3l4
$4200-Lot 501l49; cottage of rooms and bath:
pleasing location. between both railroads; 500
cash: balance $35 per month. No 22l.
S7G00-Lot 50x140: new 2-story house or 9
rooms and bath; all ID odern improvements $500
cash; balance $50 per month. No 1888
Choice lots for sale in all parts OF Alameda
houses to rent and money to loan; houses built
to suit purchasers, only 10 per cent down, easy
monthly payments, by II. p. MOREAL & 90, Park
st, Alameda; 4O2 Montgomery ST.. San Francisco.
my24 tt
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-11-25

lie reached down a great hickory
limb from the shelf and, bending and
trying II in his hand, he addressed me
with a sternness that was seasoned
with savage kind of glee as he antici-
pated the diversion he was about to
provide for himself
"Dorr Jewett. take off your coat.
have too long neglected my duty. The
devil Is clainoring for your immortal
soul will chastise the adversary out
of you. Take off your coat"
snatched M heavy yak stool that
stood by and put myself on the defen-
si'yr.
IF You lay hand on me Ill knock
your brains OUT cried.
lie fell back aghast. suppose the
idea of resistance to his authority new
er entered his head.
What do you mean. you young imp"
he stammered.
81 mean what say. I've done moth
ing to be punished for; if I had, your
authority over me was at an end some
weeks ago. You old canting hypocrite,
/ defy you to touch me-.
My blood was up, and | said more
than had ut first intended. to. He
saw that | would surely break his
head if he should advance on me, and
he did not attempt it. But never was
man in greater rage! His leathery
face almost turned green.
''Out of my house, you young repro
bate-you spawn of Belial!" he
squeaked. in voice shaking with
fury.
81 will 60 with pleasure. Will you
send my trunk over to the tavern?"
Eyes. Clear OUT
81 want those books you took away
from me-"
.'Take all your traps and leave"
turned on my heel and went into
the dining-room. Bidding the family
good-by, put on my cap and went
over to the tavern. had not q cent
in my pocket.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-11-25
RATHER TOO JUICY.

ME-. Cyrus Bemis' Anecdote Relative to
the Evils OF Exaggeration.
"You be leetle grain keerful when
you're tryin' T. put your best foot for'ad
that you don't put it too fur for'ad, an
lose your balance" remarked Mr.. Cyrus
Bemis to his con Abe, who had just re-
turned from days fishing. What
d'you mean, father?" inquired Abe, who
did not always fathom the meaning Of
his fathers metaphors, but had learned
by experience that they always had a
meaning.
"Well," drawled Mr.. Bemis with a
slow smile. 'I've got no doubts but
what you think you seen trout us large
as them you mention, but if you was T.
tell it for fact that sech sized trout
was playin' round IN Emmons' brook
T. any O. tn old fshin' hands here,
'twouldn't astonish me a mite If you
was t hear somebody say, 'Jeems
Busby's blaclberries
what would he tn sense O. their
sayin' that?" asked Abe, in an injured
tone.
"Well," responded his father, "Jeems
Busby didn't never calc'late t lie; he
was well-meanin', but he was possessed,
seems 'sif, t tell tremendous stories, an
git ahead of everybody else. An once
a man firm over Hayville way was here
visit cousin o his for a spell, and
he remarked to u mess OF us down t
the store one night what terrible juicy
ackberries they had over t his place.
"Jeems, he stood it long as he could,
an at last he spoke up good an clear.
an he says, i reckon we've got tn
juieiest black berries t our farm that
ever was seen. | measured 'em for m
wife last year, when she set out t make
jam of 'em, an there was three pints O.
juice to quart o berries!
"Well, / calc'late you could We heard
'em haw, haw up here t the house, If
SO be you'd been alive! 'Twa'nt no use
for Jeems t try I say how that he'd
never been extry good at 'rithmetic,'
an SO on, an that what he ment was
when they ms Z explain his mis-
takes to him.
Folks won't ever fergit 1t, them that
was KNOWN to it; an If anybody sh'd
take q notion { say, That boy o. Cyrus
Bemis's kind o. minds me O. Jeems
Busby an them extryjuicy blackberries
o. HIS why, you'd lind it want any
gret advantage to We. sh'd advise
you, as a parent Abe, t CONT your
words leetle more kserful youths
Communion
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-11-25

HE LOOKED BACK AND WAVED HIS HAT.
him; he looked back, waved his hat to
me, and disappeared over the hill.
went back into the house and re-
ported.
"He wants you to have it. Amos"
said my fearful mother.
"May God bless his great generous
heart" said my father. with much emo
ton. "Dorr. my dear boy, you can go
to the academy now"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-11-25
Al w Estimate.

well, gentlemen" said Tompkins to
Q couple Of friends, you can talk al
much a. you please about the inferior
ity of women, but there are lots Of them
that can discount most of us for brains
Take my wife, for instance, she's got
twice as much sense as I have, and /
amt ashamed TO acknowledge II,
either"
''But don't you think" said one Of his
auditors, that you put rather q low
estimate on your wife's intellectual
powers2"-- Texas Si!tingA
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-11-25

Subscribe for the NEWS. 81 year.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-28
Colfax Fire.

About 4 o'clock on the morn
ing of the 22nd fire broke out in
the kitchen Of the Baldwin hotel
at Colfax, Wash. The fire origi-
mated by a Chinaman starting
the kitchen fire with coal oil
Although the city has $4,000
water works the pumps were out
of order and the fire had it's own
way. The loss is estimated at
from 100000 to $4,000. The
Binnard granite building and
the Colfax Opera House are des-
troysd as is the larger portion Of
the business part of the city from
Staver & Walkers big warehouse
to the old court house building
A number will rebuild. at once.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-28
The New Mill.

The prospects of obtaining the
20O-bbl roller Touring mill will
grow brighter each week. The
people of the prairie appreciate
the benefits to be derived from a
wheat market and although the
progress of raising a sufficient
subsidy to justify the promoters
has been somewhat delayed on
account of bad weather, yet we
have no doubt that when the
balance of the people have been
reached, the result of the work
will be satisfactory and we will
get the mill.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-28

ing, BY Parker's bid thirty-fve
cents per line, 5000 election
tickets at their respective am.
cunts and let each taxpayer fig
ure the account for himself.
Taking the last quarter as q ba-
sis, which, we are bound to rec
ognize, does not represent a fair
estimate of what the population
of the next two years will re-
quire and we can all soon figure
that the county is now paying
from three to eight times the
amount that they are justified in
doing.
How our county funds are ex,
pended is a matter that every
taxpayer is interested in ane
should investigate. One bill fol
printing for the third quarter o
1892 as presented by Mr.. Parke1
amounts to $240--more than tn
total amount of all printing TO
the year of either the REPORT o
> the Tribune.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-28
Correspondents Wanted.

The COMPLAINT has reached
this office that some SECTORS of
the country are more or less off
ended because we have failed to
give them special mention. Our
readers will please remember
that the columns of the REPORT
are not only oPea to special cor
respondence but will esteem it a
favor to receive correspondence
from each and every town, village
or post office in the county. 1t
is an absolute impossibility for
us to visit each and overY Sec
ton of the county and give it a
special write-up, at present, but
it will come in time. In the
mean time write 1t up for your
selves and send 1t in. The arti-
Gle will be appreciated " the
public, coming from an actual
resident, much more than if writ
ten by the best newspaper editor
in tlie country, and will do more
good. Anyone not seeing theil
section written up and willing tc
act as correspondent, by writing
or calling at this office will be
furnished with supplies free o
charge.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-28


1850 acres unimproved land,
valuable for timber and agricul- |
tural purposes; near saw mill;
we'll watered. For sale on easy |
terms. 4.
100 acres land six miles west
of Cottonwood. go acres broke.
so acres under fence, abundance
of water. Good frame house and
barn. For sale at $3.50. and on
easy terms. A great bargain. 3
40 acres of farm land situate
about q miles from Cotton wood,
all under fence, ten acres broke,
good house and barn, water ham
dy. Price 5000 on easy terms.
A special bargain. II.
$24O0. Part cash will buy 100
acre farm on Camas Prairie, %
miles from Cottonwood, 140 acres
pillow land, 80 acres broke, all un-
der hog-tight fence, and two cross
fences, hog-pasture fenced by it's
self with good spring in same,
good spring and spring-house
near house, 3-room house, barn
for ten horses, good granary and
wagon-shed. Three or four
springs ON place. II.
100 acres of land near the CEN
ter of the Prairie; one of the
best improved farms on the Prai-
RE; all under fence; granery
14x2S; house of three rooms
about 100 acres of pillow land 60
! acres plowed; small bearing Or
chard; two wells and stock reser-
voir; barn for four horses and
eight tons of hay. $4,000. (10)
One OF the best quafter-sectione
on the Prairie for sale. 1875 acres
fenced and plowed and now in
timothy. B.
Improvements on claim or
Clearwater. "a acres broke anG
1000 rails hauled and ready fol
fencing. For sale for $3.50. 9.
100 acre farm for sale, one mil'
: from Cottonwood; all pillow lanC
!, and all under fence, good hous
: and bafn, abundance of livinI
g water. A Bargain. 2.
|. $4,000. will buy 800 acres 0
D fine farm land, well located OF
t county road, good four room
n house, big barn, excellent spring
= and good spring-house, graner
~ to hold 5000 bushels of grain
q good celler. One of the fines
d hog ranches in the country. On
8 and one half miles from pos
# office. All under good fence,
:, grand bargain. /.
;e AGO acres of well Improve
D prairie land, all under fence, Fin
, spring at house and one In pas
ture. Good 3-room house; sma
orchard; 90 a6res old ground an
. so acres new ground broke. A
pillow land except about 40 acre.
NJ on main county road and centra
of ly located on the great Cana
= Prairie, and on all surveyed I
u r. lines to the Prairie. Pric
to 500 per acre on easy terms. 5.
lr We have for sale 100 acreg
er land in Asotin county, WASH
RT about eight miles from Asoti
- Upon the opening of the Asoti
Water Co.'S ditch this farm wi
a be worth $6,O0O. For sale no
ce for less than 1000. 7,
&c IL Ill farms listed NTH us ii
1t be advertised free Of cost to oacner.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-28
FRIDAY, APRIL. %, 1898.
County Printing.

21st contains a lengthy article
on the county printing which, is
heartily endorsed by the Report.
Owing to the fact that the RE-
PORTS bid was not the lowest We
have no direct complaint to
make on account of not being
awarded the contract. But what
right the commissioners have to
pay from the county funds from
$500 to 81, 900 per annum ON an
indefinite contract when the
same work was offered to be
done by the REPORT for less than
5000 and. the Tribune for $3.50
is question our taxpayers
should investigate. In order to
bring the matter fairly before
the people and allow them to
Judge for themselves the follow
ing is synopsis of the three
bids as now on file at the audit
or's office at Mt. Idaho:
Bid of A. F. Parker, represent
ing the Free Press, was as fol-
lows:
To publish all proceedings Of
the board of county commission
ers without charge; to publish
all other notices specified in the
call for bids at the rate of ten
cents per line for the first inser-
ton and five cents per line for
each additional insertion; to
publish delinquent tax list at
the rate of fifty cents per name;
to print election notices for post
ing, $3.50 per hundred; to print
electioR tickets in form required
by law, 1880 for first thousand
and $4,000 for each additional
thousand.
The bid of J. T. Hinkle, rep
resenting the Tribune was as
follows:
To publish all proceedings o.
the board of county commission
ers of Idaho County, Idaho, a
the regular and special meeting'
of said board, also all notices o
auditor and recorder, assessor
and tax collector, the delinquen
tax list and election notices, to
gether with all notices given b,
order of the board of count.
commissioners Of said County O
Idaho for the period of two year
from mid after the 10th day Q
April A. D. 1898 and until tn
10th day of April A. D. 1895, TO
the sum of Ninety $500 Dollar
payable quarterly.
End. To print election ticket
for the sum of VI per hundred
This i'd insiude numbering an
bihding in form required by Law
Srd. To print slection notice
for the sum of ~ per hundred.
The bid Of the REPORT was 6
follows;
For publishing proceedings
county commissioners and a
notices specified in the call fl
bids, $40 per quarter; for prin
ing election tickets, Us per tho
sand; for printing election not
ees SO per hundred for first hui
ared or less, and fifty cents p
each additional hundreds 4
publishing delinquent tax lii
ten cents per name!
All bids were aceompani1
by good and sufficient bond
and each paper represented
some of the heaviest taxpayers
the Prairie.
Taking tie delinquent tax Ii
of last year Of 141 names as
Basis, and notices of last q6art
-se lines OF 6 issues each. ma
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-28
ARRIVAL OF Z. S. MAIL:

NININI N1' Of 2 % 4H4hI1'
From Lewiston, daily except Sunday
8 o'clock p. m.
From Monnt Idaho, Grangeville and
Denver, daily except Sunday,
O'Clock p. m.
From Keuterville, Tuesdays and Sat-
urday of each week O'Clock p. IN.
DEPARTURES:
For Lewiston, daily except Sunday,
o'clock Il. m.
For Mount Idaho, Grangeville and
Denver, daily except Sunday, u
O'Clock a. m.
For Keuterville, Tuesdays and Satur-
days of each week, O'Clock Il. m.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 4

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY IS A
JOINT SENATOR, Hon. B.F.Morris i
REPRESENTATIVE, Ward Gerton,
JOINT " I'D. G. Stevens
DISTRICT JUDGE, w. G. Piper
ATTORNEY, j. II. Forney
PROBATE JUDGE al Jac,h corhan
SUIT. OF SCHOoLs,} ~ 80. ~
AUDITOR 4 RECORDER 81 n w r..
CLERK DISTRICT CouRT}
Assessor TANl tn ,y.
COLLECTOR,
TREASURER, John Bower
SURVEYOR, Geo. M. Robertson
SHERIFF, Chas. Gregory
CORONER, j. w. Turner, NJ. d.
list Dist, j. Reibold
COMMISSIONERS End II. Meyer
Srd J. S. Fockler
5 GoTTSSr OF P P'sp,| H. Robbins
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-07
The Civil Rights League.
EDITOR BULLETIN

EDITOR BULLETIN
The P. G. Advertiser manifests
great distress of mind over the form
alton of a league of citizens for the
purpose of securing to Hawaii a
continuance of the privileges of
local self government. That jour
nal, in the course of some conspic-
uous lapses from the gentlemanly
tone which is supposed and pro-
fessed to distinguish it's course,
takes occasion to heap some vulgar
abuse and feeble ridicule upon the
organization named, and it's objects.
The league can we'll afford to ignore
all of that journals attack, except
the advertisement which it involves.
For the latter, we are grateful.
1t would seem to me that correct
and laudable principle of action is
sufficient excuse for the existence of
any organization, political or other
wise. l submit, with all Difference
to the Advertiser, that the object of
the Hawaiian Civil Rights League
embraces a correct and laudable
principle of action, wherein it de-
clares that object to be "a love of
country and of free representative
government, and to encourage and
promote such action on the part of
the people of Hawaii, irrespective of
race, nationality, or past politi-
cal affiliations, as will serve to
acquaint the people of America, and
of the world at large, with the poll
tical conditions and sentiments here
prevailing, to the end that no il
liberal or despotic schemes of gov
eminent may be imposed upon our
land by any foreign power, and to
preserve to Hawaii in her future
political career, whether under the
Hawaiian flag or any other flag,
continuance of the privilege of self
government such as she has enjoyed
during the last half century" art.
2, Constitution Civil Rights League.)
Is there anything censurable in
the above declaration of principles?
If so, let the Advertiser point out
the Objectionable clause. Do the
Advertiser and those whose mouth
piece it is believe in free govern
ment2 If SO, how can they object to
the Civil Rights League? Are the
Advertiser and its party seeking to
rob our people of the civil rights
they have hitherto enjoyed? If so,
why are they not public enemies,
whom to oppose is just and right
eous-the duty of every freeman
and every lover of freedom? | sus-
poet the true cause of the Adyer-
Users hostility to be the uncomfort-
able position in which the League
has placed it, of being obliged
to either support movement
the effect of which will be the ulti-
mate-perhaps early-extinction of
the party which that journal is
supposed to represent, or, on the
other hand, of opposing the prin-
ciples which lie at the founda-
ton of all free government, as
expressed in the object of the
league, II is truly a distressing
dilemma in which the "Organ" and
its party are placed, but they may
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-07

be depended upon, as ever, to skulk
to some kind of cover through a
mist of false pretenses, and the falser
theory that benign despotism leg.
adespotism conducted by the Adver-
tiser fraternity is the true and only
foundation of all "good' govern
ment.
The journal named is also Distress
ed because Of the Ito IT'D nonaccept-
able personnel of the league, so far as
revealed to it's reporter. The league
is not q social organization, but one
created for specific purpose, suffi-
GENTLY patriotic and fundamental,
we believe, to admit of the cooper
alton of all men who love liberty,
whether they be socially sanity or
socially depraved. What intelligent
man would reject the principles of
the American democracy, for in
stance, merely because thieving
Chris Buckley is Democrat:
Who would think of rejecting the
republican platform, for the sole
reason that the malodorous Matt
Quay is boss in that party2 The
LedSue is open 10 all, SalnUS, sinners,
and "neutrals," and if the former
will come into the ranks in body,
lowing to their numerical prepon-
derance) they may be able to cap
ture the organization. | trust this
suggestion will not be lost upon
them, in view of their we'll known
partially to the "main chance"
The League, as such, favors Meth
er monarchy nor annexation. 1t
leaves those questions to be decided
by other means, as they may. 1t is
a coalition of both monarchists and
annexationists who hold freedom
more dear than forms, and who will
quietly accept no forms of govern
mont which do not include freedom
as a fundamental principle. That
great principle, as applied to and in
corporated in local self government,
once secured, the object of the
League will have been gained, and
it will dissolve. But that principle
will necessarily involve the rejection
of the outrageous Treaty now pend
ing ratification, whereby Hawaii
gives everything, gets nothing, and
is thrust upon her proposed new
career as a beggar and bankrupt.
. G. w. ASHFORD.
March 6, 1898.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-07
FOR SALE

Duly Bulletin, 90 cents month,
delivered free.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-07

Three days is very short time in
which to cure a bad case of rheu-
matism; but it can be done, if the
proper treatment is adopted, as will
be seen by the following from James
Lambert, of New Brunswick, Ills:
II was badly afflicted with rheuma-
tism in the hips and legs, when 1
bought bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. 1t cured, me in three
days. | am all right to-day: and
would insist on every one who is
afflicted with that terrible disease to
use Chamberlain's Pain Balm and get
we'll at once" so cent bottles for
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
u Co, agents for the Hawaiian Isl
ands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-07

ARTICLE l. The name of this organi-
cation shall be the HAWAIIAN C1v1I
RIGHTS LEAGUE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-07
VOTES AND MEETINGS.

ART. 9. Each member of the League
shall have one vote, and the League shall
be called together by the President upon
the written request of ten (10) members.