davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
Surplus. $50, 7si.s25 s59,45O,95o Dec. sl.s4o,s75
The surplus year ago was ASSOCIATES, and two
years ago 81 030,57J.

years dSO SiIooO'o'O.
Imports Of general MERCHANDISE. including
dry goods, at the port of New York last week
were Ss,s04904, against SlO,l97.O2s the pre-
yiOus week and S5,97S,46l for the correspond
ing week of last year. The imports of specie for
the week were SS0,3l6. OF which S22. 557 was
gold. making total specie imported since Jan
!. Sl5,S2, 1851. Exports OF specie were. gold,
$1,000, and silver, $500, 1868, q total OF Ss35 DIS
against s732,6I5 the previous week. The ex-
ports of specie since Jan. have been gold, $780,
800 40, and silver, s26679, 500, total OF Sll0,
6l5,726.
The total amount of anthracite coal sent to
market during the week ending Sept. 90 was
O72.077 tons decrease Of 81. 1903 tons as com
pared with the corresponding week OF last year,
Oi6 tons, a decrease OF I.65s.035 as compared
with the corresponding period OF last year.
The Toledo and Ohio Central Railroad reports
crease Of Ss0,63O as compared with the same
month OF last year, and net SlO9.34l, an in
ing Aug. 81 the gross earnings were 81 .O7S, OaI
a decrease OF S203.339 as compared with the
pending period Of last year, and net s37O,-
700, "a decrease OF SOL ,OO7.
Railroad gross earnings for September COM
as follows:
Elgin Joliet and Eastern. g70s7 Inc iI'99S
Mexican NstiGnal .'...'......, s2I59I Inc Sssi
Toledo 4 a and Sorith Mich, SsS50 Inc. O a,I5s
The Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern Rail
o6s an increase s1 Of sio.s76 as Compared With
increase OF sl4,2s7.
National bank note circulation outstanding,
S2O7, 435. 63l, a decrease for the week OF
SlO4. rs; received during the week for Tedemp-
ton, 81, 302, 667; amount reissued. S2.72l.3 25
and destroyed, Sl04. 002 Balance Of deDosits in
the Treasury 81 redeem national bank notes,
S26O0I. lO3, a decrease for the week of
Sl6S.l09.
Money in London, a p cent. Rate OF discount
in open market for both short and three months
bills, ls1D-lb D cent. Paris advices quote 3 y
cents at lO2 francs, and exchange on London
at 25 francs 10 confines.
The sales Of mining stocks Of the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
Today were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
November psssSa Ls ss Hs. css;r0 Ng s4;
RRsEembcr e s s4s 80. s ~, ss4.h

slAN..... 30 blLt 20 bIth
ToDAY's FE,ruREs,-wheat advanced slightly, but
was small speculation only. The Continental cables
were weak, but the English dispatches were firm.
The exports for the week large, but there was
not much disposition to-day to trade either side OF
the market Most operators preferred TO await events
rather than enter Into new obligations. Corn and
oats were STRONGER in the early trading but reacted
later The receipts OF corn have fallen on OF late
bur even II there is short crop the pastures have i'm
proved "A pretty good crop OF oats has been raised,
and wheat is being used as fodder Brad,treer;
-four from both coasts In the United States this week,
8.243,lO0 bush; last week. 2,68250O bush; last
year, H.lS0.Ogi bush. The exports since July !,
lsel, have been ,aOso5,OI4 bush. previous, year,
bush; last week 100000 bush last year, $4,000
bush. Exports since July have been 2.6S0, 430
bush; previous year. le;s74elo bush. After
57iLlsc,: May ssssso2'ic. May corn, 64siso5c.
GRocERirs-Corse declined to 10 points, October
showing the most depression. Europe bought; lower
Wall street sold Some OF the coffee trade predict
ing much lower prices Shorts covered, ana this
weak and nominal but the receipts there were only
OF $4,000 bags Santos was 200 refs lower and steady
at the decline The stock at Santos 4s5 900 and
at Rio 2s5 900; total, 100000 Hamburg declined 4
pig TO u pig. Havre declined NJ to IT, The trading
In futures a follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 5. = co.
~ SHORT ROUTE To LONDON AND CONTINENT
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
lain Tues., Oct 8, noon hayel Tues.. OcL To- o A NJ
1rGyg. Sat, Oct. 10, A. n Ems sat, Oct 20 n A NJ
OELRfCHS a co, Bowling Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
Orraa Stramrrs.

Orfaa tStramtrs.
CUNARD LINE TO LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN
EtrurlA. zee. Oct H. pm EtrurIa, Nov. 10, Bpm
Campo. Oct 90 D.30 An CAmphnla. Nov. u, IAN.
ImbTa u g. ~, 3 =. " pmbT!a Nov. ~, Pm.
Lpeanla Noy, 8, 2 An Lgeania Dec. !. 1880 AN.
VERNON II, BkoWNS co. ,Genl Agts,4 bowlingGreen-
IRtsraatioRaI NayIg1tIOA COmPAny's LiAss.
Erum Per IA, North River, foot q Fulton st.
American Line for SOuth amPtOa.
Shortest And most COW nient route To London
No transfer by tender No tidal de laws.
New YORK OCT 70 u N, Parts oct, IL llA.M
Ned star Line for Antwerp.
WacslAld Oci.l 10 80 T. D. fTsland oct n 7:3O u
international Navigation COmRAhy,
Bowling Green New YORK,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07

. FLouR-was dull and fcatureless. Sales 1900 bbls
Exports 800 hbls and 81 l07 sacks Receipts 1923
yssa i roSy, grade 10 q g
1920 No. extra, s3.30@s2.t0; clear. t9to9f25 so;
straishts, q. S0@t265; patents 81. 7o9as Michigan
sSS5. patents" g. S3ssjeo. Rye nonr, suBernne.
wine $500, Buckwheat nour.Choice, elp0@ee;
grain, SOC NH feed-nran, ' 100 Ms go ~, T03
SsJ, 500 eoc shsrrs 6nej, s5c:Sssi rye fee. so@
100 ns.
GRAiN-whest advanced Nc. to NC. Spot sale. as.
900 bush including $4,000 for export No. red, Z o.
b. anoat under December: No hard. SIC over De-
cember ahoa and No. Northern ilac over No. red,
lstc under December anoa; old No red, ttc. under
cage $500 bush. Milwaukee, 1O,4oo; Minneapolis,
2g2, 500: Duluth, 2l7,7bS; st. Louis 10000 Toledo,
9G.T62; Detroit 20,Ss7; Kansas City, 1o,535; New
York, O2 100; Baltimore, l3sse; Philadelphia, eltO
s3n,6Is Total last year. l.l2v646. Future sales
$4,000 BUSH. follows;
Last
opening. Lo,cc... Highest. Closing. Niphi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07

sales p8OOO bush. No. white 36lss 9B,so: october
Do, 39Ac;; November do. Sc December. s74c;;
36ctInc for white and 33@3 Sac. Tor mixed: No. q
mixed 33.sc. afoat. Future sales 10000 bush. fol-
lows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events of Saturday in the City {
Tho CT Ew0i~

Events of Saturday in the City on
the St. Croix.
Rev. M. E. Murphy. of West Superior,
formerly pastor of st. Michael's church
in this city, was here yesterday.
Kufus Golf, a prominent logger. has
returned from a trip to Partridge.
Mimi. and reports excellent work in
the logging camps. He says that many
yesterday, but that conditions for haul
ing have been so good that teams are
well up with their work. and that the
skidding crews will continue for some
days yet. Conditions for successful
work in the woods have been better DUR
ing the past four weeks than aver be-
fore, and each concern is getting a
large supply of logs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Law. of Oak
Park, celebrated the twenty-fifth ami
versary of their marriage Tuesday even
ing, and many friends were present
from this city and elsewhere. The
evening was spent In dancing, and all
present had an exceptionally good time.
Several handsome and appropriate
presents were left with the host and
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Neumeier enter
III tiiOil itlSIiuS ucSQdf 6VcIlillRs
the occasion being the tenth anniversary
of their marriage. The evening was de-
voted to playing progressive whist. and
the elegant prizes were won by Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Luhnan, Mrs. j. r. Kolliner
and n. A. Nelson.
Charles Baker, the insane convict ex.
amIned a week Or more ago, will be
taken to Rochester tomorrow or day
after. Michael Sullivan has not yet
been examined, but will be in the
course of a day or two.
RInvitations are out for a reception to
be given by the North Hill band in
Grand Army hall tomorrow evening.
The programme consists of music, reel
t~atlons. etc.
A masquerade ball was given in
Opera House hall Tuesday evening,
which was well attended, and proved
an enjoyable gathering.
A. s. Merriam and wife. of La Crosse,
spent a part of the week in Saltwater.
Miss Mabel Merriam is attending school
at Amherst, Mass.
Mrs. l.. G. Parkhurst, of Grand Forks,
n. D., is spending a few weeks with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Sargent.
Miss Minnie Jones, assistant clerk at
the prison. will attend a wedding in
MiIuedpOllS ueSudy evening.
Oscar Ostrom and j. Nj. Schatfer were
i'll Winona during the week, attending
a gathering of Odd Fellows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gay, of Hudson,
Wis, were guests of Saltwater friends
during tue past week.
Miss Florence Bassett has returned
from an extended visit with friends in
MuScatine, 10.
w. A. Chambers is spending a few
days at his logging camps in Northern
Wisconsin.
The Burglar" delighted a fair-sized
audience at the Grand opera house last
evening.
Harry Clayton. of st. Paul, was a
guest of Saltwater friends the first of
the week.
John M. Joy. of st. Paul, spent a part
of the week with Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Joy.
E. w. Durant Jr. left Monday on a
short trip to Chicago.
Abe Rohrbach spent the week in Chi
cago.
John O'Brien is in Texas on business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
Suspenders.

We have sold 200 dozen of those
fine Gilt Buckles and Silk-End-
Suspenders, and have just so
vii g gS sf which which 25c a pair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
NeckWear.

Our Spring Stock is arriving. and,
to make way for it. we have
cut the price right in two. See
the great line Of Tecks and
FOur-in-Hands we offer 0So
Tor. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
CHILDREN'S WAISTS.
NEEDLE ART DEPT.

20 dozen Tinted Table Covers.
36-inch square, new patterns:
your choice while they last, 25c
each.
80 dozen Stamped Linen Monte
%Splashers, size 20x3O, cheap at
Zoe. only loo each.
70 dozen extra good Knitting
SILK. all cOlors, good value at 32e,
only 19c ball
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
The Requisite Qualifications,

Texas Siftings.
isis. think you had better shine my
shoes and wash the Dishes" said a
wealthy New Yorker to his sister, who
moves in aristocratic circles.
What do you mean by such non
senSe?" she asked.
mo nonsense about 1t. l see you are
flirting with an Italian count. If O
are going to marry him you ought to he
fitting yourself tor the position"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25

This gown is a copy of a Redfern pro-
duction in London. 1t is made of a ma
terial called corrugated vigogne'' of
the almond tumbler" pigeon tint. The
braided portions are of a rich spinach
green cloth braided with gold braid.
The buttons are in cases of crocheted
silk of the spinach green shade of silk.
The whole costume is very unique. and
many of this style are being made by
Redfern of New York.
LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
Handkerchiefs
Half Hose.

PeIting & Madely's Heavy Four
Thread Cotton Half Hose. in tan
shaSfs; Sale sale l2sc a pair
Ta1s and Black in an imported
fast color Balbriggan 2-Thread
hol5 hgss' s aGs l22c a pair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
A Literary Luncheon,

A pleasing literary luncheon for a
party of ten guests is Illus described by
Mrs. Burton Kingsland in a capital ar
ticle OH economical luncheops In the
January Ladies' Home Journal:
MENU.
"Lays of Ancient Romeo. 800. Macaulay
Stuffed eggs.)
"The Redskins. ..Cooper
lobster farcie.)
Lambs Works.. Lamb
Chops, potato croquettes.)
'Cometh Up as q Flower
Rhoda Broughton
(Mushrooms.)
Salad for the Solitary and the
SociaF". Saunders
Nettuce.)
1.-The Queen of Curds and Cream
Mrs. Gerard
Cream cheese.)
"Man and the Glacial Periods'-
DR.. Wrig hit
tOrange ice, served in the skins.)
"Cotfee and Repartee'. Bangs
The explanations in brackets should
be omitted.
One dozen eggs, 35c; q pint cream,
lOc...... ............:. $50 45
Salt. pepper, butter and onions.... IL
LOBSTER 60
One egg, Sc; parsley, SC; shallots,
SC; p pint milk, &c.. .......... Is
Lamb chops, 4 s.............. . l 90
Potatoes, &C.; lard, Commence. IL
Mushrooms 1 90
Lettuce, zoe; dressing salad, b.. 35
Neuchatel cheese whipped up with
cream Is
Bread, 15c; butter, 15c. .......... 80
Twelve oranges. 40
Ice ana Is
90
Total. 81 81
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-16
Mason Prairie.

81
Rev. Wms Eakin came up
from Tammany last Sunday to
reason with the people concern
ing theirspiritnal welfare.
Billy Wilson, always happy,
is now more so than ever, with
d fine boy BABY to gladden. his
home.
Miss Johnson has been engage
ed to teach the Mason school Tor
the coming term.
81. Craig is putting the fin.
ishing strokes on his dwelling
house.
Some Of the bachelor friends
are breaking the monotony Of
their winter ''lonesomensss.' by
visiting throughout the neighbor-
hood and expounding their polita
ical and religious knowledge.
A free dance will be given,
some night this week. at the
Slavin school house, in honor Of
Mr.. John Johnson and his new
bride. His boy friends gave
him An old fashioned schivaree'
to which he responded royalty
with REFRESHMENTS Beaming
smiles reveal his perfect bliss.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-16
Stock Creek.

9. B. Sanders made business
trip to Grangeville Monday.
A large drove Of cattle was
taken across Lawyers canyon
last week. 1t was a hard drive
but they were rewarded by find
ing very good feed.
The prayer meeting at Mi.
Sanders was enjoyed by all
who attended. Only about thir-
ty people were present, owing to
the inclemency Of the weather.
There will be a meeting at D. A.
McKinlays, Thursday, the 10th,
if the weather will permit.
J. NJ. Moody is cooking for
]. Eckert.
G. A. Alexander and Willie
Rruner went to Keuterville the
first Of the week.
The stock men say there is a
number Of dead horses on the
range.
1. A. Bruner is on the sick
list
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-16
Mtidaho

Miss Kate McBeth and hiece,
who have spent the winter here,
left for Lapwai Friday.
w. N. Knox il on the sick
list this weak but We hope he
win soon recover
Ths necktis party Tuesday
evening was a success. and all
enjoyed 4 good time. The funds
going 70 help complete the new
school house.
:. york win preach at the
court house next Sunday even.
ing, March Is, it 7;s0 M.
Z. H, Biekiord has been near
u laid Up with rheumatism iii
kis knee 1or the last week.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-16
Woman and Her Mission.

God made woman, help to man,
Twas written III the book divine,
She was, and is, and shall ever
be,
sure rs HE, death and eternity
Once there were none SO brave and
good.
Deborah. Judge OF nation, stood
Under the shade Of balmy tree,
Her husband, proud of her was
he.
When war came on the captain
came,
Said, III not SO to battles fame,
Unless you win the army lead.
Then she went with the foremost
steed,
Went by Gods direct command;
But honor was not for that man,
Though ten thousand s6ldiers
went
To battle with him from his tent.
She, in the strength Of God away,
When heat Of battle came thai dlsy,
Her captain ran with chariot INST,
Came on TO battle IN great hasse,
The woman led the most Of var
So fast the enem1 did not dare,
To stand and iight such soldiers
brave,
Turned and nan IN den and cave.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-16
Dissolution Notice.


The firm heretofore existing
under the name and style Of
Collisions 4 Hogan, doing bust
ness in the town Of Cottonwood,
Idaho, il this day dissolved by
mutual consent, Sarn'l Collisions
having purchased the entire in
terest of F. ]. Hogan in the con-
Germ. sam'l Goldstone assuming
all Indebtedness and collecting
all bills due the old Firm.
Dated at Cottonwood, Idaho,
Feb. 81, 1894.
F. J. HOGAN
SAM'L GoLDsfoNE.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-16
THE FUTURE ME.
TRoPoLIs oFIDAHo
COUNTY.

Those desiring TO locate whefe
homes are cheap and land is fertile,
would q weIl.to correspond with
j. S. RHoADs,
or II. TAYLOR.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-16

The wicked captain ran on foot,
To hide within won.an's tent,
He slept all covered tightly DER
For half an hour or little more,
Then that woman ran within
Pulled from her tent the iron pin
And drove it through his Sleep
ing head
Into the earth and he was dead.
And now my friends it's plain to.
see
That woman can, ii needfnl be,
As brave as man and true as he,
II they're right we'll surely see.
Now you that's OF doubtful mind,
Read the Judges, then turn and
find
Lives of women, Of later day,
See those going in that same
way.
Hear those that speak in temper
ance cause
For God and home and righteous
lawsj
Remember sure as men go wrong,
That woman will, with prayer
and song,
Come to their aid, as God hath
said,
And meier give up till they are
dead
Or righteous laws are formed
instead,
Their unbounded courage con-
quers wrong.
And now we men, Of present day,
Take heed that you're not in the
way
For God will conquer, as before,
In spite of rocks and tempest
roar;
In spite of false lights on the shore.
Get out the way ye aged sire,
We hear the nearing steps Of
doom;
We see the shade Of things TO
come.
Err.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-16
w. Z. Graham,

Dealer in furniture and undeftsk
er's Supplies. specia lattentio.
giyento undertaking and en-
haimias have tie finest and
cheapest .lla Nill ait ke Il sur
sid ~ snyl'eay Tloee tioorp
mysa 3ea, srsnps
wills, 4aho
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-16
School Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that a
school meeting is called, by the
directors Of school district, No.
5, for the purpose of voting on
the acceptance Of the school
house, and dispensing Of the old
one, and to consider any other
business that may come lefore
the meeting. Said meeting to
be held at the new school house
on Saturday, March IL, 1894.
By order Of the board Of
trustees
G. B. WodD, Cisrk.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-16
Strays.

Came to my ranch, 5 miles
south Of Cottonwood, the latter
Of February, 1894, one gray
mare, 6 or 7 years old, no brands
visible. Also, one bay OF brown
colt, no brand visible. Owner
CALI pay charges and take ami
NAL. A. d. Greene.
Came to my ranch FIVE miles
East Of Cottonwood on the IA OF
Feb, 1894, one black colt eight or
ten months old, both feet on left
side white, Wits spotin forsheaai
no brand. Owner cali pay charges
and take animal.
Smith Prnnty.
Came to my ranch "a miles
south of Cottonwood one buck
skin heller, branded 8 on left
ribs also 5 on left hip, right ear
split and left cropped Owner
ell; pay charges and take ami
NAL. II. Kohler.
Came to my place. 3 miles
north of Denver, Feb. 10, 1894;
one light bay horse, branded N
on left shoulder, both hind legs
white, bald face. One bay colt,
about 2 years old, brand on left
shoulder not visible Owner
call, pay charges and take ami
nal. !. P. Code.
Came to my ranch. 3 miles
east Of Cottonwood, ore herford
heller, will be 2 years old in the
spring. Marked with SHE in
left ear and two nnderbits In the
right. Branded u oh left hip.
Owner call, pay charges aud
take animal. G. B. sanasts
Came to my ranch 5 miles east
Of Cottonwood, oil stage road,
one red steer, two years old,
hranded &c on left hip. Owner
call, pay chatges and take ami
NAL. o. I. Moherg
Game 10 my plaee in Denver,
idaho, jar. |, 1894 Gre 2 year
cid hofse colt, dark bay or rawn
four white feet and star ii fore
head, brsnd Oh lefs stiRs hut
cannot distinguish 0ane sail,
pay charges and tale aaisa.E
g. w. Cooper.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-16

Notice for Homestead Proof -
Herman Uhlenkott, H. E. ". 2oee.
LAND ogs1cH AZ LEslsg,ss, Ii 81.
March II, iSa4.
Notice Is hereby given that the lol-
lowing-nained selEer has filed not.ce
Of his irtention ~ make final proof
in support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk
Of the District Court at NJ 5unt Idaho
Idaho, on April 2e, 1924, VIZ
HERMAN UHLE,NkOIT
Tor the Nl1a NEM 81 NE. and
SEA4 NV Sec 20 Up 81 ARl " BM.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation Of, said land, viz
Augustine o. johnson, Ed vaue.
niaux, Herman List and barney
Micke, all OF Keuterville, Idaho.
7-l2 G. M. DAY, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-16

e fo( {6days
q Mitchell the lecturer,
psns % GfangeviIls today.
fesb invoice d staple gro
cerisa y Nuxoll 4 stubbcrs
DR. Turner went to Grange
Vile Tuesday returning We'd.
nesday.
Buck Bates is preparing to
build new house on his ranch
near town.
When You come to town don't
forget to call on the REBoRr and
give us the news.
Geo. +. Lairanz. who repre-.
sents the Spokane Implement
Co., il in the city.
Deputy Sheriff Henley passed
through town Tuesday, on bis
way home from Blackfoot,
Messrr. Couey and Rogge, tie
proprietors Of the Keuterville
Shingle Mill, are in Cottonwood
today
Frank Rice passed Though
Cottonwood Saturday, taking
The Misses McBeth and Craws
ford to Lapwai.
Fred Lucas has just returned
from trip to Salmon river,
lie says the peach trees are al
most in bloom.
Mrs. r. Mitchell, the state
lecturer for the w. G. T. u, de
livered . very interesting addres,
At the NJ. E. church Wednesday
evening.
There will Bio services at the
Catholic church, in Keuterville
at5 A. Nj, Easter Sunday; and
IN Cottonwood, At 10 A. Nj. and
$50 PM.
De Cana, the Brazilian in
surgent leader, has made a prop
osition to surrender to the gov
eminent forces. II is though
that the war will coon end.
4. r. Brown and Fred Hove,
we're ii town Tuesday. 1t il
reported that Mr.. Brown brough
over a number 81 deeds to pur
chaaets Of Cottonwood property
Sheriff Gregory and wife pass
ID through Cottonwood, on Tnes
days stage, enrcute for Black
O. 49, ..,' y ..,s 49,. - .,'. 800 w
~. Z, 1, - =
y ~
Cottonwood, has q compeel
worthy q ms steel, IN the per
IN. 49, .,s. I. 4 90
MAJ. ! Z -" - 0, .h;n = nav'
Il, i. ~ "'"'''
~ ~ q rushinl
snlnss, y. esn'ie spring con
nue' y ,aAe nsf e'egan' ie.sure
Sne may oe e'n q, ana al
sns'' ou' sne WIN never never
r,e = nervous pfos'ra'ion.he-
v4'"'
4 farmer, who lives near town
sooiqently lett q colt in the road
lew days ago. A neighbor
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-16

buttercups are in
On end the snow will soon be
gone, II a good chinook comes.
The Indians, who have been
attending school this winter, are
moving back to their homes
since school closed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-15

The great social event to the young
people of EAnse look place at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. G. z. Blankenhorn
Wednesday evening, the occasion being
the 10th birthday OF their daughter,
Allie. A large number OF young friends
of Miss Allie enjoyed the festivities and
participated in game Of progressive
pedro. A series Of thirty games was
played. Miss Estele Kinney won "a Of
the 80 and took ladies' first prize--a hand
some gold souvenir spoon. John Mess
ner won 81 games and took the honors
for the gentlemen--a silver paper knife.
The consolation prizes were AWARDED Mr.
VIII Smith who accepted u box of toilet
soap philosophicdliy, and Miss Lura
Noble, who OF course just wanted a box
of stationary and took this way togct It..
The event was very enj yabe one to
those who participated, and ali present
will long rene mber WITH kindly teelieg
the young lady IN whose honor it
took place.