davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15
White Bird.

III. R. Buffham has traded his
ranch on White Bird to a Mr..
Trend, from the Prairie.
There will be big dance at
Amos Carvers' on the 18th.
Everybody an9 his best girl are
going.
Judge Woodward, of Grange
Vile, was on the creek this week
attending to legal business. He
made US a pleasant call.
Some one took shot at Henry
Williams sheep herder one day
last week, but we did not learn
me mans name, but it was a
lose call for the her'.er just the
same.
Stock has done well here this
Sirter. There. being no loss
With The excel tion of a few thai
rolled. Saw Lee Smiths sheep
,nday, they look fine. Many o.
Them are lit for mutton at pres
ent.
Mr.. Eckert, of Cottonwood,
and a Mr.. Beisigl, was in towp
one day last week On their way
up Salmon river ON a cattle buy
ing exhibition. Hope they vii,
nave good success. There is
lot Of cattle ior sale i'll tht
salmon river Mills,
Messrs. Shannon, Edwards ant
Atkinson state wagon roat
viewers, passed thr,ul here oI
their final imp ever tie read
Your correspondent did hot lfars
what report they will make, tu
they talked as ii they were We.
satisfied with the most of III
work done.
This neighhorhood is short @
news; We have not got our graz e
vine telephone in good WORKING
order yet this spring, but hav
hopes that it will get in good CT
der soon, and then, good friends
lcok out, for there will he a chill
! amongst you taking notes an
he will print them.
| No marriages, births O
deaths to record in this meek c
the woods" but from the wa
things LOOKS, there will lie
couple IF weddings before long
at least the storekeeper says 81
Asked him how he he knew
Said he could tell from til
amount and kind Of candy til
boys bought.
Some one who dates his lette
from Grangeville and must he
cross between 4 crank and a foo
Is writing TO a young Marie
lady here threatening to kill he
on the 10th of this month
! hope that he will come for b
vi learn something. And tina
j. how people deal with such
thing (came near calling him
manl as he is.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15

: ---ssf -a7 a
Mr.. G. r. Brown has been
packing ice this week for sum
'aier use.
! Mr.. Ed. lancaster Of Salmon
river, was in town a few days
this week. ~
Mr.. Allie Vincent went up on
Craiges ht.,Il,1iGF,to help
Mrs, Chases' felix's butcher.
We are GLAD to see our fellow
tosEmane. Robt. Nugent, on the
streets again. He has been sick
sfjr a week or SO.
A. p. Vincent, wife and Miss
Nj n, han atter gtd he Masqrt'
rade Ball at Mt. Idaho. The j
report good time.
Charley Wnhn, III W hte Bro
was in town Monday and Tues
day. He subscribed for the Re
port before he went home.
Mr.. Beisigl returned Wednes
day from Salmon river where h
has been for several days lookin!
for cattle, He reports having
contracted for between 500 ai-c
600 head OF cattle. He was ao
companied by MIR. Exert.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15
ATTENTION.,

All persons indebted to San.l
Goldstone will please "all al d
settle at once. 1t being the le-
ginning Off new year all bills
should be paid as I will condd'
strictly cash business in tt e
future. Positively no deviation
from this rule.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15
NOtica

The Post o. ce errompt-
" cl s d ,crting to the order
o. ! irst assistant Post Master
General at Z o'clock PM. ii
the stage arrives between seven
and eight O'Clock the off ce with
be open fifteen minutes after ell
mill is distributed.
II. Robbins, P. NJ
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15
Local News.

New Invoice boots and shoes at
Wax & Browns
F. J. Hogan made a trip to
Mt. Idaho, monday
Frank Robertson of Montana.
is Gil the Prairie looking for cat
tie.
Mr.. Pat Toal o: Mt. Idaho
stayed in town Wednesday high :.
Len Koen and Sam Bressler
went to Salmon river, Wednes.
day.
Walter Brown made trip to
Grangeville, Tuesday evening
and returned Wednesday, morn
ing. Ne 4
See that new line of shirts at
Goldstones. All the latest styles
and just what YOU want.
A few ladies' shawls and
hoods left to sell at cost at H. A.
Grew ng's. at Keutersille, Idaho,
See the adv. rf J. T. Orhison,
in another column, and when
you 60 to Denver give him a
cell.
AS we go to press we learn
that Indian Agent Robinson
died, At his home, at Lapwai
this morning
The dance last night was &
success. It was given for The
benefit of the school. The re
ceipts amounted to $50.
Llanfairpwyngyllgo ychwy
rndgobwlllland dsiliogogogoch.
The REPoRR offers a Chromot,
any onewho will pronounce thu
above word.
Mr.. Robertson, Of Miles City
Montana, left Thursday morning
for Lewiston. We understand
Mr.. Chas. Holt has been buyin,
some cattle for him.
II yon wish to take your bes
girl or wife out riding, call Of
]. w. Gaines and get his ney
swell bottom cutter which i
just large enough for two.
Every body has been com
planning of the intense cold tn
fore part Of the week. Thin
Of the amount OF ice that has heel
packed in town the last few weel
and you will not be surprised.
Call at Goldstones and in
spect the finest line Of samples {
suits to order eyer displayed O
Carnas Prairie. just received fror
H. J. Franks & Co., sChicago
Latest styles and prices to sui
you in both domestic an
foreign goods.
Z. A. Bowers of Chicag'
made p trip to Grangeville til
first of the week. He stage
In town on Lis return to Levi,
ton last wednesday night. H
intends to be back in town will
in a week or two, and will e
tablish a business of some kin
in our town. He seems to |
very much pleased with IL
outlook for this country.
The packing house enterpri
is still the talk Of the town, an
the hope of the ccmmunit
Mr. Ferriss wants 800 or 4(
cords OF wood, which will gi,
the wood cutters a good 10
Mr.. Durham will leave Chica!
within week or two, or at lea
10 time to get here by the fir
of April. Meanwhile Ferr
would like to have contract
i few hundred head OF no
which should he fat and reac
for DELIVERING by the first
June or perhaps eatlhr
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15
BARGAINS!
One Day Only


Now is your time to buy your
CLOTHING and FURNISH
ING GOODS at HALF PRICE.
Be sure and come. Viii be in
Cottonwood every Saturday.
Come in and bring your friends
and we will make you money.
Every article we have is a BAR
GAIN. Don't forget the day.
Yours anxious to please,
THE nENvER BARGAIN STORE.
Pr. J. A. Wilkinson, Man g'r.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15

SuMMARY- d ltIbIIF.
Highest Temp. IS deg. .on 9Th.
Lowest +" 8 deg. on 18th.
Mean /" ~ deg.
Precipitation, 2 Oh inches.
Gfsatest9"' ~ con. hours LOO on 2s
No. OF days Clear, 8. 800
+" /" Cloudy, 8.
!" {" !" Fair 2s.
No days on which VI or more precipi'
tation fell, 3.
:. Jons NORWOOD, Obs.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15
Notice

G. +. Brown, who has been pro-
prietor of the Mount Idaho Hotel
for the past year has moved to
Cottonwood and assumed man
agement of Cottonwood Hotel
which he intends to over
haul and make one of the best
Hotels for the accommodation
of the travelling public in the
county.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15
Weather Record

For tia week 81 II ng wedneaday
Jan. 2, 1894. 'S'z
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15

street, in the store and around
the hreside
Tuesday evening Rev. Maxey
preached an interesting sermon,
Mrs. Smith being absent, on
account of the severe illness OF
her children,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15

The 5/A horse blankets at
Fl. A. Greving's.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15

Old newspapers for sale at
the Report Office. 80 cents o
hundred.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-15


THE
REVIEW
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Subscribe For 1t,
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THE WEEKLY
SPOKESMAN REVIEW
is a complete epitome of the daily
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Its eight large pages arc crowded
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most attractive departments and spe.
eial features. 1t only costs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-11
TO GO THROUGH SCRANTON.
Scarlc. the Bieyclist. cn ROute from Chi.
caeO to New York. Duo Here Tomorrow
Morning Riders win Pace

III. c. Searle, the long distance road
rider, who is now this side of Buffalo,
en- route from Chicago to New York. on
u record breaking ride, Will pass
through Scranton sometime tomorrow
morning. Mr.. keane, u representative
of Mr.. Searle, was In Scranton last
night making arrangements for pace
makers from Scranton to Stroudsburg.
He called at the Scranton Bicycle club
house to see Captain Gilmore. and was
entertained by the club.
MIR. Keane said everything indicated
that Searle would break the record, as
last reports from Buffalo said the rid
er was four hours ahead of scheduled
time, and was in good condition. MIR.
Keane said. before leaving for New
York this morning. that Bert Hender-
son. with either Ger Gardner or Frank
Leonard, would in all probability pace
Searle as far as Stroudsburg, from
where MIR. White and Mr.. Ripley, of the
New York Tire company, will take him
on to New York. Mr. Henderson, with
either Leonard or Gardner, may COLI
tinue the trip to New York.
Searle has been taking but four
hours rest out of every twenty-four,
and figured on reaching Scranton in
daylight as he considers the ride from
here to Stroudsburg very rough one.
lie went over the road once last fall.
Kemmerer and Lucas will pace with
a tandem to Elmhurst.
ISearle is riding for the Western
Wheel company, and started from Chi
cago last week Monday. Sept. 2. but
owing to bad roads and rain, when
nearing Buffalo. was compelled to re-
turn to Chicago and make new start
la. Hn vf1 Ia OF
year in six and a half days, and ex-
poets to break that record by one day.
Last years trip was via Rochester.
Syracuse and Albany. His route this
year. is via Elmira. Blnghamton,
Scranton and Stroudsburg, and he Is
expected at the New York club house
at 7.35 p. m. Thursday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-11
NEWS OF THE SOUTH SIDE.
Rev. Father O'Callahan Preached an
Eloquent Sermon on Dcnth-Points How
1t Is Received by Good and Bad Chris.
tians-Pcrsonal Paragraphs.

Death was the subject of the sermon
at st. Johns church last night The
religious instruction was given by Fa-
ther Burke. The sermon was preached
by Father O'Callahan. He advised his
hearers that the time Of the mission is
to them as Is the season of Lent, when
they are supposed to do penance for
their sins, frequent the sacraments and
be sanctiiied with the grace of God.
The end of humanity is death.
Death to the bad Christian is the end
of his probation, the time when God no
longer deals mercifully with him.
Sometimes the death of the sinner
comes before the material death of the
body. The life of sin persisted In
reaches stage that terminates all
hope of the sinners salvation, and
though he lives afterward his soul is
dead. To the good Christian death Is
a relief; in his case to die is to gain.
1t has no terrors for him, no horrifying
presentiments, for he knows that the
God whom he has served Is ready with
the reward promised to the just-a
crown of glory and everlasting happi-
ness in the kingdom of heaven forever
and ever.
Father O'Callahan concluded with n
fervent and eloquent exhortation to do
the will of God and serve Him in this
world. Confessions will begin this
morning after s o'clock mass and con-
tinue until all the women are heard
Saturday night The last sermon will
be preached to the women Sunday af-
ternoon. and the mems mission will be-
gin Sunday night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-11
CONTESTS IN THE leagues
Baltimore Club Has Now Won the
Championship Of 1898.
sPRINGPIELD'S EASY VICTORY
Scranton Never In the Huut-Phiiadel.
phia May Play In tho Temple Cup
Series - Hard.FOught Comes In
wilkes. Barrc and Rochester.

The Baltimores are again the cham
pions. Their victory over Cleveland
yesterday decides the point beyond any
doubt and puts Cleveland down to
where the Phllies have reasonable
chance of overtaking them and the
privilege of battling with the Orioles
Tor the Temple cup.
Another important feature of the
major league race is the jump of st.
Louis from eleventh place, which they
have held during nearly all the sea-
son, to tenth place, ahead of the Sena-
tors.
Chicago defeated New York twice
and pulled the Giants down below the
Plttsburgs, who had no game sched-
uled. the Chicagoes being only four
points behind their greatest rivals.
Brooklyn won from Cincinnati and Is a
tie in fourth place with the Beaneat-
ers. who lost to St. Louis.
In the Eastern league Springfield
easily whipped the Scrantons. whose
errors were like the stars in the
heavens. numerous. Wilkes-Barre
and Syracuse won from Providence and
Rochester by one run in each case
and only after hard-fought battles.
Buffalo and Toronto were not sched-
uled.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-11
NORTH END.

Mrs. Thomas Saltry. of West Market
street. left yesterday for short visit
at Philadelphia.
Leigh Morss, of North Main avenue.
has returned from Carbondale, where
he has been spending the summer with
relatives.
Mrs. Patrick Rogan and children,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burns, of Bloom avenue, have
returned to their home In Susquehanna
county.
Stephen O'Boyle. Of Warren street,
and John Hefferon, OF Brick avenue.
left yesterday for st. Michael's col
lege at Toronto. Canada.
Rev. and Mrs. Fuller. formerly Of
the North End. spent yesterday calling
on North End friends.
Rev. Mr.. Jones and his brother,
David Jones. sons of the Rev. X. s.
Jones. of Edna avenue. left last night
for Olivett college.
J.. II. Peck and Miss Clara Peck and
DR.. Dawson attended the regatta at
Lake Ariel.
The schools of the North End opened
Monday with a very large attendance,
and now some of the rooms are crowd
ed to excess.
Mrs. Randolph Crippen, of Dalton,
formerly of Providence, was In the
North End yesterday.
The funeral of the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mcguire took place
Monday afternoon at the residence of
Mr. Mcguire on Spring court.
The Imeprial social club held one Of
their interesting socials in O'Donnells
hall on Monday evening. which was
appreciated by n large number Of peo-
pie.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Peter
Moone. of Stanton street. who died on
Saturday evening from the effects of
an injury received in the Richmond
shaft a short time ago. took place
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Holy Rosary church. Interment was
made in the Hyde Park Catholic ceme-
terry. Deceased Is survived by a hus-
band and seven children.
Rev. A. +. Chaffee preached at the
tent service last evening to a large
audience. The tent Is located on Ross
avenue. near Green Ridge street.
The laying of the sewer In the Bright
and Love alley has been completed,
and large force of men are now lay
Ing the sewer on North Main avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-11

has been engaged to pitch one Of this
weeks games. He will probably go In the
box tomorrow.
Scranton is winding up the season with
only ten players, and one Of them, John
son, is on the bench and nursing a
strained knee. With the assistance OF
Luckey. Of the Moosic Anthracites,
Meaney and Brodie will alternate In the
box until the agony Is over.
Among other bets that Captain Anson,
of the Chscagos. made was one Of $3.50 that
the Louisvilles would this season finish
ninth or better He made that wager just
after the opening of the season, when the
Louisvilles trounced the Pirates so thor
oughly. Unless there IL n mighty sudden
switch in affairs Anson stands to lose
more than $1,000 on wagers this this sea-
more than 5000 on wagers this sea-
backs his belief that the Colts will beat
out the Giants-Washlngton Post.
Amateur iIall Notes.
The Oak Leaves. OF Hyde Park, chal-
lenge the Blue Mountain Boys. of SWEET
land street, to a game on either Gammon's
hill or the Air Shaft field on Saturday.
Sept. l3. at 10 o'clock. Answer through
The Tribune. hoy Morgan, manager;
A. Jennings, captain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-11
AND THE CLUB CAME BACK.
Only to BE Used as Foot Mat for the
Spring fields. Who Scored an Easy
Victory ry-Scrantou Gave nu Exhibition
OF Very Tired Playing.


Scranton returned home yesterday to
finish the season and incidentally to
show the faithful cranks at home how
the club managed to earn its long
string of defeats on the road. The eX-
hibition was pronounced success
The fast playing Springfield ponies
who will be here today. and tomorrow.
were Scrantons opponents. They kept
up a running fire of hits on Brodie, and
assisted by eight of the yellowest kind
Of yellow errors, won with a lap or two
to spare. although in the last inning
Gruber, the jollier, slowed up for water
and permitted five single hits, which
netted three earned runs.
The playing of the home team was
full Of malaria; 1t was featured with
two or three coats of fumbles. tiredness
and other things which made 1t diff
cult to understand why they attempt to
play the great national game for a liv
ing. In the early part of the agony
Springfield earned its runs by business
like and timely smashing of the ball.
with an errog or two thrown in. But
In the last two innings Scranton's rep
resentatives began a series of misfit
gyrations which seemed to become in
fectious. and five ripe and juicy errors
of the bad smelling variety gave Spring
field three runs, when not visitor had
a license to trot himself across the rub
ber.
OF features of the game" there were
none. possibly excepting the git-up-an-
Ret-there playing of Springfield and
Scranton's disposition to do everything
except the right thing. The small
crowd Of 300 spectators 200 of whom
sat in the grand stand, varied the
monotony Of the thing by roasting Um-
pire Swartwood. rHe might have been
better and he might have been worse,
but neither his bad eye on balls and
strikes nor his peculiar decision in call
ing Smith out in the eighth could pos
elbly have affected the result.
Following is the score.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-11
STATE LEAGUE.
EXTRA WEEK OF BASE BALI.
Six Game Series Proposed Between
wilkes. Barre and Scranton.

Arrangements are being made for n
series Of six games next week between
Wilkes-3arre and Scranton, three
games to be played in each city. Man
ager .Barnie goes to Wilkes-Barre this
morning to negotiate with the officials
Of that city.
In the event of satisfactory arrange
ments being made. the Scranton club
win be strengthened by Moss. Minna-
han and Power. of the Syracuse In
field; Barrett, the Syracuse pitcher,
and possibly Harper, the Rochester
crack twirler. and Egan. the Syracuse
second baseman. with such an aggre-
cation each game should be desperately
fought, especially so when Is consiH-
cred the fact that the rivalry between
the Syracuse and Wilkes Barre players
Is possibly more intense than between
Scranton and the Wilkes-Barreans.
Umpire Ned Swartwood. who Is now
In Scranton, has consented to Officiate
during the series.
If good, snappy and hard-fought base
ball is what Is wanted by the cranks
of the two cities. the proposed series
should meet the demand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-11
MINOOKA.

Miss Mary Bohan, of Wilkes Barre,
visited Minooka friends yesterday.
Miss Mary Jane John. of Miners
Mills Is the guest of Miss Ray Morgan,
of Miners Hill.
Joseph Kelly will leave this evening
for st. MichaeIs college. Toronto, Can
ada, to resume his studies.
The funeral of Mrs. John Ratchford
will take place this morning at $50
o'clock. Interment in Minooka Catho-
lie cemetery.
Twenty-Five girls employed at the
Taylor SILK mill struck yesterday
morning for O two weeks pay. Their re-
quest was granted. -.
The Independents will hold their reg
ular social this evening at MorrOw's
hall, Taylor ~ ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-11
syracuse nj Rochester.

Rochester. N. Y. Sept. 10.-Rochester
was defeated today by the Syracuse
team. Harper was little wild at first
but steadied down after giving four
bases OH balls in the early innings, but
the remainder of the game was pitch
er's battle. Umpire Geer officiated.
and his decisions were frequently dis
puted by both sides.
In the seventh inning Hamburg was
on third and Delaney had the ball.
There was some arguing going on with
the umpire at the time. and in some
unaccountabfe manner Minnehan Sc
cured possession of another ball and
when Hamburg stepped off the base
he touched him. The umpire seemed
inclined to call the man out but Ham,
burg said Delaney had the ball. The
Syracusans were commencing to leave
the field when one of the Rochesters
stopped Delaney and made him show
up the ball. When the deception was
discovered by the crowd they gave vent
to their feelings In forcible manner.
but the Syracuse team only grinned.
Attendance, 500 Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-11
BARNIE FOR MANAGER,
Will Probably Guido the Scranton Club
Through the Mazes OF 1896.


The meeting of the stockholders of
the Scranton Base Ball association an
nounced for last night was adjourned
owing to the absence of a quorum. The
result of the meeting had been an
tlcipated with much interest. as n
would have decided the identity of the
manager for 1896, and would have
given line on the future policy of the
club.
Although no business was transact
ed. many Of the stockholders were
present and they were, a unit in an
nonclng Manager Barnie as their
choice for manager next year. The
opinion expressed was that while the
work of the club has been far from
satisfactory. Manager Barnie has done
all that could have been expected. con-
sidering the many things he was
obliged to contend against.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-11
AN EXTRA PERFORMANCE.
Outcasts Of n Great City win Do Ne.
pcntcd This Afternoon.

Another large house greeted the third
performance Of Daniel A. Kelly's "Out-
casts of Great City" at the Academy
of Music last night. and owing to the
success which has attended the pro-
duction and ovation which 1t has re-
ceived, It was decided to give another
performance this afternoon.
All the scenic effects and special fea-
lures that have been so well received
during the three nights, will be given at
the matinee