davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-05

Among the new German Collars just re-
ceived. the following nigh grade leaders:
HURON. HUDSON, HYPATIA snd HOU-
DAB. the latest Berlin shapes
y. GUNDLING 81 CO,
81 and 80 TWELFTH street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-05

E0TU0U nuns, TTOJhIIU UUNV, TIVIa-
burg z. First base by errors, Brook
Ism .. Pit,sburg I. Lett on bases,
Brooklyn n: Pit,sburg Z. Base ON
balls. OH Hart 4. Off Kennedy 3. Struck
out. by Hart .: by Kennedy none.
Home run. Stencil. TwO-base hits,
Griffin. DAILY. Cross. Sacrifice hits,
Cl.ugman. Hart Stolen bases. La
Chance .: Clirgman, BierbaueT. Double
plays. Cross and Beckley; Grim and
IaChance: Tredway and LaChance.
Wild pitch. Kennedy Umpire Long.
Time. 2.06.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-05

The Nozarts. tail enders IN the
,uth Side League, surprised the bowl
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-28
SILVER DEBATE.

July the l6th has been settled
upon as the time for the begin
ming of the great debtte between
W. HI. H,rvey and Roswell G..
Horr. The arrangements for
the meeting are the the most
elaborate that have ever been
made for such a contest. Each
participant is to have ten assist
ants and "Coin's Financial
school is to be gone over, chap
ter by chapter. Mr.. Horr under
takes to prove that the essential
facts given in the book are inc6f-
rect, while Mr.. Harvey will
maintain their correctness.
Such a deblte can scarcely fail
to arouse great Interest, though
the gold side may undereake
to lead the discution off into the
intricacies of financial details.
The subject is one that can he
surrounded by 50 many irrele-
vant figures that the ordinary
observer could not tell what
hearing any alleged fact had
upon the con ;foversy. If this
discution partakes of that char
acter, the public will soon lose
interest in it, bur if it he confined
to primary facts and principles
the meeting will be followed with
absorbed attention by multitudes
in all parts of the country. The
facts and the principles are on
Harvey's side, and, ii he prove
skillful enough to prevent them
from being obscured, he will
score a triumph that will he of
the greatest benefit to the silver
cause and the people of the
coun try.-Boise Statesman.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-28
--G>- - -
THE CELEBR ALTON.

Do you want to know the way
To spend a happy day?
To have time that's really
truly good?
Well the proper way you bet,
And be sure you don't forget,
Is to celebrate the Fourth at
Cottonwood,
Thre'll be lots Of things to see.
You'll be happy as can be.
You can't afford to miss it-Eor
be it understood
That they're going to do things
right.
Up to date, and out of sight.
When they cels brute the Fourth,
at Cottonwood.
First there's procession grand,
With the Lewiston Brass Band
Plying patriotic airs like Yankee
Dood.
And whci' they're finished walkin'
There'll be some fine old talkin'
By Reid and others on the Fourth
at Cottonwood.
In the afternoon there's races,
And you'll see what sort Of PAGES
Can be got out of cayuses Of the
Clmas Prairie brood.
There's foot races for the boys
Oh! you let we'll make noise
With our celebration on the Fourth
at c. tjonwood.
In the evening theres's ball,
Where we hope to see you all
Enjoying a good time, like all
good people should.
So come and join the happy throng,
Bring your hest girls right alone
And celebrate the glorious Fourth
at Cottonwood.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-28
BRITISH VIEWS.

The Investors Review, of Lon
don, sees nothing luf gloom a
head for the United States.
Nothing in the United States
has really altered for the better
it says, ''a'nd the improvement
in. trace there is scarcely worth
speaking about"
The Revfer then advances IA
startling thought which chaI
lenges consideration by reason OF
the acknowledged ability OF
that journal. 1t affrms thai
the real trouble with the finances
of this country is its paper mon
ey, and questions whether the
United States will. be able t.
hold its gold, even upon Il .gole
basis. 1T is quite within neal
probabilities" says the London
journal, that the Union may
have to fall back upon the .silvtl
standard as the only way by
which to estimate its trade, a.
the one way left to possese metal
lie currency Of any kind"
There ought to he though
and warning here for our gold
standard friends who are shout,
ing themselves hoarse in suppor
OF a policy, which, plunges tn,
country and its people deepel
into debt, which, from an En-
glish point df view. offers no ra,
OF hope, and which, if thii
English authority is. correct
may yet have to be abandoned
Esfsr'a hopeless struggle.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-28
Conn ent.

In another column we print a
comment by the Spokesman
Review on statement in the In.
vestors' Review, OF London. We
disagree with the statement that
times are as dull in the United
Ssates.as they have been. We
held that, Notwithstanding the
narrowing down of our currency,
there has been marked improve
ment in almost every line of
business tt roughout the country.
When factories have all resumed
work on increased wages; when
mines are employing thousands
of men all over the country, and
when the market for every pro-
duet of labor is steadily increas-
ing: we think that such a
statement is inconsistent with
facts. What is prosperity? Ii
we were to preface a definition,
we W ouldsay thatitisa a condition
that gives just recompense for
labor. Without such condi.
rian of affairs, we would be
unhappy with any nun,ler of
millions of dollars circulating
through the avernes of Trade.
But when every ltbolef shall
receives asufficient reward for his
industry, whether it be a large
amount of cheap money, or a
small amount Of dear money,
we shall have reached prosperity
and every body Will be De happy
nd contented.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-28

Az between the silver basis and
the gold basis, if it be admitted
we can not have both, it is be.
coming clearer and clearer from
day to dav that the United
States would better stand on
silver. This country produces
twice as much silver as gold, and
with silver it can buy every ar
ticle Of comfort and luxury
which it cannot ploduce Of itself.
On the other hand, the gold
using countries offer US nothing
which We can not produce our
selves.
Under the existing policy Of
discrediting silver, the gold
using countries buy it from us
ut the bare cost OF production in
the richest mines, and, turning
around, exchange it with the
,silver using countries for those
products which they can not
produce.
There is reason to believe that
.ifs1ne United States were on the
silver basis, it would become the
exchange center Of the world
coming it's silver into dollars.
buying Herewith the products
Of Asia and South America, sell
ing them at a profit to Europe.
and gradually lifting the grea
burden Of debt which the old
world has fastened upon its
Young shoulders Spokesman
Review
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-28
RERERN TI0N TALK.
Col. Lane Says It Will Be a
Year Before It Can
Be Opened.

Below we print paragraph
from an interview with Colonel
Lane by a Spokesman Review
reporter, few days ago.
"When, in your judgement,
will the reservation be opened to
settlement asked the reporter
of Colonel Lane.
ITO date, 1909 allottments
have been made to Indians, and
so or 80 more Indians have es-
tablished their rights and will
take allottments soon. A sur
yeyor has been appointed. a half
blood Nez Perce, whose dutysit is
to retrace the lines of the pld
allottments. establish corneIs,
ami make these new allottments.
He has now been at work over
month.
There are many things to be
done before the reservation cen
be opened to settlement by the
whites. In the first place, pay
ment must be made to the Indi-
ans; the allottments must be
completed andall rights of the
Indians firmly established; two
portable sawmills must be
brought and set mp for the lndi
ans; also the rights of the Lang.
ford heirs to the Spalding claim
at Lapwai, given for missionary
purposes. must be extinguished.
cannot see how all this can be
done in less than a year. AS to
the first payment, | know nc
more about that than Won; ]
have no information whatever"
Why does Colonel Lane make
such statements when in the
same paragraph he states that he
knows absolutely nothing about
the fnost important feature of the
whole affair?
We were taught in childhood
that consistency is a preciou.
jewell. Col. Lane must have
lost the ''jewell". Two portable
sawmills can be placed on the
reservation in two weeks. if nee
essary, and in fact it will not re-
quire so much time, when the
government is ready to com
mence the projet. The go or so
Indians who have established
their rights to places on the rolls
of Nez Perces, can be attended to
in a very few days. All the
obstacles mentioned by the Col
onel would not necessarily
require more than few weeks.
# the payment to the Indians
we're ready for disbursement
Now, will the payment be made.
is the question on which the
whole matter rests. An act OF
congress says it shall lie made
If the officials in the depart.
ments at Washington obey tht
law it will be made. Then II
natural consequence which will
follow will be the opening of tb'
reservation to white settlement.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-28
Mt, Idaho.

Court has been running its due
course this week with Judge Piper
using his accustomed diligence in
putting business through without
unnecessary eSpence to the
county. Nearly all the cases
have been disposed of. There
were only two jury cases. Me
Pherson VS.. ]. S. Taylor, one OF
these, was decided on Friday,
giving Mcpherson nominal dam
lges, and possession of his prop
erty. In the other Jury case.
Holt & Rice, S. Bunk OF Camas
Prairie, the Jury has been i'm
pannelled and comes on for hear
ing Monday morning at 9o'clock.
We have had a considerable
rush Of people to town this week,
especially Of the legal Fraternity.
Judge Piper, Dist. Atty. Me-
Nance, A. j. Green, l. N. Smith
md court stenogapher Rivers
rom Moscow: Judges Poe, Rand,
md JAS. f. Rabb from Lewiston ;
with our home attorneys Hall,
iFogg, Flu lton. " orth, Scales and
Vavlor to represent our own
county.
TIE Jnrymen have all been
discharged except those who are
mpanhellld in the case now
| pe ding.
The case of Phillip Cleary We,
:. flan, administrator, on fore
| closure OF mortgage will come up
next.
sheriff Overman has gone to
Sllmon River after another in
sane person, making the third
. liient OF that kind from thai
community in the last six
months.
Mt. Idaho June "a, 1895.
| Miss Eina Benbow opened
school in the school district west
rs n Il NJ " W dd98niis,RS
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-28
Nor1cE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

Mary l.. Chase guardian of Estate o
Charles N. Chase insane III. E. Nc.
oQh,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-28

Mary IL. Chase. guardian OF Estate o
Charles N. Chase insane III. E. Nc.
2S55.
Land office at Lewiston Idaho
May % 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler has flee
notice 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 July Is, lS95, viz: Mary L..
Chase guardian of the Estate OF
Charles n. Chase insane for the Lots
3, I, S and S. +. 4 N. w. d Sec. 6
T. 81. N. r. 1 w. B. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of, said land, viz.
Mrs. Mary Il. Cooper and William
Hubbard of Keuterville Idaho county,
Idaho, j. George Down, of Westlake
Idaho County, Idaho and Lott
Wiggin, of Lewiston Nez Perce
County, Idaho.
B. +. Morris, Register,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-28
PROCESSION Ia. $3.50 "A. .M Sharp,

Headed by the ewist band with Liberty Car Puguglier
Base Ball teams, & etc.
brigade Of boys Indians war paint and feathers
will be 2 prominent feature of the day
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-28

Immediately following the procession will the
as follows:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-28
NorlcE FOR SaEEMprIoN PRoor,
Moses NJ. Hines D. S. No. $685..
Land office at Lewiston, Idaho. 4
In, II lSNh {

Jui ID, loiD..
Notice is hereby given tfat- the
following-named setter has filed
notice of his intention to make final
''proofin support OF lis claim, and
thst said proof will be made before
the q. S. Land Office at Lewiston,
IdaAd, on July gT, iS95, viz Moses
NJ. Haines for the Sc, u Sc. Il Sec.
%, Il. x Ne. ~ NE. n Sc, Il Sec.
81, I. - n r. 2 w.
He namestie following witnesses
to prove hsse eoltihuous Iesiernre up
on ard cultivation OF. sale land viz:
William NJ, Rice, Henry hisdon.
Riley Dixon and Harry payre, all of
Westlake idaho County Idaho.
b. +. MoRRIs Regists4.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-28
SHINGLES!

Do you have roof ON your
house2 l will sell you shingles
SO cheap that you can cover
your farm.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-06-28

Miss Eina Benbow opened
school in the school district west
d iXedsBrville M5hday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
UNION VETS PARADE.
Gov. Morrill, and Gen. Habson
Speak at Lima, D.

Gov. Morrill, and Gen. Habson
Speak at Lima, D.
LIMA, o., Aug. This afternoon
occurred the annual parade of the
Union Veterans union. Local or
CARNATIONS of different orders par
ticipated, and while there were many
faltering steps in the ranks, it was
an imposing spectacle. Gov. Morrill,,
of Kansas, and General E. H. Hab-
son, of Kentucky, were the speakers
of the day. Gov. Morrill, said that,
while the government had been gen
erouS in some particulars, in many
others it had been niggardly and
dishonest in dealing with the old
soldiers. Hon. w. B. Richie, SUI
preme chancellor of the knights of
Pythias, on behalf of his order well
coined the veterans and extended
them greetings. The Knights of
Pythias, he said, contained $1,000 citi-
zen soldiers, trained in the regular
army drill and ready to respond to
their country's needs. Greetings
were extended through the supreme
officers to the Pythians, encamped at
Sandusky. Visits were received from
the w. r. c. and w. V. r. U, and
the day was one of good cheer. The
afternoon was devoted to considering
resolutions. One relative to chang
ing the pension bureau from the in
terror to the war department met
with decided opposition and was left
unsettled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
UNHAPPY IF UNHEALTHY.
You Are Surely Unhealthy
If Your Nerves Are
Out of Order.
DR.. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tab
lets Are a Sure Specific for
go Nervous Debility Sleeps
lessness, Undue Fatigue
and All Kindred ALL
st-E ments,

There are thousands who will read
these lines who are mot feeling WELL"
who "are not themselves" who "get
tired so quickly or who cant sleep
enough" and a, large ma jority of those
thus or similarly affected cannot tell
what is the cause of their troubles.
The nervous organism is the most
delicate and the most readily affected
by overwork, by a sedentary life, by
impoverished blood, by mental worry.
The chances are, if you suffer, your
nerves are to blame
DR.. Charcot'S Kola Nervine Tablets
will repair your wasted tissues, will
dissipate fatigue, will restore health
full rest, will remove the cloud of mel
ancholy, will renew the joy of living,
will recuperate your vigor, will fit you
for work or pleasure. This is not hear
say, nor mere assertion. 1t is proven
fact. The uses and virtues of Kola
have been known for hundreds of
years. The Kola Nervine Tablets are
made from the prescriptions and upon
the experience of such specialists and
scientists as Drs. Charcot, Shoemaker,
G1hon, Monnet and scores of others
almost equally celebrated.
You can buy five days treatment of
the Tablets from your druggist for 25
centS-or months trea tment for 81 90
and test these matters for yourself
Be sure DR.. Charcot's name is on
each package.
For information Or supply, commune
cate with the Eureka Chemical and
Manufacturing Company, La Crosse,
Wisconsin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
MCCARTHY AND HEALY.
justin and Timothy Engage in a
Vigorous Controversy.


Vigorous Controversy,
LONDON, Aug. Justin McCar-
thy, M. p, leader of the Irish Ma
uonal party, has issued a manifesto
appealing to the Irish members of
parliament to end the dissensions in
the ranks of the party, which, he
says, have brought disaster to the
national cause. They are them
selves responsible, he states, for the
return of the Unionists to power.
Continuing, Mr.. Mccarthy asserts
that 1T is almost impossible to over
estimate the disastrous effect of T.
M. Healy'S charges made at the ma
tlonal convention at Omagh, County
Tyrone, on July s, which he declares
are unfounded, grossly and Iudi-
crously untrue, and that Mr.. Healy's
action was disloyal to his party.
Timothy M. Healy has addressed a
letter to Justin Mccarthy, suggest
ing that the public attack upon him
in the latter's manifesto, on the eve
OF the meeting of the party, is I'M
worthy and unconstitutional. He
vigorously defends his actions, and
repudiates an insinuation that he
ever failed in his pledge to sit and
act and vote with the party He de-
nounces the intrigue to give the
North Tyrone seat to the Liberal
solicitor general as perpetual
stigma upon it's authors and an utter
breach of faith with the Irish party,
and until the party makes itself the
accomplice of Blake, he says, he
will maintain that the party itself
is entirely free from any response
bility for the intrigue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
A REMARKABLE CURE.
A CASE OF PILES OF EIGHTEEN
YEARS STANDING
Cured by the Pyramid Pile Cure.

Cured by the Pyramid Pile Cure.
There are plenty of pile cures which
give relief and sometimes cure a mild
case of piles, but there is only one
which can be depended upon with GER
tainty to cure obstinate, long standing
cases, and that is the Pyramid Pile
Cure.
Endorsements and testimonials are
received daily from men and women
whose integrity and reliability are
above question, and in this connection
a letter received from the Rev. James
H. Wesbrook, of Bovine, Mich, may
be of interest to pile sufferers who
have sought in vain for a cure He
says:
1 have used the Pyramid Pile Cure
and | know that it is all that is claimed
for it. I had been troubled with piles
more or less for about eighteen years
and 1 had tried other remedies, but
the piles grew worse until about ten
months ago L used the Pyramid Pile
Cure. 1t gave almost instant relief.
and 1 have been free from piles ever
since. Rev. James H. Wesbrook
The remedy sesms to act equally we'll
in every form of piles, blind, bleeding,
protruding or itching. 1t stops all
pain almost Immediately, allays irri-
tation and removes constipation, and
any one who has suffered the annoy
ance and pain of a rectal trouble will
appreciate the excellent results which
invariably follow the first application
of the Pyramid
The Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared
by the Pyramid Drug Co., of Albion,
Mich, and for sale by druggists every
where.
Two sizes, so cents and 81. Sold by
all druggists,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08

and, as believe, dangerous prccedent,
be established by yourself (Mr. bcW-
ler.) 1 believe such a danger to be
most serious, not only because of the
particular interest involved, but as
threatening usurption of power such
as was never contemplated by the
founders of the government. In doing
that you are starting on a new road,
which leads to dangers that cannot
be foreseen, and to disasters which
will prove national in their character"
Mr. Bowler asked Senator Mander-
son some questions for the purpose of
making sure of his position as to the
force of a law on the statute books,
and asked him how the law could be
tested To this Mr.. Henderson re-
piled that there were ways of testing
the law, but that as he was engaged
ON the other side he did not propose to
suggest them to the enemies of his con-
stituents. At o'clock the hearing
went over until 1890 tomorrow, when
Senator Blanchard will be the speaker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
WILL PREACH ON "a HOME RUN,
Another Sensation for the Church
That Has Boomer Girl Or

MASON, O., Aug. There is like
ly to be good-sized row in the
Methodist church next Sunday night
that will prove more sensational
than the Introduction of blue bloom
ers into the church by the pretty
organiSt, Miss Ada Coleman.
Rev. John w. Shorten has an
nounced that he will preach a SER
mon to the Mason base ball players
called "a Home Run" He has
asked the members of the different
clubs to attend the service, and he
has made a special request that they
attend church in their uniforms. He
promises that the front pews will be
reserved for them. The members of
the clubs have accepted the invita-
ton.
Since Miss Coleman played hymns
with her boomers on, gossip of all
sorts has been flying thick and fast.
While many members of the congre-
cation think nothing of Miss Cole
mans action, there are others who
are anything but pleased over the
SNAAS'SiOii ~ Aie1o SiS1lCo ctilo Tic
great notoriety the church has at
tanned.
Rev. Mr.. Shortens announcement
regarding his base ball sermon ere
ated a sensation at once and vari-
Gus are the opinions expressed about
it. Several members of the church
have declared that when the base
ball players get there the doors will
be locked. Those who are on Mr.
Shorten's side declare that the play
ers shall enter.
All Mason is anXiously waiting for
Sunday night and the outcome of
the affair is looked forward to with
great interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
SALTWATER NEWS.
Council Takes Action in ReGaId
to City Printing.

The city council met Tuesday even
ing and transacted considerable bus
received for the construction of sew
ers on South Third and Olive streets,
and the contract was awarded to John
Burns, of Minneapolis. The price to
be paid for the South Third street
sewer is $3,6S414, and the Olive street
sewer is to be completed for 81, 069.5 So
The contract ,for. doing the city print
ing and publishing was awarded to
the Saltwater Daily Gazette, its bid
being the lowest. Bids for job work
We're opened and were referred to the
printing committee to report.
The August meeting of the board
of prison managers will be held today.
Farmers in this vicinity are nearly
through cutting their grain and many
have already finished stacking. AS a
rule farmers are very enthusiastic
over their prospects, but there are
some who say that the fields never re-
covered from the heavy rain and wind
storm of two weeks ago. Corn is do
ing nicely and the recent warm spell
has advanced it rapidly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08

ated. But we must not accept the
turkish promises We must not fear
the word coercion 1t is a word
which is heartily appreciated at Con-
stantinople." In-conclusion, Mr.. Glad
stone said: 1--WE are sensible as to
what is due our honor, We must in
terpose to demand no more than
what is just. But we must demand
as much as is necessary, and deter
mine that this be accomplished
whether it is met with resistance or
not" Noond and enthusiastic APP
plause) The resolution read by Mr..
Gladstone was then adopted.