davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-08
NoTtcE For HOMESTEAD PRooF.
Joseph Ungrund, II. f. No 20s2

Joseph Ungrund, II. +. No 20s2.
LAMB OFFIoE AT Lewiston, IDAHO,
January Is, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the
followinganamed 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
the U. s. Land Office at Lewiston,
idaho; on March the s, 1895, viz:
JOSEPH UNGRUND,
for the s 16sE1 and N Il N E d
Sec. 10 TIP! 81 N, RI w.
He names the following witnesses
to- prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of, said land,
VIII:
Frank Rad, Henry sprute, John
Uhlenkott and Herman Uhlenkott
all of Keuterville Idaho county,
Idaho.
B. F. MoRris, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-08
GRAINS OF GOLD.
The honest man never stops
to inquire if honesty pays,

4 &
The honest man never stops
to inquire if honesty pays.
10 be personally great is TO
forget all personal greatness.
t'yerwarm Friendship, like hot
potatoes, is quickly dropped.
A bad Christian will neg ,r
make a good Turk, -Tukish
proverb,
Peace is the FIRST necessities
and the first Of glories.-Napol-
con.
No mah Was ever written out
cfa reputation but by himself.
Monk.
|1eAdversity borfowsits bhatpest
Sting from. our own impatience.
Bishop Horne.
Repose and cheerfulness, are
the badge of the gentleman
Repose in energy. Emerson.
H. Maps rich with little were his
judgement true; nature is frugal
I'D her wants are few. Young,
y Everlasting the mind is an
unwise act; when hatur is iunwil-
ling the tabor is iii vain. Sen
eca.
1t is not enough 10 have good
qualities, We must, also have the
management of them Roche
fouald.
No abilities, however splendid,
can command success without
labor and persevering hpplica
ton. "A. T. Stewart.
| "a gentleman is a kind of hu
man being who Is oonci1us OF
bssns a. gentleman without
advertising the facts on all oc
casions.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-08
Notice for Homestead proof.
John HANlY Fl. e. No. 2030.

! Notice for Homestead proof.
John HANlY Fl. e. No. 203O.
{ Land Office al Lewiston. Idaho.
December 19. 1884.
Notice is hereby given
that the following named
settler has filed notice of his i'm
tention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Clerk OF the
District Court at Mt. Idaho, Idaho,
on February the 9. 1895, viz: John
Hanly ior the Sc d Sec. 20 Tp.3l N.
R. E. 3. NJ.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of the said land viz:
Joseph Kohler, Sven j. Peterson,
Andrew J. Carlson, and Robert Wat
son ill of Cottonwood, Idaho Go,
Idaho.
B. F. Morris, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-08
Local News.

New Invoice boots and shoes at
Wax & Browns
Atty. D. Worth, Of Grangeville
was in town Sunday.
IF. Brown and wife went to
Mt, Idaho Wednesday.
Whooping-cough Is prevalent
in the neighbofhpod Of Keuter-
VILE,
John Corhm, OF the Sunny
side neighbothood, was In town
Wednesday.
George Stonebreaker, the man
ager Of the stage line, came up on
Monday evenings stage.
Bee that new line of shirts at
Goldstones. All the latest styles
and just what you want.
A few ladies' shaSis and
hoods left to sell at cost at H. A..
Greving's, at Keuterville, Idaho,
Parker Bros, Of Denver stay
ed in town Tuesday night OF
their return from trip to Mos
COW.
See the adv. III ]. T. Orbison
in another column, and whei
you 60 to Denver give him a
call.
# You wish to take your best
girl Or wife out riding, call OF
]. W. Gaines and get Ills new
swell bottom cutter which it
Just large enough for two.
The 57A horse blankets at
Fl. "A. Greving's.
G. N. Hasen, who has beer
with the Durham and FERRIS
mining expedition on the Clear
water, stayed in town Monday
night. He was stating On his
way to the East.
Mr.. G. White, while hauling
wood on p. A. MeKinlay.'s tim
Der ranch, got out Of the roac
and in trying to get back hao
the misfortune to get one Of M
fingers torn off at the first Joint
We had a letter from our es
teemed friend, 9. H. Larsen, /
few days ago, who IL now il
Shawnee, Kansas. He has ,heer
afflicted with la grippe, but i
about again. We look for hin
back again in the spring. !.
J.. T. Orbison and David Sas
senberry, Of Denver, we're in tow
Monday looking fora place y
which to do. business. Mir. SaE
senberry will move a stock q
mems clothing and futnishin
goods here at once il he can fin
suitable quarters. Il;
i Miss Hazel Tannatt eRtertair
ed q feWssl i.er little friends 3
10 party "a her fourth birthda
on Saturday afternoon, III
little guests we're Mash wayiahJ
Arthur and Roy Anderson, He
mic Jones, Hattie, Minute an
Addie Nichols, and Hazel an
Beatrice Tannatt. She receive
several pretty presents. The
all had 4 thoroughly good tims
Il Atty.3 j. T. Aflshie stayed
Nowh Tuesday hight on HE r
turn from Boise While !
an. 80 SA.N3 ~ Z
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-08
Notice

G, IF. Brown, who has beer, pro
prietor Of the Mount Idaho Hotel
for the past year has moved to
Cottonwood arid assumed man
agement of Cottonwood Hotel
which he intends to. over
haul and make one Of The best
Hotels for the accommodation
ofttlie travelling public in the
county,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-08
ATTENTIONS.

All persons indebted to Sam'l
Goldstone will please aall and
settle at once. 1t being the be
sinning Of new year all bills
should be paid a. | will conda y
strictly cash business in the
iutures Positively no deviation
from this rule,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-08

Buck Bates is open for an en-
gagement as a professional diver.
To any one desiring his services
he will give an exhibition Of his
ab ility.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-08
Notice

The Post Office VIII be prompt
~ closed according to the order
Of First assistant Post Master
General at 7 O'Clock PM. ii
the stage arrives between seven
and eight o'clock the off. &c with
be open fifteen minutes after ell.
mail is distributed.
H. Robbins, P. M
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-08

Old newspapers for sale at
the Report office. 80 cents
hundred.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-08
stasAEl- II.IbiiR.

staNAEl- IItIbIiR,
Highest Temp. IS deg. on 9th.
Lowest 3dtg. on 18th.
Mean !" ~ deg.
Precipitation, 2 Oh inches.
Greatest "a con. hours Loo OH IS.
No. OF days Clear, g..
/" +" T" Cloudy, 8.
!" (" T" Fair, 2s.
No days on which VI or more precipi-
tation fell, s.
JOHN NORWOOD, Obs.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-08
Weather. Record

For ths Wax ending W ednesday
Jan. 2, 1894.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-08
THE
SPOKESMAN REVIEW
SPOKdNE, WASHTNGTOM
DAILY AND WEEKLY
THE

DAILY AND WEEKLY
A Fearless, Aggressive, Indepsa.
dant RELIABLE Republican News
paper.
The leading DAILY MORNING PAPEE
BETWEEN MINNEAPOLIS AND PUGET
SoUSn, WITHOUT 4 COMPETE TOR IN
AN EXTENSIVE FIELD 400 MILES
EAST AND WEST NORTH AND
SOUTH; FROM TIE CANADIAN
PACIFIC RAILROAD ~
BRITISH CdlUMBTA TO
THE UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD IN OREGON.
1t Is a consolidation OF the twd
morning papers of Spokane.
1t holds the exclusive franchise of
the Associated Press.
1t is a paper for the people-all of
them-because it is published solely
! in and for their best interests.
Its news service is full and compiete
and includes the most exhaustive
home and foreign reports every day
in the year.
It's special neighborhood news GOV.
ers the entire Northwest and British
Columbia.
Its mining reports include every
known camp in the vast mineral
country tributary to Spokane.
Its market reports are complete,
being corrected daily from New York,
Chicago, San Francisco, Portland and
local Sources.
Its local news IS crisp. fresh and
breezy, always interesting.
It's political features cover every
live topic in the county, state and
nation.
Its literary contributors eompris,
! all the best known authors aid wit
ers OF the day,
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-12
DEATHS.

In this city, April 18th, Abby L. Cloud
years, months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city, April IL, Daniel P. Atwood, aged
IS years.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
from his late residence. No. 256 State street.
Friends will please omit flowers.
In this city, April IL, Joseph A. Coveny. aged
AZ years.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at o'clock at
the residence OF his late aunt, Mrs. i. Griffin,
Al Franklin street.
In this city. April IL, Ellen, wife of John
Waters, aged A years.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock,
from her late residence, No. 50 Adams street.
Service at the Cathedral of the Immaculate
Conception at $50 O'clock
In West Durham. April 3. Geo. II. Estes. aged
6S YEARS. of the late Thomas Estes.
In Lynn, April IL, Annie Hunt Breed. aged
IL years months.-only daughter of Albert Il.
andtSusan i. Breed.
wife OF A. X. T. Harmon. farmery of Portland.
In kezar Falls, April 3. Gilman Norton, aged
"a years.
In Canton, April 4, Lucy b. Brown, aged yrs
In Canton. April 5, Andrew Dorr.
In Crookston, MIMI, April g. Isaac Ridley, OF
Harpswell.
In Weld, April 1. Seth Fletcher, of SHOW
hogan.
In West Sullivan. April 8, John Robertson,
aged 4S years.
In HallowelI, April 1. Martin A. Gilman. aged
81 years.
IN, In Whhtetield. April 2, Herbert Moore, Of
In Litchteld, March 81. John Denham, aged
70 years.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-12
PHLES---Adyice Free.

10 any person suffering from Piles or
any other rectal disease, l will send an
account of my own case and how | was
cured, after years of great suffering and
inconvenience. 1 have nothing to sell,
the afflicted to a sure and permanent
cure: Address N.BS., P, o. Box 81,
lewiston, Me. Send stamp. aprle6d3w*
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-12
MARRIAGES.

In this city. April 10, by Rev. E. M Cousins,
Henry E. Hodgkins and Miss Olivs f. Gustin,
both Of Westbrook.
In Freeport April A, by Edwin c. Townsend,
Esq. Robert Williams ana Miss Nancy A. Aus
tin, both OF Brunswick.
In Biddeford April 8. Herman Pillsbury OF
Gloucester and Miss Belle F. Lunt.
In Wiscasset, March 81, Fred Blagdon and
Miss Nellie James.
In Amherst. April 2, Phillip c. Marshall and
Miss Ethel M. Skillin, both of Auburn.
In OIamon, April 6, James j. Smart of Green
bush and Miss Thankful Dennis of Passadum-
keag.
In Carroll. April 4, Ellis Palmer and Miss
Marilla N. Lewis.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-12

CATCHIEsT- 5uc. canvassers' specially
" ever shown. Reversible Automatic
Hair CuIier Co., Chicago. l6.1aweow6wS
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-12
OF Interest to the Ladies.

nessrs. Eastman Bros. & Bancroft are ad-
vertisipg in this paper a special sale Of
ladies' 62 liz cent silk Isle hose for 90 cents
per pair. Sale for one day only, Saturday,
April 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-12
Holy Thursday.

The services at the Cathedral of Imnacu-
late Conception yesterday swere very i'm.
pressive. At the snass in the MOI ming Rev
E. F. Hurley of st. Dominics, was the cele-
brant. Father Dugre of Springvale, deacon,
Father NJ. G. McDonough. master of cere-
monies, and Florence e. Driscoll. assist ant.
There was large attendance
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-12

Secretary Garland and the ladies and
gentlemen associated with him are en-
titled to great praise for their indefati-
gable efforts to make the affair the sue
cess that it was.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-12

Everybody who goes
to Church Easter Sunday
will need new Gloves,
and our stock of good
Gloves was never more
complete, never SO full of
novelty. All the latest
fashionable shades in
every wanted length and
style.
One of the newest no.
tons to be seen in the
Jewelry department is a
sterling silver Coffee
Spoon, gold bowl, hand
some twisted handle
which terminates in an
Easter Chicken just peep
ing from the shell---a
very dainty and appropi-
ate Easter offering
o2c.
A hundred other odd
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-12
Councillors to visit Reform so,,ao,

Hon. Els. Marshall of York, is at the
Falmouth. With Councillors Holman
and Freeman, heswillsvisit the Reform
schecl today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-06

third time win the championship of the
United States or forfeit that title; that
the Morton Cadets, the Hibernian Rifles
and the Corcoran Cadet Corps will earn
glory. cash and honor for the District
National Guard and. incidentally. them
selves, or fall before the warrior to be
met on the drill field. About 100 organi-
cations have announced a desire to visit
the Tennessee city. Dividing this number
by two and subtracting a few will give
the number which will in all probability
report to'the general manager of the drill
on or before the morning of May IL. Half
a hundred visiting organizations. averag-
ing fifty men each, however, will make a
very generous showing and insure the drill
being more than a success. The WASH
ington companies will compete with organ
izations noted throughout the land for
proficiency in drill, and in order to come
out victorious 1t Is necessary that they
shall each in their several classes put up
an exhibition second to none.
The ordinary mortal, whose only oppor-
tunity for interesting himself in things
military. and whose sole idea of soldier
and his work is what may be seen on the
not frequent occasions of display parades,
would be not little surprised should he
chance to enter the National Guard ar
mory any evening now and witness the
amount of energy being voluntarily ex-
pended by. two hundred or more young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-06

y
sailing for the CorcoranS. The company
drilled constantly for several weeks last
tall in preparation for proposed drill at
Richmond, which was finally declared off,
and the boys are, therefore, eager to get
even now for tine lost.
Like the Mortons, the Corcoran Cadets
are young ard enthusiastic. which means
Il great deal in the military line, and the
members of the organization are quite
sure that the judges will not overlook them
In awarding the prizes at the coming COM
petition.
From all reports the Memphis drill is to
be the biggest affair of its kind ever held
Crack companies which have been resting
for Il number OF years have announced
their intention Of once more returning to
the arena to show that they are still in
good form. At Little Rock last July the
representatives of the District of Columbia
National Guard carried off the first prize
in the interstate drill, first prize in the
maiden contest and the medal for best
drill individual. The people of Washington
may rest assured that the city will be most
ably represented at the great drill to be
held in Memphis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-06

men who are determined to earn glory for
the District of Columbia National Guard
in general and for their respective COM
panies in particular. Every evening in the
week. with the exception of Sundays, are
the companies working. which means a
great deal when 1t is remembered that al
most without exception these young men
are employed during the day, and in de-
voting the evenings to drill they sacrifice
the time that is free for recreation.
Great interest, of course centers in the
National Feno ibles, the champion military
organization of the United States, who are
going to Memphis with all to lose and very
little to gain. Preparing for an interstate
drill is old story with the Fencibles. 1t
was in 1889 that the company first began a
systematic study of tactics In anticipate
of the Kansas City drill. The practice
was resumed the following year, when the
company went to Indianapolis. Before Its
departure for Omaha, in 1892. two months
or more were devoted to polishing up and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-06
Carrier Pigeon. From Midocean.

From the London Daily News.
In connection with the long and difficult
passage of the Gascogne, the question has
been asked whether in such cases the pain
full suspense caused by want of tidings
could not be obviated by the use of carrier
pigeons. Some think it might NJ. Joseph
Lugnol, one of the best known of French
breeders, is, however, not Of these, and
even thinks the idea absurd. In 1870, says
NJ. Lugnol, in the Paris Figaro, the pro-
posal to employ pigeons as dispatch bear
ers was at first simply ridiculed. Now
these birds are often believed capable Of
performing radical tmpossibilities. The
maximum flight Of a carrier pigeon, with
out interruption, lasts, under the most
favorable conditions of weather, &C., four
teen or fifteen hours. Swift as the bird is,
it can cover in this time only between six
hundred and seven hundred miles. This is
not all. The instinct Of self-preservation is
as strong in the pigeon voyageur" as in
other travellers, and NJ. Lusnol is convinced
that in such weather as chat encountered
by the Gascogne r OF one pigeon in thous-
and could be induced to leave the vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-06

will be a little longer. Most likely they
will be of Dresden striped silk with a
farfng wide skirt, and a plain, low-necked
waist. The sleeves will be just a great big
puff, caught at the elbow with a bow of
the color she most effects, and the upper
part Of the waist will be filed in with dot
ted net or tulle, or some other transparent
stuff, and finished with a row of small
owers-forget-me-nots, very likely, and
the same flowers will be twisted in with
the ribbon that holds down the vile
bertha about the shoulders. Finished OF
with a sash that crosses the front of the
" aist and falls in a knot half way down
the dress. isn't she sight for tired eyes,
in her graceful simplicity? OF course her
hair is In g. fun about her ears and she
will wear fine silk stockings and white
slippers
For street and school, and seashore, trips
to the woods and a sail on the river,
handsome blue serge with white braid
trimming. and white silk blouse waist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-06
DRESSES FOR YOUNG GIRLS.
Some OF the Dainty styles for Spring
and Summer Wear.

Some OF the Dainty Styles for Spring
and Summer Wear.
Quaintness Is more aimed at in gowning
young girls now than smartness. There
are a few overdressed young misses, whose
nammas are SO ill-advised as to permit
them to wear heavy silks and satins, load
themselves down with jewels. and do them
selves up in corsets, but, on the whole,
mothers seem to be rather more conserva-
tive in gowning their girls than for some
years back. 1t is English, you know, to
keep girls in short dresses till they come
out, and the handsomest frock up to that
time will be a soft, light silk, with frflls of
chiffon or valenciennes, and, as for jewelry,
why, an English mother would hold up her
hands in holy horror at the idea. E,
A simple slender chain of gold, perhaps,
or a strand CT pearls at the most, but no
rings no bracelets, no gold or silver side
combs, no diamond earrings, or dangling
watches. There are few things that the
English really do better than we do, and
the Princess of Wales has set the sensible
example Of robing her daughters in the
simplest stuffs most simply made. Even
after they came out they dressed like their
mother, plainly, II richly, until they began
to prepare for their bridal trousseaus
Frocks for misses are shorter this season
than they were last. OF course, boots are
proportionately higher, and the high-but-
toned Polish affairs are we'll calculated to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-06
YOUR FAT
Cam BE Reduced.
Washington Physicians I'm
dOrse DIR. EdisOn's Obes=
ity Pills and Fruit Salt.

Call at our agents and examine supporting
and Obesity Bands and learn about the trea tment.
Says James G. Lyon, ex-auditor Of the Treasury
Department: Il have worn DR.. Edisons Obesity
Band and reduced the size Of my abdomen 10h
inches. The Obesity Pills helped to reduce over
43 pounds
Says Mrs. CordelIa Messenger. Secretary of the
Metropolitan's Woman's Club Author Of .'Woman's
Duty to Woman In a letter to Loring & Co.: II
have used three bottles of DR.. Edison,s Obesity
Pills and four Of his delicious Obesity Fruit Salt
nearly gone from chronic kidney and liver
trouble, brought on by Catarrh and aggravated by
obesity. My physician said that 1 had fatty de-
generation of the heart and kidneys; that could
only obtain partial relief and be comfortable, while
the disease would ruin my life. After l had taken
three bottles each Of the Pills and Salts was
the road to fast recovery. As soon as lost about
80 pounds Of dangerous. unhealthy surplus fat
felt stronger and breathed easier when walked. !
no longer suffered from my old troubles and feel
about well ever wish that all who have
the little sweet pills and the Fruit Salt contain
Our goods may be obtained from c. G. C. SMMS,
New York ave. and 18th st.
MERTZ'S MODERN PHARMACY,
Cor. 18th and + sts.,
Keep full line OF Obesity Bands, Pills and Fruit
Salt in stock. Ladies' will find a salesady here.
MRS. l. v. CODY,
Parlors-1204 G st. NV.
Sent by mail receipt Of price.
The Bands cost $3.50 up; the Fruit Salt, 81 per
bottle. and Pills. $150 per BOTTLE bottles for
LoRiNG CO., AZ West 22d st.. Department No.
"a, New York. Chicago. Department No. 81. No
lib State street. ja16-3m.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-06

'Trilby." and Private Pistol as Revolver"
much to the amusement Of the company at
large-the men are formed in single rank,
and each movement is explained and prac-
ticed as though the championship depended
alone on the proper execution OF that one
motion.
Capt. Domer goes along the line and has
each Fencible go through the action In
turn, in order that 1t be thoroughly under
stood, and then unanimity OF action is ex-
pected. After three hours OF such work,
with but a few moments rest, the company
is usually more than a little fatigued, and
a concerted sigh of relief arises when the
command dismissed Is given. Uniforms
and sweaters are removed, civilian attire
once more donned, and the majority of the
boys then adjourn to the company room
and discuss the situation, the old-umers
relating, for the benefit of the new men,
what the Sealy Rifles, the Branch Guards,
the Mccarthy Light Guard. the Omaha
Guard, the Savannah Cadets and other
famous organizations are likely to do In the
Memphis contest.
For the purpose of drill the Fencibles
have rented Convention Hall Wednesday,
Thursday andFriday evenings of each week,
the three nights when it Is not made use OF
by the National Guard. On the evenings
mentioned the company assemblies in the
Zig hall behind closed doors. Usually 1901
races and sundry other athletic contests
are INDUCED in until the command ran IN
is given and silence reigns. Each man by
this time has a fixed place. so that very
little sizing or shifting about Is necessary.
The company is turned over to capt bonner
precisely as provided in the book, and, IN
fact, every detail of the drill Is as carefully
Ii oked after as though the team was being
scored by the judges ''Fours right, Tours
left" ION right into line" right by hle,
and every other command embraced In the
school of the company is gone through
with times without number. The platoon
movements come in for a good share or at
tention, as do the movements In double
time and it Is really wonderful what pro-
flciency has been attained in the snort time
the company has been at work.
1t Is fact, not generally known, not
even among guardsmen, that every move
ment executed by drill team Is in accord
ance with count, and the members must
always be wide awake and work as hard
mentally as they do physically. The Fen
cibles have originated a system of counts,
improving it from time to time, until the
men move like clockwork. The champions,
all in all, will devote about forty evenings
preparing for the big contest. Then they
will journey a thousand miles or more, and
in a period limited to forty+fve minutes
must show the result Of their training.
The Morton Cadets.
Next to the Fencibles, perhaps the great
est interest centers in the Morton Cadets.
The members of this organization are for
the most part High School boys, and their
friends are legion. The Mortons are young,