davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-01
RABBI IA&QR IQQR&ANG[R

DID,, Rabbi OF Temple Emanuel. San Fran
cisco. Professor of Semitic Languages and Lit
erature. University OF California. Subjects
MONDAY, May 9TH, "Cranks. Dreamcrs and
Other Crazy Persons /,
WEDNESDAY, May sih. THE New Woman
sATuRDAY NAV h sReiigons sea nsrs pers ape t.
tion and Superstiticus Religion. :"
The San Francisco press unite in eulogizlng
Temple Emanuel has been delivering to cul-
tivated audiences in san Francisco and neigh
boring cities.
Season tickets g lectures) 81; general ad-
mission Soc Reserved seats at A. W. Berry
Stationery Co.. 12O s. Spring ST., after Thurs
day, May I'd, Telephone LAG.
The herald., 1895-05-01

Nightgowns III odd assortments down from f. to 81.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-25
LAW YERS RAMON,
KULLJNGS.
The bear hunters are back.

The bear hunters are back. !.
T. F. Bryan, and A. Cooper
are on the noun ain again.
Mr. Nc Pearson IL building a
new residence on his mountain
ranch, that's right Nc, build the
cage, and them.
Coy Laurance, and Frank
Wright made flying trip to Cot
tonwood Monday.
we hear that Jesse Dixon ia
going 10 start to Moscow with a
load of Bear meat weighing 1000
pounds. This country is overrun
with Bear, all the old oil cans
are being gathered for the pur-
pose of saving the oil, they'll no
doubt run a delivery wagon.
Some of our neighbors think
that Jesse" is going To haul for
the packing company, but wa cam
not vouch for this
5. L., seems to he somewhat
out Of heart, we don't see how ne
could be after having such good
luck, the biggest change We no
ticed in him was that he lost a
very fine crop Of whiskers.
Willet and Haze seem to he in
very good spirits. they are talking
of going across $. R, and trying
their luck again.
u. J. Downs started for Gene
see, for freight for II. A. Greving.
John Watson was a visitor of
Mr. Laurence's, Monday night,
We are glad to welcome Elster
Howell back in our midst again.
We wonder where Coy, is fix
ing to GO, we believe to Mt Idaho.
Call and SEQ Van-Tine s trading
stock.
Mr. White, an aged gentleman,
was killed, while working for DIR
Blake, by tree falling on him.
Snattlerake,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-25
LOCAL NEWS.

See those ginghams at Gold
stones.
H Robbins went to Kamiah
ON Monday.
e T. TaDnatt is nightwatch at
the Packing House.
The Post off ce at Rustic has
l,een discontinued.
Lee. Strong went to the Palouse
Wednesday Morning.
TI; BEST PLACE To Buy DRUGS
Cottonwood Pharmacy.
Jsle w,tdring Is doing a job
for MIR wolfe, In the country.
We are prepared to do jon print.
ing of all kinds IN short notice.
All indications poin, to an
early opening of the reservation.
A fine line of prints just re-
cievt d at Goldstones. Gee them.
The Denver roller mills will he
rolling out -four in about three
weeks.
Special attention given to fam
lily RECEIPTS, at cottonwood phar-
macy.
J. A. seeley and F D.sCregory
Of Denver were over on Monday
evening.
A new invoice OF harness extras
and saddles and brides, at Wax
& Brow. s.
The prices for goods in Cotton
wood will compare with any place
on the Prairie.
L. A. Wavland went to KAN
iah on Thursday with. the Post
office inspector
VIII, Bruner is building a house
in the north part of town, in
Rhoades addition.
GoLDsToNE keeps a full line of
fancy Indian blankets, which
will he sold cheap.
G B. Sanders has removed to
Moscow, instead of Cotton, as
fornly contemplated.
FL. Taylor went to Grangeville
on Tuesday evening, and return
ed wednesday evening.
The "Report" is only$1 so per
year and is now the cheapest
newspaper on the Prairie, Try it.
DIR. Turner successfully remo-
we'd q cataract from the eye OF
James Burns, on Wednesday last.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-25

During the past two " eeks. the
teacher OF our public school, Mr..
Lewis Elsensohn. has been
among our people, soliciting sub
scriptions to complete the school
house. As many of our subscri
hers are aware, the second story
OF the bnilding is not yet com
pleted, and the size of the school
demands the use of the entire
building, by the time the next
term commences With this oh
ject in view, the Prof has been
actively engaged. asce.taining if
the work and material can be Sc
cured.
The subscription is being Ia
ken as far as possible in cash.
some sixty dollars heing already
subscribed. 1t is the intention of
the Prof to advertise for bids for
material needed, ana take advan-
tagt, in this way, of securing the
hest cash prices. The Prof'lnforms
us that as soon as the necess lrv
amount is secured, he will adver-
tise for bids, and have the work
doEe at the best terms possible,
and when completed he will make
a complete public statement of
receipts and dishursementa.
There is no doubt but this is
a move in the right direction and
absolutely necessary for the dis
trict. and the Professor deserves,
not only the hearty support Of
the citizens, hut the thanks of all
Tor taking the matter in hand.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-25

was accidently killed by 4 falling
tree at DR.. Blakes place Saturday
morning.
] H Hunt. Came in on Thurs
day to ay for about three weeks,
when he will remove to Moscow
for the Winter.
All Of the carpenters are very
busy now, go much so that th,y
are compelled toput oft consider
able work until later.
We see the elt W Of camp fires
every evening. Travellers are con
tinually going through the gate
way Cottonwood ito get over the
country.
Vol |, No l, of the Denver Prog
ress has made its appearance, it
is a bright, newsy, and neatly
gotten up newspaper, and may
its shadow never grow less.
]. s. Parker, the owner of the
Denver planning mill, and one
half owner of the Touring mill at
that place, was in town on Mon
day.
We received a call from Bro,
Murray of the Denver Progress.
on Tuesday last. Mr. Murray is a
genial gentleman and full of bust
ness, he is sanguine Of success in
his new field.
The Post Office inspector ar.
rived here on Thursday and pass
ed on to Kamiah to look after the
interests Of the department and
investigate the extent of loss by
the late robbery.
R 7. Hammond of Pomercy
wash repsenting the order II
the ,,Star Of Bethlehem,''a non
sec tartan fraternity ana Offering
"a life insurance, is in town to or
eanize a lodge.
The Ball given by the good
time dancing club was an enjoy.
able affair and the club as their
name suggests, have a royal good
time. This will be repeated one
week from to morrow evening.
We received a copy of William
Nc, Donald's book entitled Fra.
ternalism Versus Infernalism,
from the press of the Peoples Ad
vocate 1t is a neatly gotten-up
work and is written from popu
list stand puint. MIR Nc Donald
is an able speaker and this work
shows him to be none the less an
able writer.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-25
Double wedding.

In this Village ON Sunday. Oct,
20 tn. Mr. Chesley. George and
Miss Kate Yandell, both of Cot
tonwood, Elder Perkins of Den
yer officiating.
At the same time and place
Mr. James Yandell, and Misc
Edna Stilwell. Eller Perkins of
ticiating theReport wishes them
long and happy life and their
only troubles be little, ones.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-25
DIED.

The eldest daughter of Mr., and
Mrs A. F. Parker, aged four years.
at their home in Grangeville. The
little one was sick only Ave days
with Inflammation of tte stom
ach.
The "Report" extends heart
felt sympathy to Bro Parker aud
family, in this, their hour of af
Fiction.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-25

City ~ 4 81
put down in his lot.
Prescriptions a specials
cottonwood pharmacy.
A practical druggist in charge
OF the cottonwood pharmacy.
There are 172 names enrolled
at the University Of Idaho. at
Moscow.
tt liz rumored that messrs Johns
and weis have string on the
potato market.
Rev Silas Perkins will preach in
Cottonwood next Sunday eve-
ming at 7 O'Clock.
we received a communication
from l.. W. Jonas, Of Kamiah, toa
late for this issue.
If you want to know about the
effervescing properties Of seidlitz
powders, ask Hank Tr;mble.
G B. Sanders called In on wed
nesday and changed the address
of this paper to Moscow.
F M. wise. living near Sweets
mill. called on wednesday and
placed his autograph on our list.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-25
Redemption of Comfy War
rants.

IhuUS.
Motto is leielv given tha the
following county warrants, will
he paid on presentation to the
county treasure, at his of ce in
Mt Idaho idaho and that interest
ceases on said warrants Ten 10l
da, g after the date Of this notice
to wit
current expense fund series Of
1895 numbers 205to 210 inclusive
general road fund series of 1895.
numbers Sc to so inclusive bridge
fund series of 1890, number 6
Mt Idaho. Idaho.
October II 1895.
d. A. Wilson.
County Treasurer.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-25
NoTICE FOR EoMIs1EAD FRCoE.
Asa Jones, II. e. No. 2i68.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,

Asa Jones, II. e. No. 2i66.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,
September, %. 1895.
Notice IL hereby given that the
following named settler has filed no.
tice Of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
III, @ ERIK OF the District Court at
M tAa, oi n ovemfer the End 1895,
viz: Asa Jones for the {. 1s sw. fourth
Ss.. 5 and ne. fourth NV. fourth Sec
3 T Il n re- e bm.
He names the following witnesses
20 prove his continuous residence
Enpon and cultivation of, said land
viz: Edward Liston and Boaz K.
Miller of Cot onwoo1 Iiaho county,
I lll ,aa Jam - P. Ode and james
Z. Miller, OF Denver, Idaho county,
kiA4,.
R,F M,iata, R,5iss.t.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-22
HE FEELS BETTER
HIS ACTION DROVE HIS OLD
MASTER INSANE.
Now Hc Comes Forward and Returns the
Money for the Loss Of Which He
Was Responsible.

Trimble, Tenn. Sept. H.-During the
war Elemer Gllden owned a small farm
near here and few slaves. Among
them was George. % years old. In April.
1864, a company OF Ohio cavalry appear
el on the farm. told the negroes they
were free and induced George to take
the soldiers to spot in the peach or
chard where $1,000 had been buried by
Gilden.
The soldiers took the money and rode
away. When G!lden discovered his loss
he became insane. He spent his time
picking up bits of iron and stone. which
he thought were money and was a hope
less imbec.le. When he died he left a
wife and two daughters.
Some days ago Harry Benson. a neig-
Dor OF the Gildens, made a visit to In
dianapols. and there found George, the
one-time slave. who had prospered and
was paying taxes on property valued al
$4,000. When he learned that tho widow
of his old master was living in poverty
George felt that he must do something
for them. He visited Mrs. Gliden and af-
ter some pleasant words handed her
5000 in bills.
Life will appear brighter now that
have returned with more than legal IN.
terest the money was the cause OF Mr.
Gl.den losing" he said. II have often re-
GREETED disclosing the hiding place Of his
little fortune"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-22
THEY ARE CONFIDENT.
Durraut's Attorneys Propose to Clear
Their Client In "a Hurry.

San Francisco. Sept. 2i.-The main
case aginst Theodore Durrant Is in.
There are some Odds and ends OF evil
dence to prop the carefully built struc-
ture OF Circumstances. but to all In
tents and purposes the prosecution has
had Its day. Durrant's attorneys are
silent as to what evidence they propose
TO offer to break down an APPARENTLY
lnvulnerable case against their client.
All are looking forward 10 the day
when Eugene Depreuy shall tell 20 the
Jury and the world. in his openlng
statement of the defense. just exactly
how he expects TO save the neck OF
Theodore Durrant. There has been no
period OF the case awaited with such
anxiety.
II the defense can make its conf
dence good there will be nothing more
dramatic In the annals OF the law.
Conviction on clrcumssantlll evidence
would be an imposslbility in the Cali
fornia court after such a denouement.
For this young man Durrant has been
considered guilty by 80 men and wo-
men out of every 100 for months past.
II they could have his innocence proved
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-22
Henry of Navarro Loses.

New York, Sept. H.-Henry Of Ma
varres colors were lowered to-day be-
fore 1000 people In a fine race. He had to
take up a crushing weight of 12s pounds
and give more than he could AFFORD.
They got away In line at the first at
tempt and as they came down past the
grand stand Sir Walter was setting the
pace. a slow one, with Rey FL Santa
Anita second and the others close I'D.
The first quarter was run in Is seconds,
as was the second. In the next quarter
they began TO run in earnest and reached
the three-quarters n 1:li%.. Taral on Rey
El Santa Anita began riding as they
rushed around the last turn, but could
not shake of Sir Walter. who kept his
nose In front. Clifford began to move up
and was making a bid for the company
with Sir Excess and Henry OF Navarro
The mile was run In iiiia and several
were out Of it. Sir Walter and Rey Ell
Santa Anita hung on a BIT longer. but at
a mile and a furlong there were only
three in Il. Clifford was leading easily
with S.r Excess and Griffin trying hard
10 get Henry OF Navarro TO the front
He could not do IL, however, and e:07is
after the start Clifford passed the judges
stand leading by a length and a half,
with Sir Excess and Navarro following
him tn. FIVE furlongs-Margrave won,
Sweet Favorable second, Forum thlrd
slime. l:Ce. ore and a half m.les-Nanki-
pooh won. Pepper second, Connolsseur
third: time. 2;s3;s. SIX furlongs-Waltzer
won. DefaFg.lla second. Pop Gray third
time. l:l5is. Oriental handicap. one mile
and a quartar-cl.fford won. Sir Excess
second. Henry OF Navarro third: time.
217is. Atlantic stakes. FIVE furlongs-Rey
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-22
THE BOND SYNDICATE.
Talk About DIssolving That
There WIN Not Re Anothe Bond Issue.


There WIN Not Re Another Bond Issue.
New York. Sept. 21.-Managers of the
government bond syndicate have taken
action which is regarded as a formal
dissolution OF the syndicate. the gov
ernment having no longer any need OF
Its services. The managers sent out
checks which were received by the syn
dicate this morning, giving them the
profits OF the operations OF the syndl-
cate, the members having already re-
ceived the principal. which they placed
In the hands of the managers. The
exact percentage OF profit Is not at
present obtainable but Ii IL under
stood after allowing interest on money
during the period It was In the hands
OF the managers, the profits are trine
below per cent.
A special to the World from WASH
ington says; The easy assurance and
confidence OF the treasury officials that
there will not be another bond issue
and the treasury gold reserve will not
again be seriously depleted Is expressed
by a prominent treasurer OF ncal
office who says. through the good Of
fers Of the bond syndicate, promises
have been secured from bankers In
the principal cities OF the country that
In case OF necessity they can be called
upon to place up to s30.000.00o of gold
In the treasury in exchange for legal
tenders. This important matter has
been quietly negotiated by Belmont &
Morgan during the last l5 days. and
the indicated results were arrived at
subsequent to their last deposit Of
gold.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-22
CRUEL LANDLORDS
THEY ARE MAKING A FIGHT
AGAINST WHEELS.
A Plucky Woman WIN Have the Matter
settled In Court Apartment Houses
No Place for Bikes.

New York. Sept. H.-The bicycle ques>
ton Is to be settled In court. Landlords
have found tho wheels a nuisance. Halls
are filled with them. landings are covered
with cycles and In many apartment
houses wheels are not permitted at all
above the ground floor.
Mrs. Virginia NJ. Hallett lives In a
fashionable apartment house at I57 West
One Hundred and Eleventh street. Her
daughter, Annie Coralle Hallctt, Is a fine
rider and believes that she has n right
to carry her wheel to her apartment
when she desires Tho landlord says no,
and visitors TO the nat have been debar-
red from taking their wheels into the
house.
The janl,ress. acting under orders,
threatened to take the wheel from Miss
Halett II she found her carrying Il
through the hall. and then Mrs. Hallett
went into court. She viii ask the SUI
preme court to enjoin the landlord from
interfering with her daughter in the use
OF tho bicycle.
The case Is attracting much attention
from the action of other landlords, VINO
have practically quarant!ned their houses
against bicycles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-22
In A POLICE COURT
LADY FANNY ROBINSON OF
SOCIAL FAME FINED,
she Threatened to Pull the Nose on q
Modiste's Face and Called Her
IN Ugly Old Cat.

London. Sept. I.-,A society woman has
been compelled to appear In q vulgar Do
lice court and arisuocracy's bars are
weakening The woman In the case a
Lady Fanny Robinson. wife OF Gen. Cir
George Robinson. Bart. and she was
summoned by Nine. Mignon. a West End
mod!ste, for wilful damage of property.
Lady Fanny looked dazzling IN Q COR
geous toilet when she appeared In court.
Nine. Mignon occupies an apartment In
the house in which Lady Fanny resides.
and said that her ladyshlp had thrown
ashes on the modiste's staircase. called
her an ugly old cat" and threatened to
pull the nose of her face.
Lady Fanny was once an actress and
said that Nine. Mignon had not hesi-
tatei to charge her with keeping q dis
orderly house and drugging her husband
The court fined Lady Fanny 10 shalings
and sh.ll.ngs cost.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-22
wrangllng over n Referee.

New York. Sept. 2l.-No referee has yet
been selected for the Corbett-F.tzsimmons
fight. To-day W. A. Brady. represent
ing Corbett. Martin Julian for Fitzs.m-
mons and Joe Vend.g for the Florida
Athletic club met and wrangled for three
hours.
Brady wanted the referee decided up
on at least a week before the fight. JUL
ian said he would not have a referee
named until the day preceding the bat
tie. vendig implored both representa-
t.ves to come 10 decision. Brady re-
fused to accept "Yank" Sullivan. saying
Sullivan had written insulting letters to
Corbett. Several other names were sug-
gested, among them Phil Dwyer and
Herman Oelr!chs. but Julian refused to
consider them
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-22
BILLINGS NEWS.
New Opera House Project-To Estab-
lish Telephoae Exchange.

Special Correspondence Of the Standard
Billings. Sept. 2i.-Another opera house
scheme has been sprung which appears
10 have the backing OF some Of our most
substantial citizens This one will be OF
brick. and win occupy the two lots on
Montana avenue. II Will be fitted up as
a general purpose han and will be built
by joint stock company.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.
Wilson Thursday.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George ~
Hays was made more happy by the birth
OF a son on Thursday. Sept Il.
\ telephone exchange will be estab-
lished N Billings by a stock company
which was formed at a meeting held IN
senator Babcock's Office Monday. Mr..
HuRgerford has been pushing the matter
and already has IS subscribers. II u In
tended to extend the line to Livingston.
which has telephone connection with the
principal cities OF the state. The incor-
porators are: Hon. A. L. Babcock. f. n.
Hungerford. c. N. Bair. Lewis Fenske.
Hon. Christian Yegen. DR.. III. Chappls
and Charles Spear. The capital stock IL
placed at $1,000. divided into 1000 shares
at so each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-22
FOUND A COOL $1,000
Hidden Between the Leaves OF . Book By
m Eccentric Engiishman.

Stevens Point. Wis. Sept ei.-While
little Mabel Mennor was cleaning her
doll house a day or two ago she found
in a treatise on mathmatics 1900
draft on the Adams Express company.
The draft was bought by Thomas
Woodward In 1851 In San Francisco
from the Adams Express company.
payable at sight to Thomas Woodward
in Chicago. through the private bank
ing Arm OF G. III. Smith q Co. Wood
ward was Mabel's grandfather and
was an eccentric old Engilshman. who
was drawn to California during the
gold craze OF 1si9. In 1851 he decided
to come back East and bought five
drafts for 1900 each, OF which this
was one. The draft will be taken to
Chicago next week and presented to
the Adams Express company for pay
ment by J. @. Gate. attorney for Mrs.
Woodward Since finding the draft a
closer inspection OF Mr.. woodward's
papers reveals the fact that he was
for eight years a member Of the Brit
tsh house OF commons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-22
Peary on Lind Again.

81. Johns. ". F.. Sept. n.-rhe
steamer Kite with Lieutenant Peaxy
on board arrived here. The crew tells
some stories OF the extremisies to which
Peary and friends were reduced. which
were not denied. Their food for q while
consisted OF seals. All the dogs died
or were shot. as nothing to feed them
could be obtained. Meteors OF almost
pure iron were found and taken on
boafd
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-22
Confessed Her Guilt.

Monroe. Mich. Sept. 2l.-Mrs. Enos
Larkins has confessed that she killed
Mrs. Jane Merrill. her husbands bene-
factor. whose bones were recently
scraped up from the funeral pyre bu1,
TO hide the eSTdenco OF the crime. Mrs
Larkln says Mrs. Merrill came 10 her
house in the evening to colieot rent and
abused both Mr. and Mrs. Jarklns. The
latter engaged in a quarrel with the
old lady and threw a stick Of wood
striking Mrs. Merrill on the side OF the
head and killing her instantly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-22

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. s.-The weather
was intensely hot and the track fast.
Five furlongs-Hester won. Soufiie Sec
ond. Hannah third time. l:0e. Seven
furlongs-Semper Lex won. Aimee Good
win second. Roosevelt third. time. l:2s..
Five and half acknowledgement won.
Parody second, Robinson ehird; time,
l:09. Grand Hotel stakes. value to win
ner 1896. one mile-Lehman won. Hand
some second. Buck Massie third; time,
l:t0la. Nile and a s.xteenth-Grannan
won. lngomar second. Fayebte Belle
third; time. i:Es.. Seven furlongs-Yel-
low Rose won. Captain Drane second. La
Crosse third; time, l:26A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-22

Chicago, Sept. 2i.-EdwarI 5. Blackall.
a member Of the old coffee firm Of A. b.
Blackall & Son. has been arrested
charged with embezzling $1,000 worth OF
coffee and tea from the Hbernan Bank
ing association. HIS arrest grew ouJ OF
the failure OF the coffee firm Lass year.
when I, was indebted TO the bank for
various sums secured by warehouse re-
ceiprs for coffees and teas. The charge
OF embeEzlement. the Blaekalls claim. IS
the result OF A disagreement over the set
Element OF the firms Affairs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-22

San Francisco, Sept. 2i.-Racing was re-
sunped at the Bay District track to-day
after a lapse Of three weeks. Six fur
longs-Duchess OF Lowers won. Bob
Tusker second, Jefferson third; time.
l:l5ia. Five and a half furlongs-Sir
Richard won. Rosebud second, Tim Muir
ply third; time, 1:0%. Six furlongs, 3
year-olds. handicap-Belle Boyd won,
Crafty second. Instgator third; time.
lib. Mile and an eighth. handicap-Clau-
d.us won, Wheel OF Fortune second. Rear
Guard third; time, 1:53h. About six fur
longs-Mainstay won, Long Lady Sec
ond. Grady third; time. 1:12.