davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19
The Old "Peg Leg, Mine.

Yuma, Ariz., July 12.-It is now
generally believed that the gold mine
found near Indio, on the desert, by the
McHenry brothers, is the old "Peg
Leg" mine, found by Peg Leg Smith
and party over sixty years ago. The
quality of quartz, old workings, hui
man bones, kind of gold, richness and
location indicate that it really is the
old mine. 1t is producing from $500
to 81, 900 per day. Two million dol
lars have been offered for the property.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19
JAPAN'S WAR INDEMNITY.
1t Is to Be Used for the Purpose of In
creasing Her Navy.

III rs TO be useu TOT tne Purpose OF In
creasing Her Navy.
Washington, July lat is the be-
lief among officials here that Japan
will use a large part of the war indem-
nifty which China is to pay her for the
purpose of greatly increasing her navy.
The financial resources of Japan will
be very great during the coming year.
The customs receipts will be very
large, as the new treaties which she
effected with leading nations will
bring about a readjustment of tariff
duties SO that much greater returns
will be realized. 1t is owing to the
assurance of an ample treasury that
American. shipping firms have turned
their attention toward Japan. The
authorities have already indicated thei1
purpose of taking considerable part
of the funds for new ships.
The department of state has been
advised by our minister at Seoul that
there is much excitement there over
the fight of the minister of the inter-
ior, PAX Yong HE. The king issued
an order for his arrest on the charge OF
treason, but abetted his escape to ia
pan. PAX is brother-in law of the
king, and has the title of prince. De-
cember II, 1894, when the new cabi-
net was formed, PAX was brought for
ward by the Japanese, appointed to
the Office of minister of the interior
and forced upon the king. He soon be-
came practical dictator, but showed
little political wisdom. and alienated
the friendship of the Japanese, who
for some time have been anxious to see
him relieved.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19
~ ToSE
Advance Guard Of the Armenia
lutionists Captured.

Van, Armenia, May S0.--( Assoc
ated Press Corresp The a
vance guard of the revolutionary part
which, as announced week ago, wa
betrayed by the Turkish goyernmeaf'
the night Of Sunday, May 10, is NOV
in prison in the city of Van. Only On
member of the party escaped, and h
at the earliest possible moment, and
great risk to himself, put himself e.
communication with the correspondent
of the Associated Press The latter
now in possession of complete informs
ton with respect to the prisoners. But.
as he is not disposed to furnish the
Turkish government information, o.
long as there remains the slightest
chance that these men may escape
death, he holds, for the present al
least, considerable part Of the facts
concerning them.
The men have been hiding in The
mountains waiting for reinforcements
and making plans for carrying on their
work. The weather having turned out
cold and wet, they went to the house
of Hahto, head man of the Tchiboupla.
to warm themselves and dry their
clothing. Hahto was disposed to be
friendly to the Armenians, as he was
not Turk, and great numbers of his
ellow-countrymen had been massacred
by the Turks in the Mosul district in
1898.
Upon arriving at Hahtos house, The
men stacked their arms in the corner
and gathered about the fire. While
there, Hahto's scribe, a Turk, called
his master out of the house and insist.
ed that they be handed over to the
Turkish government. The scribe
threatened to denounce Hahto to the
government unless the men were be.
trayed. Hahto then called together a
force of Kurds and Vezides and order.
ed them to make the capture. The
villagers went into the room one BY
one and took part in the conversation.
At signal they seized the guns and
commanded the men to SURRENDER.
Taken by surprise the revolutionists
made no resistance. OF the fourteen
members only one escaped. Each man
had Bedouin rifle and six of the party
had revolvers. The prisoners were
taken to Sew the next day, and then
were marched sixty miles to Van,
where they arrived Wednesday. Their
arrival was witnessed by large mum.
Der of Turks and Armenians. On the
way they were beaten by gun butts and
prodded with bayonets, and otherwiss
maltreated.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19

San Franciasco, July 1.-THE jur-
ors in the trial of Theodore Durrant
have been summoned for July 20. One
hundred and fifty names were drawn
by County Clerk Curry, who perform.
ed the work in person. Of the jurors
drawn seventy-five will be summoned
to appear on the morning of July %
and seventy-five to appear ON the fol-
lowing day.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19

Springfield, ILL.,, July lin an
interview with the reporter of Chica-
go paper, Governor Altgeld says: sit
is fact that certain members of the
general assembly were paid large sums
for their support of the Humphrey
racing bill. One of the members, l
am told, was paid $1,000 by an officer
of the association. These facts will be
made public at the proper time and
place.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19
Another viii Case Comnromised,

San Francisco, July 9.-The Joshu
hendy will case has been compromlss
Tor $50, 900. When Joshua Hendy die
ne left $500, 900 estate to his nephe'
and nleces. His brother Samuel con
tested the will, aud there was LON
battle in the courts, which is SOL
pending. Samuel Hendy is to tas
$50, 900, and will waive all claim :
the estate. A number of legatees Nv
in the East.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19
Buck English Sentenced.

Napa, Cal, July 11.-Buck En-
glish, the stage robber, was arraigned
in the superior court this morning be-
fore Judge Hall. He pleaded guilty to
the charge and waived time for SEN
tence, and the court sentenced him to
life imprisonment at San Quentin.
Sheriff Mckenzie will take him down
to prison this evening,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19

San Francisco, July ia w. R.
Daily, manager of the Alcazar theater,
has closed arrangements with Richard
Q. White to make dramatization of
the Durrant case. Mr.. Daily believes
that there is plenty of material in the
story of the Emanuel church murders.
He has been fostering the idea for some
time, and in looking for a writer Sc
lected Mr.. White.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19
The Stolen Gold Found.

Lead City, S. D.. July 12.-The
Homestead Company today unearthed
in a cemetery 2S3 ounces of crude gold
worth $780, which had been buried
by Alexander Streets, now serving
three years in the penitentiary for
theft. A year ago he was trusted
employee of the company. He boosted
of having fortune buried which he
would enjoy when he was set at liberty.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19
Italians Tortured by Chilians.

New York, July ia special to
the World from Colon, Colombia, says
two Italians, suspected of having rob-
bed the Gillian bank of 1900 pesos,
were tortured to make them confess.
The police thrust their arms backward
until the shoulders met and then
starved and beat them. 1t was proved
that the men were innocent Diplo-
matte action will be taken.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19
The Grasshoppers in California.

Healdsburg, CAL, July 9.-Grss
hoppers still continue to do much dan,
age to the vineyards and corn fields .
Northern Sonoma. In some places nep
10 the foothills, they have entirely o.
stroyed the crops. They are more n''
merous on the hillsides than ever
fore, and seem to be moving westVa's
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19

Havana, July 9.-The news Of thi
death of Armaburo, the insurgsl
leader, is confirmed. He was pursued
by a band OF troops, and lost eight kill
ed. 1t is rumored that about eight
men have landed near Santa Cru4
commanded by Venezuelan.
Fighting is expected in a few day
between General Gasco's and Genersl
Navarro's troops and Maceo's, who y
said to be surrounded by them.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19
Clarence to Go to England

Colon, Colombia, July 1O.-It is
stated here that ex-Chief Clarence.
formerly of the Mosquito territory
ana now British pensioner, at Kings.
ton' Jamaica, is going to England in
order to formulate his claims against
the government of Nicaragua.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19
The Gunboat Left Ouietlv

New York, July GA special to
local paper from Panama saws the
gunooat Boyaca left there ouietIv
pound south, presumably from Buena
ventura. The special mission of the
boat is unknown. 'A''
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19

The last advices received by the state
department from Cuba relative to San
gully and Anger, the naturalize
American citizens who have been I'M
der arrest there on the charges of COM
plicity in the rebellion, are that they
are now under trial, which may be
long drawn out, Notwithstanding that
in at least one case the proceedings are
civil as well as criminal and political.
However, as fair progress is being
made according to the Spanish prac-
tice, and as the men have the best of
counsel, their cases are being closely
watched by the American consul. The
state department is not disposed to
make this matter of complaint.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19


ttawa, July 12.--A<
isterial crisis has develde ed N the
|Iinion parliament over the Mani
school question. Rumors Of the.
Qnation of Hon. Oumet, minister OF
lie works; Sir Adolph Caron; post
ter. general, and HON. M- Anglers,
lister Of agriculture, are circulated.
De- three are the only French Can
has in the cabinet, and backed up
e twenty seven French Canadians
ne house of commons, have all
been demanding remedial legis-
for Manitoba.
Hill cabinet decided first to me-
liat6 Nth Manitoba, with a view to
ffiving at conclusion, the French
ministers desired to resign and went SC
far as to hand in their designations to
the prime minister. These resigna.
tions, however, were handed in with
the understanding that they were moi
to be acted upon until the prime min.
lister heard further from the French
men.
OoUcIudy dlU6IuOOu LII tuO lOucO vi
commons, Hon. MILFORD Laurier, lib
eral leader, moved as a resolution Of
want of confidence, the adjournment o.
the house, claiming that the resigna
ton of the French ministers indicated
that discussions in the government
made it unworthy to carry on the
affairs of the country. This resolution
was voted down IL to 70. The lib
erals expected the French eonserva
tives to vote against the government
but only one of them, Mr.. Levine, con
sentative, of Montreal, voted with
them.
In the senate Sir mckenzie Bowel,
said he had nothing to say regarding
the rumored resignation.
1t is rumored that Messrs Oumet
Caron and Anglers will reconsider theil
decision and will withdraw their resig
nations, which have not been accepted.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19

The state board of medical directors
elected the following named officers in
Walla Walla, Wash: President DR.
). Z. Bingham, of Walla Walla; sec.
rotary, DR.. W. W. Misner, of Tacoma;
treasurer, DR.. Van Zandt, of What.
com.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19
France Wants an Arbitration Treaty

Paris, July 10.-The chamber of
deputies today adopted a motion that
the government negotiate as soon as
possible with the United States for the
conclusion of permanent treaty of
arbitration.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19

The treasury officials have received
no information in confirmation of the
report from Montreal that United
States customs officials had discovered
that Cinnamon were being struggled
into the United States from Canada.
While it is probably true that an &C.
casional Chinaman succeeds in crossing
the lines, it is not believed 800 or any
considerable number have been SNUG
gled into this Country.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19


~
e
IA
ablt
synd,
fact a f.
offereo s Il h! /
the gold A. 3F0
serve ~ any n1s:1n.
TX Uenuer We iosluono
cleveland Pecs al woeAs
QelA peratlon W. 10y ooiie,
" asnnae.ol anu
Was useiueu 'he
president tnio aucnor!Sy W ISSUE
ponus OF otnsFWise incur ihueo'eu u.
On Denaii oi the soveihlnen.' oinoe
tnen the power Oh inc presloehC anu
secretary OF the treasury 10 ISSUE oonos
mas DISH oetefInlneu' anu Il one oner
were repeated py tne present hussian
ruler ~ mlght DC accepted.
Inc STORY Oh Cne proposition ny the
czar' anu tne way !. was recel'eo ny
tne president ana MS ADVISERS was
ons " 1ne pesC-kept secreCs Vi che
" nAto HOUSE. Al1housn the ihoiueht
occurred some TWO years ago. no hlht
" ~ hao up 10 onls eime reacheo 'ie
PUBIC. ,ooo
~ was some einie III May loeo' 'na'
n, 49,.
cne Iecelpc VI communication !rom
=. Wniee, ohen Anerioah minister =,
~ ~. TecerspuIg' scating Chac che oAal
NAG, througn MI. ue Olers' onereo W
loan 70 inc ohiteo oeaees any amount
y soAo requireu 10 CARRY inc treasury
over l.s iinpeholhg cr,sis' nelp was
neeaeo az tnae cinne' the ne" aunsin-
isoration hau peen III power only lew
nion1ns' anu She llnanoiai ques'ion was
pnesslr.S on ml. Eiovelanu ioi Solu'ion,
Ing WILSON, Dill nau peeh lralheu' pu'
~. passeu' anu .he BUSINESS VI Vhe
country was suffering from 'he oepres-
SION Wuioh iaoer grew ih1o oonhinef-
oiai Pano, Inc go.o reserVe was pe-
ins uepleeeu Iapioiy ny JIG monVniy
ruionasos VI siiver puiAion unuer tne
onernian la"' anu 'ne Ieoeipcs VI eolo
ron customs hau lallen OH 50 enas
es a lhon'n saw %n 'ne treasury uraiheu
u aus soro; Inc country was clalhor-
ing ior reiiel' anu tne pressen' was
consluerihg ene aoVlsapillty oi Gaining
oons,ess .oge1ner ~ eAera session'
whioh no ulu SUBSEQUENTLY, W leslsia1e
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19
Comp;

EtMtz Cash:
txS 1uHes- Br,
Bro
<M4Att vi L
j he eva va
en- Hs lEes ton,
81 lie b lweIs
more act
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33 Itotna
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q II BE- ng sire
n ora of vita
tktI d q Which OF
ftI{ylng inf
reliabl
auu fsl $ln aud k
e 4 InpsDve thrt
3 item again
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19

The resumption of the old plan of
forwarding daily weather bulletins,
except on Sunday, to all forecast dis
play stations receiving such informa-
ton by government telegraph service,
was decided upon by the agricultural
department today. 1t is the first i'm
portant scheme for improving the fore
cast service to be put in operation by
Chief Moore, of the weather bureau.
The present system was found objec-
tionable as tending toward indiffer-
ence and neglect, and many urgent re-
quests for change were filed. The
resumption of the plan approved this
afternoon by Acting Secretary Dabney
has been under advisement for some
time, but was delayed largely owing
to ex-Chief Harrington removal.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19

III y0u ask me me
Johnnie from e.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19
IA Pine

Zine k,
M8 most exc:
" McIlva
he south the
ala' md the
mots These
hap8 fenderI
ZONES 10 thu
ar<aof exp
all6Qpirrels
liable no
IN. ep-;
discovers
nd II the So,
owiloeyer g
Aa6 hfows b
li0 THU party
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'raachas, the
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19
ASKED TO INTERFERE
Frances Right to a Protector.
ate Over Madagascar.
STRONG PRESSURE EMPLOYED
This Country and England Asked to
Bring About a Settlement of the
Dispute by Arbitration.

Washington, July TO- Documents
received here by public men, including
many members of congress, indicate
that strong pressure will be brought to
bear to induce the United States to in
terfere to secure the settlement by ar
bitration of the dispute between France
and Madagascar. The papers origi-
nate in Madagascar, and the most re-
cent of them bears the date of May ~.
They come to Washington under an
English postmark, showing that they
have been forwarded from that coun-
try to secure their delivery in America,
though at the risk of much time. They
are intended to show that the United
States and England should interfere
jointly, but that if England declines
then this country should act independ'
emily in the matter. The argument
proceeds on the ground that the ques
ton involves the right of France to ex'
ercise a protectorate over Madagascar.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19

Attorney General Harmon today re.
ceived letter from Special Attorney
McKissick, at San Francisco, trans
hitting copy of the recent decision
of Judge Ross in the suit of the gov
eminent to recover about $15, 900, 600
from the Stanford estate. McKissick
is of the opinion that the court erred.
He says if he is not instructed to the
contrary, he will take an appeal to the
United States court of appeals for the
Pacific coast circuit. Although the
attorney-gen has not as yet given
any specific instructions, there is nc
reason to doubt he will direct that al
appeal be taken.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19

nor
lIsof SD
Rl0 VI
||sEngl
'|]daily
l1indin,
1I lin Fl
6y1r dist
63f the
Htl6r.
a'lkind
'l36s and
I1jIrecei1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

Mr. Frederick p. CJggeshall the veteran ooc3-
seller Of Lowell. Mass. used IL and 1t MADE nim
well and kept him strong u work, vigorous 20
think and to plan. full of power; energy ana am
bition. He says
MY trouble was an affection Of the mead
would go to bed and sleep like an infant al
night bat would waken In the morning win
terrible pain in the head. which utterly inca.
pacitated me ror business Getting no reef
from remedies tried. a friend recommended me
to take DR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy | took the advice OF my friend. ana
after taking It four or five days began TO ex-
pertence great relief and was SOON able to at
tend 10 business efta'-.s 81
''If restless or troubled With insomnia at night
I always take a dose Of Nervura anc get I'M
mediate relief The irvigOrH ting qualities OF
this medicine are simply marvellous and AFTER
four or five doses feel all right again. Other
members of my family have used the Nervura,
and strongly recommend IL 10 all persons OK q
nervous temDcrament or those suffering from
undue mental or physical strain"
Why waste time in trying uncertain ana nm
tried remedies when here Is pny scians pre-
scription discovery made by the greatest lv-
Ing specialist In curing nervous and chronic dis
eases DR.. Greene Of IS West 18th St. New
York CITY II you take this medicine you cao
consider yourself under DR.. Greenes direct pro-
f.ssonal care. and you can consult him or write
70 him about your freely and without
charge This il guarantee that this remedy
w.n cure possessed by no other medicine tn the
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
RIVAL CLlIHS 70 OIL PAINTINGS.

A QUESTION or OWNERSHIP BETWEEN On
CAcACE AND THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
There are now on view in the office Of the United
States Marshal John II. McCarty. In the Federal
Ruilding seventy-twO oil paintings, which are adj
yertised for sale at auction on November 2 under
forfeiture for non payment OF duties. The paint
ings were brought here from Italy on April %.
1891 by Mrs Annie Louise Campbell-Cacace. who
was afterward divorced from her husband, DR..
Alphonso .Caeace. OF Naples and was then mar
RED to the horse-race starter. James z. Caldwell.
She died suddenly at No. "a West Fifty-seyenth-
St, in April. 1898.
In the United States Circuit Court yesterday
before Judge Addison Brown. y. Humphreys APP
peare1 as counsel for Dr. Cacace who is. NOW In
Naples and contended that the paintings were a
part OF the doctors household furniture: He APP
plied for POSTPONE Of the sale until the doc
tors Ella In could be herd before referee. IL WAS
said that the storage fees the paintings amount
~. y more than 100 judge Brown sad that he
would postpone the sale for sixty days II Or.
CAcace before November ,. would deposit $500 with
the United States Marshal as a guarantee OF good
faith
II was through the seizure OF these paintings
that Special Treasury Agent Charles II. Traitlem
became involved in unpleasant legal complications
with Mrs. .Cacace. who charged that IL was be-
cause Of her rejection OF his addresses that the
seizure made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
MACEO AND RABI DEFEATED.
THEIR BANDS REPORTED TWICE PUT TO FLIGHT
BY SPANISH COLUMN.

THEIR BANDS REPORTED TWICE PUT TO FLIGHT
BY SPANISH COLUMN
Havana Oct @-General Gasco reports from
Bayamo that having been advised that the reoeis
under Maceo and Rab in force had strongly foru-
fed Los Negroes he ordered L.eutenant-Colonel
Redon with $50 soldiers OF all arms 10 attack them
October &C. The rebels attempted TO prevent
the column from crossing. but after charges exc
cuted with great gallantry by the Spanish troops
the rebels were driven off The Spanish column
continued its march toward Jiguani, and again met
the same band OF rebels at Cruz del Yarey. hgnt
ensued. lasting an hour in which the rebels were
completely dispersed. leaving the field twenty
killed and sixty wounded. The Government had
one killed and twelve wounded. including four OIL
GERS
The condition OF the director OF the 'Diario De
la Marina" who was seriously wounded by negro
who attacked him the street with an iron oar
on Saturday night, Is improving
dispatch from Cardenas says that Lieutenant
Bernaben started October 2s with forty men 70
relieve the attachments at Sguapa and Naradero'
four miles and a half from Cardenas. A; Jaraz'
Camarioca. the relief party met force OF
about hundred and nifty rebels under the ban
dits Regime Alfonso and Jose Dolores Amiova. The
rebels attacked the Spaniards who retreated nght-
Ing as thew fell back. until they reached the Car
is supposed that the rebel loss was heavy. The
Government had killed and wounded.
Madrid Oct. &.-The impartial" asserts that
Senior Cespedes. son Of the President OF the Cuban
Republic which proclaimed In the last war
In Cuba, recently left New-York with seventeen
transferred to the steamer Leon on
board OF which quantity OF arms, amnuni-
ton and dynamite. After taking Cespedes and his
companions on board the course OF the ship was
shaped for Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
To steady the Nerves

.st,ves are Inadequate The effect they produce Is par
ntic They destroy sensation without beneniing the
nerves Hostetters stomach Btiers on the contrary.
,trensth.ns AMI soohes the nervous system. Overwork
and anxiety weaken and relax H. and there is no
NOR. reliable bracinE IL and restoring
ouieute than reinforcing digestion and promoting
s,n.tion q ood-two effects always upon
the Use II grea; stomachc. Failing strength
cuperatei regular habit ~ body restored, and appetite
improved by Bitters. Disease must be regarded ~ an
has been thus Maaral disease constipation
dysIen.ia rheumatism and kidney troubles overcome
by and prevented b., this standard medicine which has no
peer among oncs. and Is In constantly ncreas
inx demand Mexico the West Indies and America