davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-14

Dr. Fried lin 81 ...ao1 i'll
returned to o9<op ~aod ir61I, tias
Salmon river H,4 reports HIS
newly pattentsd snaol1
working placer claima ~
success;
A free masquerade ball will be
given at Hartburg's hall in Cot
tonwood on the evening Of April
l4th, by A, D, Green, Supper
may be obtained at the Cotton
wood House for 800 per couple.
Grangeville Undertaking Conn
pany have on hand a large stock
of caskets and trimmings and
robes. Call and examine, Fun
erals taken charge of when re-
quired, Office in brown front
building, Grangeville, Idaho,
s, L. CowEN, Manager.
Last week the little two year
old daughter of Lee Rhoades
managed to find some concentra-
ted I've, which she drank. For
some time the life of the little one
was dispared Of, but We are pleas
ed to note that she is now out of
danger and doing nicely,
The appropriations for wagon
roads to be constructed in idaho
county, amounts to abont $4,000
and the county commissioners
should consider well before MAX
ing appointment OF Road Com
missioner. They should be sure
first to geta competant man.
Parties wishing TO breed to a
general purpose horse, should
call at Cottonwood Livery stable
All lovers OF good stock should
see this horse before making ar
rangements elsewhere. mike"
is a beautiful dapple- bay, weight
400 lbs. For further particu-
lars call on Gains & West, Cot
tonwood, u
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-14
SUMMONS.

In the Probate Court in and for the
County OF Idaho, State eff Idaho.
Shisslor & Ingram, co-partners, plain.
tiffs, VS.. T. ]. Corum, defendant.
Alias Summons.
The State of idaho TO T. J. Corum,
the aboue-named defendants.
ZOU ARE HEREBY REQUIR-
ed TO appear in an action
brought against you by the
above-named plaintiffs in the Probate
Court in and for the County of Idaho,
State of Idaho, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, at the time
hereinafter designated, or judgment
by default will be taken against you,
according to the prayer of said COM
plant, or for the sum of $67 "a, with
interest from September 4, 1892. The
said action is brought to recover
judgment against you for the sum of
s67.04 for lumber sold and delivered
to you at your special instance and
request between the Sd day of June,
1892, and the 4th day of Sept, 1892,
And you are hereby notified, that if
you iuil W appear anu huSWtT salu
complaint on the 25th day of May,
1893, at 10 o'clock a. M, the said
plaintiffs will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded In this complaint.
Given under my hand and seal of
the Probate Court, in and for the
County of Idaho, State of Idaho, this
9th day of March, in the Year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety three.
tL.s.l j. @. CAREER,
Probate Judge
& Ex-Officio Clerk.
IF. Ailshie, Atty for Pl'fs, 7-6t
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-14

ments, Strings, Knives,
Toys, Perfumes,
STATIONERY, CONFECTIONERY,
Nuts, Tropical Fruits.
Organs 4 Pianos at lowest rates.
Agents for School Desks and Supplies,
Soda Water and Ice Cream
in season, News agency.
Mail orders receive prompt attention.
GRANGEVILLE, IDAHO.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-14
For Sale.

The undersigned has for sale
100 acres land, fenced, creek
running through one corner,
close to timber, one-half mile
from school, Terms to suit.
100 acres unimproved land,
near timber, and good stock range
adjoining. Abstract title, war;
rantee deed given. Inquire of,
w. N, KNOX in.
Recorders Office, Mt. Idaho, Ida.
7-tf.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-14

Petition OF j. Gill ct al for
public rad granted, and Jas.
Woodward and l.. T. Hovey APP
pointed viewers.
Petition of w. w. Blackburn
ct al for new road granted and
Bugust Hendricks and Frank
Rad appointed viewers.
Petition of j. H. VonBerg ct al
granted and III. l.. Butler and
H f Won Berg appointed viewers.
Petition of A. Spotswood ct al
for puddle road granted and A.
E. Rowe and Alfred White APP
pointed viewers.
Petition Of A. F. Nuass ct al
layed over to next regular term.
Adjourned to April 18th,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-14
County Commissioners
Proceedings.
STATE OF IDAHO
COUNTY OF IDAHol

STATE OF IDAHol
COUNTY OF IDAHo| :.
On this 10th day of April A.
D. 1898 the board of county COM
missioners of Idaho county met
in regular session with J. S.
Fockler, Jacob Reibold and H,
Meyers present,
Petition of G. w. Curtis & J..
Hammer ct al, for license for a
ferry across Salmon river 200yds.
below the mouth of White Bird
was considered. They having
complied with the requirements
of the law petition was granted
upon filing $1,000 bonds and
paying license of $12 per year.
After which the petitions for the
incorporating of Mt. Idaho were
presented by the .~.attopneys of
Grangeville and Mt. Idaho.
APRIL 18th.
Bid of A, F, Parker for the Co.
printing was accepted for the
years ending April 10, 1895
Bond of A. F. Parker for $1,000
filed and approved.
Bond of Curtis & Hammer for
ferry across Salmon river appro-
we'd. w. H. William surety.
The following were then APP
pointed supervisors of their re-
spective road distrietg:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-14
FRIDAY. APR. IA, 1893.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Small Items Picked Up in
City and Vicinity.

Notice change in the ad of
Robt. Nugent's.
Mike Green was up from Sal
mon river this week.
Mark Waters of Palouse City
was in town this week.
We publish estray notices for
80 cents for each animal,
w. Lyons and family have ar
rived in town and will build at
once.
Nuxoll &c Stubbers have re-
ceived an invoice of boots, shoes
and hats,
J. S. Rhoades and f T. Tan
matt were in Mt. Idaho Monday
and Tuesday Of this week,
G, B. Woods new building is
fast nearing completion and will
soon be ready for occupancy.
Mrs. Samuel Goldstone returns
ed from her long visit to friends
in Lewiston, Tuesday evening.
The balance of the U. S. wealth
er bureau Instruments have ar.
rived for the Cottonwood station.
The exhibit to the worlds fair
from Neg Perez county was de.
stroyed by fire while enroute
east,
Mems wool hats rs cents and
upwards, fullgrain boots $500.
Shoes, lowest price, good quality
at Nuxoll 4. Stubber.
Twin Jogins, son of our drug
gist arrived in Cottonwood from
Hope and has charge of the store
during his fathers absence.
Bob q Eva MCKINLEY will be
at Cottonwood April % in the
play "Pat Conroy" don't miss
this evenings entertainment,
Pataha has just suffered from
fire which has cleared out the
principle business houses of the
town. Loss is estimated at $780,
600.
H. M. Jogins, our enterprising
druggist left Friday morning for
q trip to Spokane and the east.
He expects to be gone some three
weeks.
Owing to the increase of the
number of ads. at the last mo-
ment we have been compelled to
omit much of our local matter of
this week.
Mr.. DeGrush of whom we
made mention last week, has de-
cided to remain in Cottonwood
for some months in the interert
his company.
Jut Sears Wishes to notify the
public that his standard bred
Hamiltonian stallion, Monitor, !"
will stand for the season, 1893,
at Cottonwood.
MARRIED, on April 8 tn. at
Mt. Idaho, by J. K. Vincent
Justice of the Peace, Alonzo P.
Vincent to Miss Nettie S. Chase.
both of Mt. Idaho.
F. M. Hines of the middle fork
of the Clearwater has returned
from the east and reports quite a
colony headed to Camas Prairie
as the result of his trip.
A. L. Creelman of the firm of
Cox & Creelman has arrived in
town and will open harness
store in the lower story of the
Hartburg block at once.
Mrs. Henry Gutjahr has pur-
chased the millinery stock OF
Mrs. J. S. Rhoades and will soon
open up in business, Look
out for her ad in next issue.
The new dwellings CT B. Stu
bbers and Christ Whitman in
the Rhoade's addition have COM
mence in construction and will
prove quite an ointment to the
town,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-14
Chicago Market Report.

CHICAGO, April 7, 1893.
CATTLE, Stears, $40 @5.60
Feeders, 1916 a 800
Others, $4,25 q 4.65
Hoes. Packers, $3.50 a 6.95
Prime heavy, $500 a 7.20
I" light, $3.50 q 6.75
Pigs, 1915 @ 6,a5
SHEEP. Western, $3.50 q $50
WHEAT, .7S9 a 800
OATS, 81 @ 1923
BARLEY, so
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-04-14

Notice for Homestead Proof.
Herman H, Nuxoll, H. E. No, 203l,
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, InAHo,
March @, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk
of Dist. Court, at Mt. Idaho, on April
%, 1893, viz,
Herman HI. Nuxoll,
for the n18 sw14 SEQ and ny seL
sec s tip 81 n e. B. M,
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up-
on and cultivation of, said land, viz:
John B. Forsmann, Andrew /.
Vanness, Anton Bockmann and John
Gilmore, all of Cottonwood, Idaho.
G. NJ. DAY,
Register,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-24
HUNS AND POLES.
Get Drunk, Get Arrested and Indulge
In Mob Law and a Race Riot.

Get Drunk, Get Arrested and Indulge
In Mob Law and Race Riot.
SCRANTON, PA, July s3.-Yesterday
was pay day at the mines at Priceburg,
popular borough to this county, and
the Huns and Poles OF the town, and
there are hundreds Of them there, be-
gan OF drink heartily. Last night Hun
and Pole engaged in fight In
Bryan Fallon's saloon and their
countrymen took sides with
them, free fight resulting. The bor-
ough police arrested four Hungarians
ane lodged them in the Briceburg jail.
Later the Hungarlans held an indigna-
tion meeting, and then proceeded In .
body to the jail, where they oysrpow-
cred the keeper and liberated the pris-
oners. This caused the largest riot that
has occurred In this region In sixteen
years.
The Poles took exception and race
war commenced. lasting three hours,
and the town being taken possession Of
and the officers driven of. Over thirty
men were injured, three fatally, and
one Pole had his ears cut an. Many
windows were broken In with stones
and clubs. Shortly before midnight
Deputy Sheriff Craig arrived with q
well armed posse and overawed the
rioters and restored peace. Many ar
rests will follow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-24
LYNCaING
Win Certainly Occur II They Catch the
Man Who Did It.

WIN Certainly Occur II They Catch the
Man Who Did It.
TOLEDO, o., July 23.-It is very pro-
bable that Judge Lynch will have a
prisoner at the bar before morning in
the person OF a burly cOlored tramp
who committed an outrage upon May,
the tWelve-year-old daughter OF John
Hughes, living on Detroit avenue, near
Airline Junction. About 10 o'clock
this, morning Mrs. Hughes sent her
daughter to the grocery, about two
blocks away, on an errand. When about
half way a big cOlored man climbed out
OF a deep ravine along the road, and,
grabbing the child about the neck, ac-
comDlshed his devilish purpose.
The child, staggering home more dead
than alive, met a eolored neighbor
namen jackson, but refused to tell him
what troubled her. She did tell Mrs.
Jackson, and as soon as Mr.. Jackson
learned OF the horrible affair aroused
the neigh hborhOod and started In pur-
suit. Within an hour fifty armed men
were securing the country in search OF
the black 6end. They are, at late
hour tonight, refusing TO give up the
chase. II caught the hend will be
lynched. The child is in a terrible
0pligbt, and the physicians entertain
grave fears Of her recovery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-24
SUNDAY BASE BALL.

CHICAGO, July 3.-To-dsy's was pitch
ers' game, with honors about equally di-
vided O'Rourke played strong short,
McGill accepted five hard chances and Kit
fridge caught splendid game. Two Of the
Louisville's runs were due to gift Of first
on balls Weather perfect. Attendance
S,S93. Score Chicago 2, Louisville 3.
Earned runs, Chicago l.; hits, Chicago z,
Louisville g. errors, Chicago l, Louisville
@; umpire, Hurst; pitchers, McGill and
Hemming.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 23-The crowd at
Sportsmen Park to-day was the largest in
attendance al championship game this
season, there being II, 106 paid admissions.
Luck was with the Browns for just one in
ming during the first gaIhe. The second
game was queer mixture OF good pitching,
hitting, fielding and errors and bad iudg-
ment on both sides, which kept the crowd
excited and each club on the anxious seat.
Score-First game: St. Louis, 4; Cincin-
natl, 9; hits, st. Louis 12, Cincinnati 10;
errors. st. Louis 4, Cincinnati /; earned
runs, ST. Louis /, Cincinnati 8; pitchers,
Gleason and Hawley and King; umpire,
McQuaid.
Second game-St Louis, 3; Cincinnati,
g; hits, st. Louis 10, Cincinnati s. errors,
St. Louis 2, Cincinnati 8: earned runs. st.
Louis l. Cincinnati /: pitchers, Clarkson
and Parrott; umpire, McQuaid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-24
THE TURNER'S

Exercises at milwaukee Yesterday - A
Great Programme and Big Crowd.
MILwAULKEE, Wis, July 23.-Forty
thousand people thronged the athletic
and shooting parks and the campus con-
Meeting Them to-day to witness the ex-
srcises of the men and women who are
ticipating in the Bundesturnfest of
the North American Turnerbund. The
programme was long one and began
at 4:45 o'clock In the morning, when
4, 900 turner's were routed out OF their
barracks by the notes from half dozen
bugles. Before noon the veteran turn
ers had their dumb bell exercises and
the prize turning began. The latter
consisted Of the hop, skip and jump, the
wand exercises, the vaulting horse exer-
cises and work upon the horizontal bar.
Several thousand people gathered in
the grand stand TO witness the carrying
out OF the programme. Each class was
allowed from ten minutes up for its per-
formanee, according TO the size OF the
class. 1t was an ideal morning for
turning, with fresh breeze blowing
across the park from the Lake Michi-
gan foam, and just enough sun to
brighten the landscape wlthaut scorch-
ing il. The turning was in three
groups. At the lower end OF
the field, near the judges stand,
were the hop, skip and jumping
grounds. It was there that the exer-
cises began, and there the spectators
from the grand stand saw q dozen fig
ures start aJ the word, and after little
run and with the jump. They were
speedily followed by judges with tape
lines, who measured the distance, and
the results were recorded on tally
sheets. The identity Of the Turner'S
during the prize contest was lost as far
as the judges were concerned, and each
was designated by the number be wore
on the card that hung from his button
hole.
One Of the most enjoyable occasions
OF the day was the convention OF the
Pioneer Turner's of the North American
Turnerbund, which was held at the
restaurant in Shooting Park between 10
and l2 o'clock. The days programme
concluded vi gymnas'ic exercises and
q grand concert this evening. No prizes
will be announced until Tuesday night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-24

NEW YORK, July 23.-Grovanni Cavelero,
3 Frenchman Of fine appearance was ar
rested here today for the theft OF bonds
.aggregating in value $4,000 francs. which
he tried 10 dispose Of TO the firm Of Zim-
merman & FOrshay for 5000 francs
last March. They bore the name OF
Marius Malnati, from whOm the alleged
Cavelero said be had received them in
stock transaction. The bankers became
suspicious that all was not right They
agreed 70 purchase the bonds and gave
Cavelera $3.50 on account and retained the
bonds. They theu instructed their lawyer
10 write to Marseilles and md outit the
bonds were all right, telling how
they had received them. Immediate
" upon receipt OF the let
ter Marius Malnati prepared and
came 70 America he arrived short time
ago, and after spending some time work
ing uD the case, had Csvelero arrested.
Justice Hogan held Csvelero for examin-
alton tomorrow, in order 70 give Mslnan
q chance 70 swear out a warrant for him
through the proper channel. 50 that be may
eventually be extradited and taken back
70 France for trial
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-24
THE LION is NERVOUS

Over the French -Slamese SituRtiOn-Eug-
lands Dsfenses In the East Are Weak.
The French Ministers at Bangkok Pre-
pairing TO Leave.
NEW YORK. July 23.-The Herald's
London correspondent says: The at
tention Of naval men in England is
directed to the aspect OF affairs In the
East. 1t is admitted by the most COM
petent authorities that the need OF de-
iensivs measures may soon arise. A
naval official Of high rank, whom l saw,
says that both England and France are
10 a certain extent out of hand as re-
gard to their nominal rule authorities
and there is no knowing what circum-
stances may result from apparently in
adequate causes. The English naval
position 10 the East does not appear to
be OF q nature 10 inspire confidence.
saw a naval officer Of high rank who
talked as 10 the strength OF the feet
which could be sent to Siamese waters.
with one or two exceptions" said
be. "there is hardly an available vessel
which could be placed in active service.
The naval authorities, / believe, are
convinced that some vessels OF size and
speed should Immediately be dispatched
10 Bangkok to give effective protection
20 British interests. The only vessels,
however, which could be called into
service would consist of q number Of
small gnhboats and cruisers, most Of
which are Of an obsolete
type, and which are serving
on the China squadron and some even
smaller vessels, torpedo boats, gun
boats and third class cruisers which are
in the East Indies squadron. do not
like TO make any definite comparison
between our own and the French squad
rons, but am convinced that the lat
ter is even more inefficient than our
own. The river gun boats, which form
large proportion OF its apparent
strength, would be absolutely useless
for actual service"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-24

ed. in which the 'secret demonstration OF
sllver,' in 1873 is denounced as "a crime
which can never be expiated except In its
complete rehabilitation" and the following
declarations are also made:
Resolued-That as an industrial PROPOSE
ton the silver question appeals with
peculiar force to all America, inasmuch, as
six states and three territories, compris-
ing one-third of the area Of the conutry,
are largely dependent upon mining, and
the industries allied 10 ii, for their prosper
ity, that in addition to this vast transconti-
mental railroad and transportation inter-
ests are dependent upon vigorous prosecu-
ton of mining IN these states and territories
and the country cannot afford TO see that
industry destroyed.
Resolved. That it is the duty OF all the
Senators and Congressman OF California
in the matter of silver, as in all other mat
ters, to regard the will and interests OF
their constituents and Of the people, rather
than tho wishes Of the party leaders and
the President, aud that these representa-
tives of this State should serve the pub
lie regardless of patronage, party strength
and political advancement.
ReSolued, That we favor the adoption OF
q purely American policy; that we favcr
the repudiation of any foreign influence
over our financial legislation; that we in
sist upon the independence, freeoom from
enforced obedience TO tle money kings OF
London and Berlin, and we believe that the
pursuance Of an American policy would
restore confidence, avert further disaster
and restore all interests to their normal
healthy condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-24
TWO HUNDRED NATIONAL BANKS
Have Closed Since January blank Fall
ures Yesterday-Examiners Assigned.


Have Closed Since January blank Fa1-
ures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Assigned.
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 22.-Since
the first OF January nearly two hundred
National banks have closed their doors,
against less than fifty during the same
period last year. or the failures this
year FIVE have been United States de-
positories, as follows: The First Ma
tional Bank, OF Little Rocd, Arkansas;
the Gate City National Bank,o of Atlanta,
&C.; the Peoples National Bank, OF
Denver. Col; German National Bank, OF
Denver, COL; the Kentucky National
Bank. of louisville, KY. This
latter bBnk. which closed its doors
to-day, had by the last report
received S330,O00 Of United States
funds. The Government, however, will
not lose anything by these failures, as
each National bank that is a govern
ment depository has to deposit United
States bonds to the amount OF govern
ment money it Is allowed to carry.
These bonds, in case OF the failure OF
the bank are sold for the account OF the
government, and as United States bonds
are at premium in the financial mar
ket, there is never any difficulty in
realizing.
This afternoon Comptroller Eckels
ordered bank examiners to take charge
of the failed banks as follows: Escott,
al Louisville, KY; Plumber, at Knox
Vile, TIE -; Sawyer, at Russell, Kan
sas; Russell, Vernon, Kansas; Vernon,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-24

OMAHA, NEB., July 23.-Now the Union
Pacific has joined in assisting the penni-
less laborers Of Colorado TO reach the
East, where work and shelter may be OBJ
tanned. The two trains well loaded with
men without means are coming through
Nebraska tonight The first reached
Grand Island ABOUT supper time The
citizens there had taken supply of pro-
was being switched in the fds the un-
fortunate men washed and Ate their fill.
After ell had satisfied their hunger the
fragments OF the lunch were placed on the
train. This outfit will reach Omaha in
the morning second Union Pacific
train is about five hours behind it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-24
Called q Draw.

MUNcIE, IND, July 23.-This morning at
O'CLOCK Kid Mccoy, of Indianapolis,
champion light weight Of Indiana and Ike
Boone. colored middle weight fighter of
Lima Ohio, fought 10 rounds out in field
in Madison county 10 miles west of Muncie.
About two hundred people witnessed the
fight which was lively and heavy in every
round. The Kid had the best Of the fight
up TO the tenth round but Boone was 20
pounds over weight and could not be wind
ed by Mccoy In the last nine rounds
Boone hit Mccoy at will and would have
soon knocked his opponent out but the
fight was called draw in the nineteenth
round 6y the referee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-24

LOUISVILLE, KY., July "a The New Al.
bany rail mills and Charles w. Depauw. OF
New Albany, Ind., assigned THIS aiternogn. ~. ~,
The rail mill assets are placed At tioo.Ovo,
with liabilities Of ts50, 900. Mr.. Depauw 70
a SON Of the late DR.. w. G. Depauw, who
was at one time the wealthlest man IN tnis
part Of the country. Q. w. Depauw ia
mlllIonaIre. and has assets really la excess
of liabilities. The Union Trust Com
papy Of Indlsnapllos, recently orfaniseo.
was made assignee OF the New AIDany
rail mill company. and Of Charles Dspsuw
individually. The amont involved u ncer-
ly 81. 900. 900. Itwss brought about 70 'er
as the mill was concerned BY depression 10
business. Mr. Depauws ihliure 80
The Premier Steel works, Of lndisnapcils'
for 400, 600 and for the rail mill Tor W.
600 or more The failure will not oaect
any OF the other financial iDstitsuees "a
New Albany or the glass works, ~ hr. y.
T Depsuw is manager ard principal oEss'
Of the latter.