davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-05-18
A Letter From the Palonse,

Der ser | Resevet Your letters |
and ansert Rite away apd the |
way you rite you tit not get the
latters that is not my folt give
Mr. anoff money TO travel
for to wicks he dit not give me
aney money Back He salt he
pait averting wat he get give
than 2 Horses to rite and Money
to travle and he salt be pait ay-
ertipg i tol than wan they laft
wan this money is gone the shall
see that the gat home befor the
money is all gone So am not
going to pay to times you shot
not trust this fallars J.
| tit not give any money But
| A. hat annoff for the to
mans j tolt that to j. he
no it A. is a Dat bette lock
out for him he is on the Rote to
Cottonwood he mabe der befor
this letter get thear He on me
all winter Bort he lafft last fri
tay night wit my tother he sol
her and he stoll her CLOS ont the
House after dark and som off
the garls close and som off the
CARL mother CLOS he is az
= on wells have SAINT latter
to your Marshal and de Deskribt
the outfeet wat left here last fri
ty night iff you Don't have NJ
Marshal Please lock, after the let
ter is Atras on Marshal Cotton
1 wood and give it to the constable
, you find the outfeet Describt il
the latter he is q Dat Bette and
Diff iff anepotty in COTTONWOOD
! see him j want him Rastit let m
e no am going SAINT him eber tn
+. roat lacking a gairl below l
years old and going in the Heu
and still Nor belonkt to him G
d to her we have no yous for soils
: man Bit you and me out OF
h money Bleas and let the Bebl
no about the Diff in CottonWoo
: he is starting to Yorke on IL
e new Roate is comants in you
k contry to Bid thear a MOTIF
'. man wit him him Startat abo'
:. 35 year old with . fostash Blei
. let me her from you
7, yopr truley
d M R
this letter j roat TO the ma
shell man has the same invilli]
ie as this latter so yon can till it
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-05-18

were "a gross abuse OF the pow
er OF the court; were supported
by neither reason nor authority;
were beyond the iurisaiction Of
the Judge, and Were therefore
void it naively adds that the
Judge is exonerated from any
corrupt intention. If the Quota
ton above is correct the judge
deserves impeachment either for
corruptness or incompetency.
The report reads like an attempt
to straddle; TO please the labor
organizations by denouncing the
strike orders, and the friends of
the Judge by generating him.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-05-18

been sick all winter is still .op
deck, He says No die yet"
Geo, Smith, Willie Mann,
Lee Carpenter and Roy Gordon
retnyned from the roppdsap
WstE "a
Tony Gordon. who has beep
sick :. John Days ~ SONG
ii ne, was in town Monday and
is looking quite well again,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-05-18

Elmer King has sold his en-
tire band OF cattle to 6, i, Holt
and Riley RICE,
Hon, D, Fl, fletcher, Of the
State Wagon Road Conan lsssion,
passed through towr Thursday
enroute Tor Boise, where . meet
ing OF the commissioners will be
had on the 21st'
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-05-18
w ashingtOn Letter.
Confined from page I.

law is no longer in force.
The report Of the sub-commit-
tee of the House Judiciary com
mittee that investigated the
notorious strike orders issued by
Judge Jenkins is a curious docu-
ment, and reflects no great cred
it upon those who signed it
After saying that the orders
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-05-18
office,
CoTToNWooD, IDA,
May 4, 1894.


May 4, 1894,
We have today turned over
to L, ]. Hornaday the CoFToN-
WOOD REPORT. together with the
subscription listsana all amounts
due thereon, and he is hereby
authorized, to collect all amounts
due on subscription for this pa
per. The advertising accounts
are retained and are to be col
lected by the retiring firm, up
to and including the issue of
May 3, 1894.
RH6Aps & WANN,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-05-18
Local News.
Fresh invoice Of staple go-
ceries at Nnxoll & StubbersY.

ceries at Nnxoll q Stubbers'.
You can get your hair cnt for
twenty-five cents at a, II Ar
,getsingers,
Marion WoEden lett With bis
pack train Saturday morning
for Grangeville. where he vii |
load with mercl andise, at Alex
snder 4 FEeideprich's, for Blaine
q Cummings Of ! Elk City, |
George Terhaar, Ben Gerdipg,
Dell Butterwortb and Ed Ellis
went to Kanai this week,
G. B, Wood and VIM, dickson
started to Slate cFAnk We9nes-
day.
John 7, higgins passed
through town Monday enroute
for Lewiston with Messrs. James
Edwards w. p. Robbins who
have been sumrnoned to attend
the U. s. District Court at Mos
COW % iuFor and witness respect
lively.
Mr., Bradley, who lives out
near the Lake, had Q pair Of fine
boots stolen last week, We
would advise those who are so
fortunate as to possess fine boots
70 lock them up in the safe les t
they meet similar fate.
Chester Rhoads Of Grangeville
was in town this morning.
Sheriff Gregory stayed over
At the Wayland Hotel Monday
night on bis way TO the round
mp.
PRICE Yandell has purchased
half interest in the Couey 4
Rogge single mill.
Jack Goburn spent seyera
days in town the fore part Of tn
week returning TO his ranch yes
terday.
Secundina Bermudas ha
quite serious accident yestei
day, vhile he and W. ], Smit
were catching colt at Mr., Be-
mldas' ranch near town, II
colt jumped the fence and struc
him injuring him quite severed.
A. i, Creelman, the harne'
fnaker, is expected here toHigh
andswill open up his shop ar
saddleTy store ina few days
L. E. Dagler, representing Il
Butler Tobacco Co., Of St. Loui
j. j. Stuart, Of the Portlar
Cracker Co., Of Portland, al
Ben 0ppenheimer, Of the Por
land Stove Works, were in TOW
yesterday,
Allen Baggs who has been VI
itipg his family at Puyallu
Wash, for more than mon
returned last night, Mr.. Bag
visited Seattle and Tacoma VIII
away and reports Q very Piles
ant trip,
A meeting OF the kendri
wagon road is called for May
at Denver, at p. ~.
G. w. CRABrREE, W. CoRAM,
Secretary. Chairm'
A meeting will be held
Monday night, next, 10 this l.
q. T, Hall to make arran
ments for properly celebrate
she 4th of July. Let all "
are irterested attend.
There is a rumor that a N
by the name of Clark and a C,
pie of partners have lately strA
800 per day placer diggi,l
Whether or not it is true we
unable to say.
The base ball game at Den
last Sunday between the D.
yer and Cottonwood clubs resi-
ed in a victory for the former
There will be game of b
bah next Sunday between
home club and the Grangev
club. The visitors will &C
over Saturday night and
game will he called at 9 a.
Sunday.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-05-18

For TERMINAL or INTERIOR points the
Northern Pacific Railroad
is the line to take-
To all poipts South and East
1t Is the
DINING CAR ROUTE.
1t runs Through Testibule Trains
a3sI seyery day in the year to
St, Paul andChicago
No Change of Cars.
Composed Of Dining Cars unsurpassed.
Pullman praaUing RQom sLeepers
Of Latest EquiRweDt
Tourist Sleeping Cars
Best that, can be constructed and
in which accommodations are, both
free and FURNISHED for holders OF
first or secQnd.elass Tickets, and
Elegant Day Coaches.
A continuous line connecting
with all lines, affording Direct
and Uninterrupted service.
Pullman Sleeper reservations can be
secDred in ADVANCE through any
agent of the road.
Through TicketsanlPi pa ana t dsem IN
America, England and Europe can be
purchased at any Ticket office of this
Company,
Full Information concerning rates
TING of trains, routes .and other
details fupnished,an applica-
ton to any agent, OF
A. .. CHARLTON,
e Ass'T. GENL. PASSENGER AG'T
e No. 121 First St., cor, Washington
e Portland, Oregon
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-26
From Sydney for San Francisco.
Leave Honolulu.
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given 70 all persons. that
there Is az the Government Pound az Ma
kiki, one strzyed white horse. halter on
head, branded q II on Ieft hind leg.
ANY person or Persons owning this
horse are requested % cone and
take the same on or befors u O'Clock noon
SATURDAY. MAY, %. 1894.
JAMES KUKOSA.
Pound Master.
AAkiki. May. IL, 1894. uiay l5-tf
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-26

Inquirer IN yesterdays ID
refiser tak,s the Minister Of
Finance to ask for doing what
the law den ands namely; when
the government asks for bids;
that the lowest bidder should
get the contract. This is so
obviously honest and approved
to the meth DDS and interests of
the ring vii, Sc brand Inquirer"
bears. that I e IS of course great
ly surprised
As Inquirer is evidently one Of
that select herd of pets whose
elongated ears delights in hear
ing his own bray" he asks the
following staggering question
Would Mr.. Damon recommend
the trustees Of the Central Union
Church to rent it, during the
week to hula dancers, because
money coul6 be saved by so doing
and strict economy be Oh
served. r. which the HoLoMUA
replies for Itself by asking In
auirer;" what in the difference
between a hlla show, owned by
Central Union people at the
Mid-winter Fair and one in the
church grounds.
The balance of Inquirer's' rar-
ings indicates that he is familiar
with. the cheap dive that has
driven him o raving about muir
der and cheap milk, and our
advice to inquirer is that he
get his he, d shaved before he
gets worse.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-26
TRUTH
Queens Birthday Enter
tainment.

Thursday evening the large
Assembly hall in the Cathedral
grounds Ct 81. Andrews Church
was filled with an audience as
sembled to do honor to Queen
Victoria's birthday. a follow
ing well selected program was
pleasingly presented, the piano
forte aids to Vocalist ton being
rendered by the Revd. V. H.
Kitcat and Wray Taylor.
1t would be invidious to select
any number for special mention,
but the hand-bell performances
of Mr. Armstrong Smiths boys
was the gem. DR.. Ings possessed
rich deep baritone voice which
is hoped to be heard often. The
choir of st, Andrew native
congregation, were twenty in
number, and sang we'll.
Refreshments having been serv-
ed and pleasant time of social
conversation enjoyed, the exer-
cises closed with brief address
by Bishop Willis and the singing
of "God save the the Queen and
Hawaii Ponoi."
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-26
The Family Compact

The Deputy Registrars Office
which has been vacant since the
departure Of Malcolm Brown.
over a year ago has had very
little to do, aud as a matter OF
economy the snperfuous Office
vas practice " abolished. Now
however Ec)nomy takes on an
air Of afterihought for behold
an Uncle, OF the showman-dip-
Iomat has arrived and must be
provided for Where BOW IS the
talent III the Leagues and Clubs.
Taey are asking why they get the
coId-shoulder and strangers IRE
ferred butir all cases the leagues
should know that the family
must be provided for first.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-26
Church Services.

The services of the Cathedral
Congregation of st. Andrews
Cathedral for tomorrow are as
follows: Gao a. IN. !, Holy Com :
munion; Il a. M, morning service
and sermon; 7:30 pm, evensong
aud sermon.
The services of the Second
Congregation of st. Andrew S
Cathedral tomorrow Sunday will
lie as follows: 9:45 a.m., Holy
Communion with sermon; Sane
tus and Kyrie. Smart in G; hymns
$40 and 323; Nunc Dimittis, Elvey
in A; $50 pm, eyensong with
sermon; Magnificat, Dubois in G.;
Nunc Dimittis, Gilbert in F;
Anthem. eff Ye Love Ne. Keep
Ny Commandments" by Monk;
hymns. 30. 1S9 and %. All are
invited.
At the Central Union Church,
cor. of Beritania and Richard SITS.
services viii be held as follows:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. M. Pub
lie Worship at IL am. aud 7:30
pm. TIE Young Peoples Soci-
ETY. of Christian Endeavor viii
meet at 6 80 pm. All are cordially
invited to these services
The Y. NJ. c. A. members will
hold services on Sunday. IL a. M
at Oahu Jail; I:15 pm. at the
Barracks; $50 pm, Bible study
at Y. NJ. C. A.; $50 pm. Gospel
praise service at 7. NJ c. A.
Recognized Church Of Jesus
Christ OF Latter Day Saints;
Militant HALL. rear of Opera
House. Services will be held on
Sunday as follows: 10 am.
Bible class; Ills a. 70. and 7:30
2. N.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-26
STRAY NOTES.

II it had not been war times
dot Schuetzsn club would not
have obtained such a kind hear
ing from the President and Vice
President the other day.
The lately returned Military
Cadet will experiment with his
newly learned tactics on the p. g
squads next full moon.
When Is the Great ". o. s
gong to bring koolau into camp.
Military funerals come high bu:
a. we are situated hang the
cost.
1t is mighty handy to have the
right man as foreman on a Job
one who knows how to o. h. his
patrons lumber bills
Talking about annexation Scot
land and Ireland were annexed
by such shameless bribery and
corruption as one sees praetised il.
Hawaii by the aunexationists antl
now the Union. of England to Ire
land and Scotland is pulling to
pieces almost simultaneously.
The last mail informs us that tn .
Br fish House of Commons ha'
passed by ten votes motion in
favor of Home Rule for Scotland
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-26
WHAT THEY SAY.

That til = Iwalani is going to
Sun Div5v 70 annex the United
States.
That the Advertiser says:
Minister King took With Linn two
gatling guns aud a file of soldiers.
A file of the HoLoMUA was in his
grip sack
That Emmelnth was shock
ingly ignored but will get even
with tur-tag decoration for
King on his return.
That the Advertiser is ignor.
ant OF the fact that the "passen.
ger Robert Reed is British
cabinet minister.
That the Champion will cal
at Nrihau not waiting at johnson
Island for + ing
That the big hag pole" viii
return and do for provisional
hat peg
That the old rooster waiting
as Eggs in this morning
screech, is hen roost visitor.
That hospital Steward Eek
haldt is a gentleman.
That the Volcano House
Company's meeting report viii
be interesting reading if pull
iished.
That tie Sehueizen Club is
increasing in numbers and in Its
leanings towards ror pop,,li.
That the Harden escapade
will furnish Manager DALEY with
material FOR a new drama.
That Eartwell ought to be
P {. Envoy TO Russia.
That Hawaii may be too
sultry for him mahope.
That henry Klemme ought
totake Suhr place in the Council
That there are too many
planters and missionaries in the
oligarchy now.
That n Than will be cable
station. and is sold to the British
Government.
That sac printed financial
statement Is a credit 10 Registrar
Ashley and the HoLoxUA.
That the HoLoNUA Job Office
is viii provided with material and
skill.
Mr.. i. A. Thurston in the
editor-in-chief of the Star. With
Sissy scizzcrsas' the figure head.
That Allen Hutchinson will
execute credstable bust Of the
lAmented King Kalakaua.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-26
Long
Branch
BAT HIM
Establishment.

This First-class Bathing Resort
has been enlarged and is now
open to the public. 1t is the
best place on the islands to enjoy
a bath and there is no better
place to lay of. Special accom-
modations for Ladies. Tramcars
pass the door every half hour and
on Saturdays and Sundays every
fifteen minutes.
c. j. SHERWOOD
Proprietor.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-26
EDITOR H0LoxuA:

EDITOR H0LoNUA:
The following from the San
Francisco News Letter. (sthat
goes to thu heart Of the matter }
is right royal answer to an ar
ticle that appeared In the
Advertiser of May 10. signed A
Homekeeper."
The QUESTION of the extension
of woman suffrage to the polls
Is vexing the Eastern editors,
and since it was given out that
Mrs. Astor would lead the move
ment. its interest has doubled.
There are many objections to
women as voters. Decent men
do not take any great interest in
the polls, and how can decent
refined women be expected to do
500 WIZ should We give the
heller and the tough the privilege
Of escorting his ignorant wife or
his mistress to the polls to re-
enforce his vote? Women are trac
table and emotional, and for this
reason ara easily Influenced by
artful, magnetic men, aud a
handsome rascal would have all
the women in town voting for
him. Besides, with suffrage we
would have a lot of manish
women--the kind that men de-
spise."
TRUTH
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-26
VIM. DAVIES.
Bigger,
Stevedore AND
Wrecker.
ESTIMATES AND CONTRACTS on
ALL KINDS OF WORK.

The Schooner MAIIlMAHI,
~iH run regularly between this port and
waialuA. kAxaihapai. Mokulsia, ksawenzi
snd kGiki on the island Of Oahu
For Freight, etc, apply to the Captain
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-26
EDITOR HoLoMUA:

correspondence
EDITOR HoLoMUA
Permit me space for few re-
marks upon the genealogy of the
unfortunate k,tnldkoia who IS
chirping from under the mission
AIRY wing.
1t is extremely gratifying to
this gentlemanIto have his mama
heralded as prince but it is
necessary in this sceptical worll
to show credentials. VIII ku-
nuiakea be kind enough to pro-
duce his 1t is proper, seeing the
prominence given to this callow
bantling by our missionary
friends, to examine into his way
rant and find how and why he
claims the peculiarly violet tinge
of bis circulating fluids. The
pedigree of Kunuiakea is not a
very gratifying one for the Amer
lean League. or any other cos
mopolitan crowd who bolster up
the prince in his ridiculous
pretensions. His father was
Kaeo, WAC was descended from
line of petty Maui chiefs:
Lords Of hundred spearmea
in former DAYS there were three
high grades of nobility, 1aiaupao.
naha, and lCohi. Kaeo and his
progenitors did not belong to any
of these, they held land in vas
salage from their superiors, and
gave themselves no ridiculous
pretensions of rank. OF course
it will be claimed by the ancient
law Of mookuauhau-alii that the
particular tint of blue enjoyed BY
Kunuiakea comes from the mo-
Their. SO be it. 1t is row in
order to examine the pedigree of
Lthilahi Young. On her father
side Lahilahi has no pedigree.
Poor old boatswain Young was
ennobled by the kings, but that
gave him no ancestors, so tt e
prince had better maintain Il
discreet silence. kaaanaeha tie
mother of Lahilahi was ii e
daughter of kalko (wl ard
Keaka, cast-otf Tahitian chief
of au enthusiastically low rank.
Kaliko claimed successfully ke
iimaikai. aud kaleipaihala rs
the father of Kaoanaeha, and f
she could prove the claim kunui-
akea would have show 10
hold his shadowy title. Both
these high chiefs however, de-
MED the soft impeachment and
therefore kaoanaeha the grand
mother of Kunuiakea, was really
the daughter of keaka whom IS
was stated was Tahitian of Ii.
tie rank and no consequence.
On page SO of Alexanders
History in select genealogy
(why selectil We find the state
ment that Kaoanaeha was The
daughter of Keliimaikai and
brother of Kekuaokalani. Tbs
is not true. / can cite Malo aud
Kamakau to controvert this dc
liberate misstatement of facts.
Where is the nobility of Kunui-
akea nowl Where is the bass
Of his claiml OF course man
IN whom predominates the blood
Of cast of British boasswein.
and refugee Tahitisn, eannes
be expected to be g Hawaiian
either in fact or mind I would !
be pleased to hear Kunuiakea's
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-26

answer to this letter l would
wish to sac the exact grounds
upon which be bases claim
which is very little short of s de
liberate falsehood.
R. W. WLcox.
Honolulu. May q. 1894.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-26

Inquire at Office of J. S.
Walker. over Spreekels' Bank,
or Wright Bros Fort Street
dee 1871
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-26
CORRESPONDENCE /.

I'VE DO not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions or the utterances Of our
correspondence
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-09-29
l.. G. DUCHAMP,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL--- ~
DEALER IN

--DEALER IN
CORN. OATS, HAY, BRAN, SALT, ROCK SALE.
COAL CHARCOAL, LIME, CEMENT, SAND, FIRE.
BRICKS. LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLERY, EU.
BRICATING OIL PLOWS, MIDDLE BRAKERS MA
CHINE AND CARRIAGE BOLTS.
Wheelwright Materials
Buggies Gigs BLACKSMITH TOOLS Ia
Surveys, etc. CART AND BUGGY p.
Mowers Hay Rakes, AXIES and SPRINGS
oui'"'to's D,o"" ''u JON" CARRIAGE HARD ~
Deere Nails, Rivets, Iron, . ,.o
Band Iron, Round Iron, "1ANH ~ 'i H0in
Tire Iron -,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-09-29
An Awful Tragedy.

MONDAY morning our iittio IoWh
was thrown into great excitement
by the news Of the killing at an
early hour of two young men by
parties in ambush. For some time
past complaint has been made OF
the whipping of negroes by
small body of masked men north
of town. Sunday night some ne
groes came to town and stated
that these men were again at work
Oh the Lafayette road. Il
District Attorney Gordy and
Sheriff Leblanc promptly saddled
their horses and started out to
look up matter. After a circuit
Gus route they suddenly came up
on them at about l o'clock at the
high bridge on the Lafayette road
about q miles from town. They
were in a group talking and sur
rendered, at once when called up
on. On lifting their masks the
officers discovered that they were
mostly boys. The sheriff started
for town with the prisoners ten in
number, District attorney Gordy
riding in front and he bring up
the rear. They were travelling
along slowly talking to one an
other, when just as they neared
the intersection of the New Iberia
road opposite M. V. Lampman's
pasture gate, Mr.. Gordy's horse
lshied and almost simultaneously,
3 shot guns belched forth sheet
Of deadly shot and flame, Euphe-
mon Schexsnyder fell dead shot
through the brain and young Ro-
nero tumbled out of his saddle
with one side of his skull shot.
away and died at about 9 o'clock
Sheriff Leblanc yelled out "Dont
shoot" A voice replied. "All right
then" For few moments confu
sion reigned, the sheriff stopped
the stumped prisoners and then
search was made for the bush
whackers, but they had disappear
ed as completely as if the eartl
had opened and swallowed then
iup, a wagon was procured and th'
dead and wounded brough int
town.
Newton Jones was arrested ol
suspicion, charged with doing tn
shooting, and is now in Jail.
Public opinion is somewhat di
vided as to who did the foul deed
1t is generally believed howeve
= that it was done by negroes VIII
knowing the regulators were ou
had posted themselves behind tn
hedge and fired into the crow
not knowing they were in charg
of officers; others think that S
bold d crime was the act of whit
men who knew the regulators an
wanted to kill them, while a fe
hold that it was some person wi
wanted to kill the officers. Abb
vile Meridional.