davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-01-11

"Then you are another's,'' he
hissed. She sat silent as one be
numbed. "Cohfessr' he thun-
dered. "You are another's." She
shivered.
Partially" she faltered.
"This hair"-she pressed her
hand to her brow-"and the
upper teeth / wear are borrowed,
T he rest is yours. ] swear it.
Detroit Tribune. IL
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-01-11
Boise.
BOISE CITY, Idaho, I
Jan. 6, 1895.


Jan. 6, 1895.
I'd. Cottonwood Report
will, according to promise.
i've you some of the news from
the capital city. The weather is
inc and delightful; no snow; no
old weather, 1t is very pleas
mt change for us from the north
% come into slrh u mild CHI
nate. The Re lIIiclns met in
caucus Saturday and organized
4he House. We will wait upon
his Majesty. the Governor, on
donday AVID inform him that
we ARE ready for instructions.
The Sweet and Shoup fight is
virtually ended in favor oi
sweet, at lelst the influence is
caring heavily in that way,
ne entire por;hern delegation
working hard' fars@eet, while
le south is divided, Which viii
i've Sweet a majority.
The house attendants We're moi
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-01-11
COTTONWOOD REPORT.

PuBLIsHFp EVERY FRID IS.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18
CARE OF BOOKS.

An English magazine lately published
tho following items, which will probably
be found useful by any librarian:
10 Remove Ink Stains From BOoks-A
small quantity of oxnic ncid, diluted with
water, applied with clmclhur pencil
and blottcd with blntting paper will, with
two applications, remove all traces of tho
ink.
TO Ecmovo Crease s'pots.-Iay powder
cd pipccl;,y zach side Of tho spot and press
with an iron MS hot as tho paper will bear
without scnrching.
TO Kenmore Iron Mold.-Apply first
solution Of sulphurct of potash and after
ward ono Of oxalic acid. Tho suiphurct
acts on tho iron.
TO Kill and Prevent Bookworms.-Take
ono-half ounce Of camphor, powdered like
salt, one-half ounce bitter apple. Mix we'll
and spread on tho book shelves. Renew
every six months.
10 Polish Old Bindings.
clenn tho leather by rubbing with piece
of flannel. If tho leather is broken, fill up
tho holes with q little paste; beat up tho
yolk Of an egg and rub it we'll over tho
covers with u piece Of sponge. Polish it by
passing u hot iron over.
DO not allow books to be very long in
too warm u place. Gas affects them very
much, russia leather in particular.
Do not let books get damp, or they will
soon mildcw, and it is almost impossible
to remove it.
Books with clasps or raised sides dam
ago those near them on tho shelves.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18

That sentimental musician. Prof.
N. d. Flores, still has a practical
passion for the joys OF matrim0ny.
and this weeks Brainelrl Dispatch
announces that a marriage license
has been issued to Prof. Flores and
Mrs. Mary T.. Robinson Last fall
the Prof. married Il country girl who
was then working in Little Falls.
the main cOnsi1era ton in the mar
riage contract being that the lady
should, after marriage, receive com
plrte instruction in music. 1t is
evident that she soon mastered the
study, for she left him at an early
date, carrying away the household
furniture. He naturally felt that
she was ungrateful, and expressed a
belief that she did not fully appre-
ciate his services in "tinding her
wrestling kettles and making her
Mrs. Prof. Flores"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18
BRADSTREETS REVIEW.
Cooler Weather Stimulates Demand fo1
Staple Goods.

Cooler Weather Stimulates Demand for
Staple Goods.
NEW YORK, Oct. l2.-Bradstreets
says: Cooler weather has stimulated a
scaSonahlc demand for staple dry goods,
millinery and clothing, and the joLbcrs
in these lives in all parts Of the country
look for IL, improvement. Relatively
most gain has BEEN made at the South,
where an Improvement is reported in
almost all lines. Merchants are placing
more liberal orders than for several
years and larger distributing c"ntcls re-
port sales Of goods to the cotton belt
and collections are exceptionally free.
The more unfuvorablo features are
found in disappointment at the modcra-
ton with which wheat is exported
from week to week, the reported weak
ness in pig iron and steel billets and in
the competition suffered by
Domestic Wooden Manufacturers
from abroad. But an examination OF
these conditions Indicate that if reports
of the size Of the wheat crop and of
wheat stocks carried out be accepted, :
average weekly exports from this coun-
try, if kept up to the end of the crop
year, will exhaust the amount of wheat
available for shipment abroad.
Exports of wheat with flour included
as wheat) from both coasts of the
United States this week amount to
2,244, 900 bushels, compared with $685.
bushels last week, 3,317.O0 bushels in
the week a year ago, 2,S62,OOO bushels
two years ago and 3,625,000 bushels
three years ago.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18

w. L. Smith, who is travelling ST.
perintendent for 1.-The Monarch Eleva-
Tor company, has been in the city
frequently lately. looking after the
local business of the company. His
territory includes the main line of
the Northern Pacific in Minnesota,
and it's Fergus Falls and Little Falls
& Dakotn branches, and the Hast
ings & Dakota branch of the Mil
waukee road. He says that along
the Little Falls & Dakota not over
One-fOurth of the threshing is COM
pleted and that il no more machines
come into the territory it will be
very late before the grain is all
threshed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18
THE JEWELERS. Art.

Bread baskets Of pierced silver are max
ing a notable display.
Baskets and card receivers in silver fill
gree are moro than oyor like lacowork.
The latest buckle is gold snake with
his head thrust through knot in his tail,
making suitable oval form.
Painted miniatures have been introduced
In belt buckles, surrounded by fine silver
work with cleaning facets that sparkle
like brilliants.
A new chatelaine pin in silver is a
wheel with a mercury wing attached to
each side Of tho hub. One in consequence
proceeds from the back.
A new manner Of setting miniatures as
brooches is to inclose them with fligree
work, which in turn is rimmod with small
diamonds. The outline is broken, and a
diamond of large size accentultes the an
g,les.-JeGo.c:s Circular.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18

J. w. Close informs us that Mr..
Walker and himself have closed a
deal whereby they have disposed of
an interest in their Montana mine to
Minneapolis parties. They will
realize enough from this sale to buy
machinery to operate the mine, and
the work of getting the machinery
on the ground will he begun at once.
Messrs. Close and Walker still re-
tain a controlling interest in the
mine. AS it is quite late in the sea-
son, they do not expect to do much
before spring, but will have every
thing ready for that time. Mr..
Close expects to make another trip
to Montana within tho next thirty
days.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18

the interests Of our city in hand and
expects, through the united efforts OF
it's members, to advance the com.
mon good Of the entire community
it will have the backing Of all citi-
zens who take Il common interest in
the city's progress. and we will have
voluntary applica tons for admis-
sion. These applications will be de-
sirable and receive the favorable &C
ton Of the chamber. 1t would seem
that Il com mittee appointed to So
licit membership would be com
mittee intended to awake personal
patriotism. There may be lots Of
personal patriotism slumbering in
the bosoms of our citizens, it ought
however be only necessary to create
the opportunity and they will take
an active interest. If such an up-
portunity is given, those who have
the interests of our city at heart will
respond, and those who have not
we will feel much interest in having
them remain away. There is no
special reason for Il meeting of the
cha mber at this time except that
our people take an interest in the
future progress Of the city. 1t is APP
parent from the number that is pres
ent that it will not be difficult for
hi n han h1I n6sfs =
good, believe that each man pres
ent is here with tha.t sole object in
view. 1t is probable that our future
meetings will be interesting and we
expect that all good citizens will do
their part in the work, and this
chamber will be glad to welcome
every person who feels sufficient in
terest to join Oi his own motion, and
those who have no interest or are
simply passive we are better off
without. There may he sO,ne who
have not given thought to the pro-
abilities of good to be accomplished
in the chamber, but are nevertheless
ready to act for the general good of
the community, to such the future
action of our chamber Of commerce
will be attracted, and the good to
be accomplished will become appar-
ent to them and they will be appli-
cants for admission without sOlicita-
ton"
F. E. Cauley and others concurred
in Mr.. Lindbergh's views. and it
seemed the general sentiment that
what personal work the members
would do, together with the evident
appreciation that all would have Of
the objects AMI effects of the work OF
the chamber, that the membership
would soon include all who under
any conditions would become active
members.
The meeting adjourned for one
week till next Monday morning at
10 O'Clock when officers will he elected
for the remaining six months of the
unexpired terms, and any other
business transacted that comes
before the meeting.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18
Atlanta and the south,

Start from Chicago Union Station
at 1890 a. m, arrive Atlanta next
afternoon. ParlOr car Chicago to
Cincinnati, Sleeping cars Cincinnati
to Atlanta. Take the SIS p. m.
II ain from Chicago Union Station.
reach Atlanta second morning for
breakfast. Sleeping cars to Cincin.
ont change This ia the Pennsyl-
vania through route to Cotton
States Exposition via Chattanooga
Dering, 24S South Clark st., Chicago,
for low rates.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18
FlRF TT BROOkDHLE.
Sheep Sheds, Barn and rs
Stacks OF Grain Burn on
Buckman's Farm.

About $50 Saturday night fire
was discovered i'll our sheep barn
and the grain, stacks adjoining it.
In spite OF a favorable wind the
flames spread rapidly. Both fine
sheep barns. POO feet long. thcsmall-
est horse barn and thirty-eiGht
stacks Of grain were consumed
Senator Buchanan himself was at the
farm and the family and men had
just finished supper when the alarm
was given. There is strong sus-
picion that it is the work of an i'll
cendiary as fires would start IN very
unexpected places. About POO people
noble efforts were made 20 save he
balance of the buildings. \ tank
from ~ thrpshing engine Was pro-
cured ard constant floods OF water
were kept going by pals in the
hands OF willing men. BY so doing
the most valuable buildings were
saved.
When Mr.. Buchanan became suS-
picious that n fenh was at work to
destroy his beautiful and valuable
farm, he detailed men in different d.
rections to keep watch After these
precautions were taken. which WAS
about one O'Clock. the flames we've
soon under control. 1t is a. heavy
loss to Senator Buchanan We un-
derStand he is insured but have not
learned the amount. The entire
community, and in fact the whole
county, will sympathize with him
and deElOrp he loss Of so much VAL
liable property.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
n Largely attended Meeting
at the City Hall Monday
$685. Morning.

There was a general response to-
the coll OF President Willioms for a
meeting of the old members of the
chamber Of commerce, and those
who desired to become members, at
the city hall Monday morning 1T 10
O'Clock.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, and Sec. Lyon and
Treas. Davidson were present, as
well as large number of old
members.
A. R. Davidson expressed a belief
that there was great need of the
active work of a business Organiza-
ton at this time. No city in Mime
sofa of the size of Little Falls was
without d business mems organiza-
ton, and they were always valuable
in being able to promptly take ac-
ton in any matter effecting the
growth and development of the
place. No other city could offer as
good Inducements as Little Falls
could to many kinds OF manufacture
ing. but there had of late been no To-
cal organization TO properly encour-
age such institutions or to look al
ter acquainting manufacturers with
our advantages. What had been
done. was accomplished through
individual effort. and much more
could be done in the future If tho bus
mess men, and Others would labor
together through the chamber OF
commerce. The speaker had no
doubt but the people OF Little Falls
fully appreciated this, and would
give some Of their time to the work.
While every man could employ all
his time IN his own work, all would
be helped, if some time was given by
each to such work as the attendance
on the meetings of this body re-
quired.
The rules were suspended, and the
following new members admitted:
Jerome Mecusker. G.. E. Vasaly, J. B.
Gibbons. F, E. Cauley. E. S. Smith,
E. S. Brown, H. landau, H. N.
Harding, L. O. Vessel, Jno. A.
Berkey, Rev. VIM. Moore.
A motion was passed admitting
the clergymen as members, without
the payment of fee.
A. r. Davidson was appointed a
committee to collect money to pay
a small outstanding obligation Of
the chamber.
All membership dues up to Nov. Is,
1895, were RENTED.
After some discussion about the
appointment of committee to
solicit membership, it was decided
that such committee was unnec-
essary. Mr.. Lindbergh was one of
those who expressed opposition to
that way OF increasing the member
ship. He said:
1T seems to me that it is not adj
visable to appoint a committee to
solicit membership, we have a fair
business interest representation at
this meeting. NJ special business
matter was expected to be consid-
cred except the election OF candidates
to become members of the chamber,
those who are here are so, evideE thy,
with the interests of our city and
community at heart, and that is the
kind of membership that will make
valuable chamber. There are per-
sons enough to make good work.
ing body, and when it becomes APP
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18
A Decided Advantage to the California
Traveller.

Is the new through tourist car ser
vice inaugnrated by the Northern
Pacific railroad in connection with
the Southern Pacific railroad.
Shasta route, between the East and
California points via. Portland,
Oregon. These cars leave st. Paul
and Minneapolis every Wednesday
afternoon via the Northern Pacific
"Overland" arriving at Sacramento
and SanFranciscO thcfOllOW ing Mon
day morning. Berth rate only $6.
For reservations apply to T. w.
Mann, ticket agent N. P. r. r., Little
Falls, Mimi.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18
Pleases Mining Men.

LEADv1LLE, Colo, Oct. 12.-The rise
in silver causes buoyant and hopeful
feeling from mining men. There is a
great quantity Of low grade ore here
that cannot be touched under rs cents.
If silver should reach 70 cents with q
probability Of staying at that figure it is
likely that the mines will be worked.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18

The people of Little Falls will crr-
tain]y regret to hear OF the loss to
Mr. Buchanan. as stated in the above
article. The buildings are fairly
covered by insurance. but the loss
on grain will he heavy. Tie total
insurance ON the farm property was
1921 $50 of which $1$.l5O was in the
Davidson agencies and $4,000 in the
Commercial Union company, OF LOE-
don. of which E. 5. Brown is agent.
In this last named policy there was
81 $50 on sheep sheds, and $3.50 on
the barn that wasj burned, and
none on grain in stacks.
In the Davidson agency cOmpAn-
les the American Fire of Philadelphia
had $500. of which ST $50 was ON
shep sheds and 81 900 on the barn
that was burned. The Liverpool,
London & Globe Co. had Il policy
the duplicate of the above. The I'M
perial, of London. carried $4,000 Of
which was ON grain in stacks. The
Continental of New York carried $3.-
$40, and got caught for $1,000 on
grain.
The Liverpool, London Il Globe
had IL second policy for $1,000 on
grain in barns on granary. A sum-
ming up of the above will show the
following:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18
Davis on the STUMP in Iowa,

ST. PAUL, Oct. Ex-senator Davis has
gone to Des Moines, H., to make a num-
Der Of speeches for tho Republican cause
i'll that state. He speaks first at Dcs
Moines.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18
Apainst the NOrthern Pacific.

OLYMPIA, WASH, Oct. IA decision
against the Northern Pacific railroad in
a case involving over a million dollars
worth OF agriculture and timber lands
in tie O.. x .IarEor country, north of
J. berdecn. hes been rendered by the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES,

Matters of Minor Importance in Con-
denscd Form.
The Czarowitz is worse. His condi-
ton is said to be alarming.
Chicago complains of receiving many
cholera pigs Oh its hog markets.
Pay Inspector Albert D. Bache Of the
United States navy died Friday at his
home in Philadelphia.
The reorganization plan of the Green
Bay, Winona and St. Paul railroad has
been declared operative.
The Spanish government is about to
ship su pply of torpedoes to Cuba for
the purpose of forming lines of defense
to prevent the landing Of fibustering
expeditions Oh the island.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18

1t is reported here that Jud.
Briggs. who went from here out to
Dakota some two months ago, is in
Jail for some misdemeanor perpe-
trated soon after going away from
here. We are not informed what the
Offense is, nor just how long he is in
the lookup for. If the report is true.
it is no more than could have been
expected, as he was continually in
some unpleasant, disreputable &C.
lions here.-Sauk Rapidz Sentinel.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18

The ChristOpher-Ba ten
mile bicycle race has been postponed
from Monday to Tuesday night
There is considerable rivalry exist
ing between the two riders.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18
TABLE TALK.

Scrambled eggs are only eatable when
done soft.
Milk or cream should never DO served in
blue ware.
Split pea soup is delicious when proper
~ prepared.
The banana is one of the most nourish-
ing of fruits.
A new Partisan dish Is boiled ham
sprinkled with cinnamon.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18
Spain Must Be Speedy.

MADRID, Oct. 12.-It is said on the
best Of authority that the government
of the United States has notified the
Spanish minister at Washington, Senior
Dupuy de LONE, that there is a neces-
sity that Spain should act promptly in
her efforts to crush the jnsurrection in
Cuba. The n. ~; ~ =.
sensation her.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-01
What Sand Can Do.

I was deeply interested in what Mr.
Reid had to say Of the sand storm in the
Desert of Sahara, when he and his wife
lay still for several hours with saddles
and blankets over their heads and their
faces to the ground. 1t was q terrible
eled in the desert can believe tire stories
of the power of penetration of the desert
sands. When / was travelling with Lord
Hawkes. cricket team Through Australia
several years ago i visited the Victoria
desert in company of Absalom, the cham
pion cricketer Of the world and the pride
of the team. AbsaIom was an English
Jew, and one of the finest fellows in the
world. He was killed five years ago by
steamer on which he WAS employed as
purser Previously to that he was a
chief of the Spokane Indians. But this
was after he and Lord Hawke fell out.
Absalom had three glass globes that he
was in the habit of carrying around with
him for practicing. He would be always
throwing them in the air and catching.
them. One night in the desert there
came up a fearful sand storm. He surf
managed to- live through them. When
morning came all was STILL and Absalom
was engaged in the usual exercise of prac-
ticing with the globes. They seemed to
be unusually heavy, and he mentioned it,
and upon examination we found them
half filed with sand. They were made
Of the finest Bohemian glass, and Were
supposed to be impervious to air and wa
ter. Yet this fine sand of the desert had
found its way through. Mr.. Reid need
not be surprised that he found sand be-
tween the leaves of books in securely
fastened trunks. That was nothing
New York Press.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-01

branches forming in the middle medal
lion, enclosing the arms of the bride
groom surmounte1 by the cross of Savoy
and the arms of the royal family Of
France with the t1eurs de lis, above the
two escutcheons being the crown of the
Princes of Savoy.
Twickenham was as gaily decorated
as Kingston and the route to Orleans
house was crowded with people who
cheered the bride and groom most heart
lily
In London four hotels in addition to the
Hotel Bristol, occupied by the Countess
of Paris, have been secured for the use
of the wedding guests and their suites,
and at the Hotel Bristol a number of
dinner parties will be given in honor of
the newly married couple.
This evening the Duke of Orleans viii
give a dinner party at the Hotel Metropolis
to all the princes and their suites and it
will be followed by reception, which is
to include all the persons present at the
wedding ceremony.
The wedding presents were so numer
Gus that columns would be required to
give a complete list Of them. They in
Guided a magnificent set of pearls and
diamonds and splendid emerald and
diamond necklace the gifts of the bride,
groom; 4 diamond bracelet from ex,
Queen Isabella; pearls and diamonds
from the Duchess of Montpensier and
diamonds, pearls and rubies from the
family. The King and Queen of Italy
sent a number of rich and beautiful pieces
Of jewelry and there were appropriate
presents from Queen Victoria and from
nearly everybody present at the mar
r. 90
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-01
A Dogs DELIGHT.
A PAIRING from Horses Hoof is to Dogs
What Catnip is to Cats.

A PAIRING from a Horses HOof is to Dogs
What Catnip is to Cats.
The parings from the burnt hoof of a
horse has as strange fascination for a
dog as catnip has for a cat. A dog de-
lights in loafng about blacksmith shop.
When the smith, in fitting shoe to a
horses foot, puts the hot iron against the
hoof and then pares the singed part off
a dog is in an ectasy of delight. He will
roll in the parings and carry them away
III his mouth.
An east side boy has a dog that has
daily sprees with hoot parings. He goes
over to the blacksmith shop ID the next
block several times a day ana returns
with a piece of the hoof, them he rolls
in the grass playing with it as cat plays
with a mouse, and finally chews it up.
Dog stealers knew this weakness in a
dog, and in New York and Chicago use
the information to their advantage. A
dog will follow piece of horse hoof par
ing when ne can be coaXed away by no
other means.-Kansas City Star.