davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19

enough for him. He is utterly devoid of
any affectation or royal airs and makes
numerous notes each day for use in a
book on America. He has considerable
literary talent and has already brought
out book or two with fattering sue
cess. He dresses in ordinary black
clothes, looks like well bred English
man and speaks excellent English with
a German accent. He thinks Niagara
falls the grandest spectacle he has ever
seen and says that American beer is
better than any beer made in England,
Germany or Austria.
What impresses him most about
America and Americans is the rapidity
of the country's development and the
energy and perseverance of the people.
He will return to the United States next
year and make a more extended tour Of
the country. The prince has military
bearing and for some time served as a
lieutenant of infantry on the staff Of
the Grand Duke of Hesse. He has drop
ped the sword for the pen, however, and
is devoting himself to literary career.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19
AN uNPRETENTIous PRINCE.
Francis Joseph Will Write His impress
sions of America.

Francis Joseph Will Write His impress
sions of America.
Francis Joseph of Battenberg, a real
live prince, recently traversed the Unit
ed States while ON tour of the world
and has left America much impressed
with Yankee pluck and energy. He is a
godson of Emperor Francis Joseph Of
Austria and is brother of Prince Henry
Of Battenberg, who married Queen Vic
toria's favorite daughter, Princess Bea-
trice, in 1885. He is stalwart young
gentleman, standing 6 feet in his shoes,
is unmarried and confesses to only 33
years. Despite the fact that he is not at
all well to do, he apparently cherished
no designs upon the fortunes Of Ameri-
can heiresses during his tour and i'm
pressed great many people with the
belief that he is very sensible, modest
and we'll informed young scion of roy
atty.
The prince left home eight months
ago and has since visited India, Aus
tralia, New Zealand, Hawaii and the
United States. He travels in a modest,
transformations manner and says that a
room costing So day at a hotel is good
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19
Lambs at the Bargain Counter.

The sale of live lambs at department
store in Lexington street Saturday was
a novelty to shoppers. The lambs were
not as gentle as the little one that be-
longed to Mary, and some amusing
scenes were caused by the animals strug-
Cling to release themselves from their
purchasers. Those who bought the lambs
were required to take them away them
selves Ladies, who were the principal
buyers, managed to do this by grasping
the little creatures in both arms. Near
ly every one of the lambs, it is said,
was bought to be kept as a pet.-Balti-
more Sun.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19
HOw's THIsI

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh Tia. cannot be
cured bv Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. j
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
WEsT & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c pei
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimon.
ials Free,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19
Watch Competitions.

few people know that there are,
Aection with the Geneva watch
>pmpetitions involving very large
4 money, goodly proportion of
ends its way into England.
tain number of watchmakers at
nominate certain dealers in
a who shall hold competition
3 made by the former, and the
pf such dealers are agreed to by
Die of the said makers. Prizes
3 from $500 downward are given
bakers whose particular watches
Dep the best time and remain in
81 condition during 10 months.
English dealers who hold the
s during the 10 months have to
daily record in regard to the loss
b of time evidenced by their
and they are of course in abso-
nor bound to keep a correct one
n to tamper with the watches be-
them. No given makers
lin the competition bears any
n distinctive mark other than Pc
fies of construction by which the
II the maker can be identified by
3lder. The watches are of the
lind manufactured for trading
IS and not mere exhibition"
u, and the holder of each prize
Receives one-half of the award.
Ion Standard.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19
\ Pine Knot Squirrel Hunt.

q Zine knot squirrel hunt is about
be most exciting sport l know" said
g. n McIlvane. Gin the pine woods Of
he south there are great many squir-
Ella. and the ground is covered with
nols These are very hard, and their
hape lenders them much easier than
tones 10 throw straight. Frequently
artsea of expert throwers are formed to
an 6Qpirrels without guns, and it is re-
n6rAable how successful they are.
When d squirrel is sighted, the man
Who discovers him has the first throw,
Ind If HE squirrel is not hit it belongs
b W0oever gets it. About one-half of
he tfrows bring the squirrels down,
liad tho party will often return with 100
+ t1e animals. AS the trees are high
11d t||e squirrels are generally on the
ranches, the difficulty Of hitting them
Very great, but the skill of great
na11< 18th these knots is remarkable. -
--{]fHr'1nati ENQUIRER
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19
A Colonial Episode.

"Whatr" exclaimed Pocahontas in
justifiable wrath, when she discovered
Captain John Smith making love to the
daughter of the oldest settler. 81 thought
you loved me alone?"
81 love you both," said John dream
lily, stepping behind tree.
"Then ] am not your only girl?"
"No, my dear. This is my original
you are my aboriginal New York
World.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19
A Treasure.

"There's a fine horse" said the own
er of the animal proudly.
"Yes?"
"Most valuable animal on this track. -
sis he fast?''
Rather. But that ism what makes
him worth SO much. It's his intelli-
gence. All you have to do is to whisper
Whoa to him, and he comes to dead
standstill. "-Washington Post.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19
Likely to Remember.

Proud Mother-You haven't kissed
the baby.
Bachelor Uncle-Um-er-I'll try to
remember next time. I'll kiss her when
I-er-come back from Europe.
"When will that be?''
"Let-me-see. About 16 years. -
New York Weekly.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19
FrankIin's Tribute to Paul Jones.

From the beginning of his acquaint-
ance with Franklin a mutual respect
and deep affection sprang up between
them The wise Franklin saw at a
glance what manner Of man Paul Jones
was, and in one noble sentence described
him better than many volumes could,
''For Captain Paul Jones ever loved
close fighting. Molly Ellie. Seawell
in (yantury
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19
Comparative Antiquity.

MRS eastman has ceased to notice
fs 5ones Brown, Do you know why?'
'ft IS because her SON in law s family
so very much older than the family of
Lx5. jQnes- Brown s son in law. Life.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19
noITT.s SCHOOL.

more thoroughly taught than at Hoitt's
School, Burlingame, San Mateo county,
Cal. The school is in charge of Ira G..
Hoitt, Phi. D., and will reopen August 9Th.
IS. f. Chronicle.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19

MUSIC STORE-Wiley B. Allen Co., the
Oldest, the largest, oil First St., Portland.
Chickering, Hardman, Fischer Pianos, Estey
Organs. Low prices, easy terms.
1O-CENT MUSIC-Send for catalogues.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19

Piso's Cure cured me of Throat and
Lung trouble of three years. standing.-E
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19
ARE YOU sICKq

Send for circulars of Radam's Microbe Killer
$50 Morrison St., Portland, Or.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19
OF THE ARCH

Eae editice of health is vigor, which means
0er& N muscu ar energy, but an active dis
urge 0i the various functions of the body,
n rs 3lxes ton, secretion OF the bile, the ac-
q 81 khe b ,wels, the circulation of the blood.
hing more actively or thoroughly coutrib-
IS Il, the united perform ance of these func-
1& t16u ne renowned tonic and regulator,
s 0ff+r's stomach Bitters. The result of its
Il i needy gain in strength, together with
aRfee<b consciousness that the tenure of
} II be ng sire gthened-that one Is laying
g *lorQ Of vitality against the unavoidable
IQHh{s Which old age makes upon the system.
4 fofCifying influence of the Bitters consti-
e IL ofrel abb, safeguard against malaria,
him 4fI<m aud kidney trouble. Appetite and
ef impfove through its use, and 1t protects
} ~ stem against the effects OF colds and
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19

M1ther~If you wanted to go fishing, why
du,t you ask me instead of running off and
johnnie from experience)-BeeauseI wanted
50 ashin'.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19

You can carry the
little vial of Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets right in the vest
pocket of your dress
suit, and it will not
make even a little
lump. The " Pellets"
are so small that AZ to
l44 of them go in a vial
scarcely more than an
] inch long, and as big
round as a lead pencil.
They cure constipa-
ton.
One pellet" is a
laxative ; two a mild
cathartic. One taken
after dinner will slim
ulate digestive action
and palliate the effects
of over-eating. They
act with gentle eff
cheney on stomach,
liver and bowe Is.
They don't do the
work TIL e m S elves.
They simply stimulate
the natural action of
TIL e organs tn e m :
selves.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19

DNE PILL FOR DOSE.
e<11aent of the bowels each day Is necessary for
161|[1 ese pills supply what the system lacks to
In1I4 4 <1rnlar They cure Headache, brighten the
1c 4uI bear the Complexion better than cosmetics
TT u1|Iker grippe nor scken. TO convince you we
xI ample free or full box for &c. Sold every
1z11& EDSANKO MED. CO., Philadelphia. "a
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19

lied.
Of ths
surgenll
DurbuW
,,htkill'
eight
C,rz
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19

|rnia.
[-Grss
[ch dap
feldsd
hoes nei'
rely o.
bore DO
ever y.
Eestwri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
THE CONEMArGu Is RISING

Johnstown. Penn. Jan. G.-The thaw OF lee and
snow which set In last night az result OF a warm
rain. which continued troughout the day and prom
ses to last all might. again has resulted In con
siderable damage 10 property, and scores Of resi-
dcnces and business houses are more or less dam
aged by water as "A result Of frOZen-up water
suouts The damage was reported so serious to-day
that the police were sent out To warn merchants
and others TO clear the ice from their buildings
A more threatening danger. however. Is the rapid
rise OF the river The great fall OF snow lew
days ago is melting on the mountains and, rein
forced by "A heavy fall OF rain, Is swelling the Cone
maugh and Stony Creek. There tx an additional
danger OF a gorge Of Ice at the pennsylvania
stone bridge. There Is considerable alarm tonight
on that account In any case. unless the heavy
rainfall ceases I'm a few hours and cold spell
comes. another food. such as was experienced last
spring, seems inevitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
TRAGEDY ~ CHINdIOUN.
oNE DIsRFrUTABLE WOMAN THl'o"S ''''''
At ANOTHER. WHOSE 'LoIHlN" 'N''"''
FIRE AND SHE X BURNED TO hHN'"'

cNr pisRrrtTABLE WOMAN THROWS 'N''
At ANOTHER WHOSE CLOTHING CATCHES
FIRE ASp SHE X BURNED TO DEATH
An that is lcft of Bridget German repo'ei y'S''r
, In , HACK broadcloth-covcrcd cohn IN IN"
I,., roou, the girl called home on the i"urh
noor ~ tho rear tcncmont-house No. - hottest
The conln was closed. and no one Was al'o"'" 10
coo rho face of the body. II was Just as we'll LOT
,o onc would have recognized I'm the DlA'Kehe''
disa,,red form the once happy woman. She was
one of the "beIlcs' OF the Chinese quarter ana WAS
r.,uto,lv the common-law wife OF Lee Fong' a
Harlem laundryman -
Bridget was burned 10 death at fi' c''N S'S'''
day morning Eliza Began. who lived on the moor
above Bridget. threw "A lghted KeroS'"r '"'"' 81
the latter In "A NJ of drunken rage. Inc lamp
struck Bridget and. breaking. scattered ti' pui.
ing oil All over her She ran out lnto th' nal'' ~,
,yn.re sbc rolled over and over In her agony Inc
clothing was literally burned from hrI po"S' dIi.'
shc drI I'm agony in less than twenty minutes
after the lamp WAS thrown. f'llA h"s'" ,s' 'rriio'
at The fine. at I o'clock NrStrihaN UuIi'He
~h. vas fnund i'm bed in T. smiths lodging house
~ No alis Bowery 10y Special Policemen ,p'ne.
and scott She taken before Justice - ir
Iusticc turned her over to Coroner OMeagher, am
Eliza was escorted across the "l'rldge OF signs
from the Tombs to the Coroners ONCE IN tnc INV
criminal Courts Building. The coroner hcld Eliza
tn a',att The action OF the Grand Jury. and she
was un.llv locked up In cell In the Tonps prison
Eliza s known as ELIZA the man IN tne ' niiese
uuarter She IL "A rather soutly built woman thlrty
Years old with irregular features ana II east III
one eve She and Bridget German had been great
friends and The quarrel which ended In fliZas
throwing the lamp resulted from the fact that they
were intoxicated. Iarty OF Bridget hornah
friends had been drinking in her rooms since Satur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
FORE MEN DEOUNED.

ALI. BIT oSE or THE CREW oF \ BOSTON Pilot
noAT LOST ~ \ COLLISION.
Ros;on Jan 6,The Gloucester fishing schooner
Horace r. Parker captain W. n. Thomas. ar
rived this morning and reported having been in
collision with the Boston pllot-b'a' H. J. LAWYER.
NJ. p Captain william Abbott. Tho collision re-
suited in tho sinking - tnc pilot-boai and the
loss of tour ~ her h'at-kccpcrs Rudolph Harm
son the steward. whp was %" only survivor, be
ing brought hero by the Parker. Heforc the dis
as'cr all tho pilots had been put on ocean steam
crs bound u this port and nave since arrived
here safely
The accident occurred about 20 n. m Satur-
dav The vessels were slght miles cast -northeaHi
Of Minoi's Light trying to work into port against
\ heavy uorfhwestcrly yale ana thick 'ap"r
storm Tn. piloi-hof was struck 0n IN" port
side all, n ~ tho main rigging. ana SANK ln
fhiriy-seyon fa'h0fus ~ water iu less man 'hr""
rrlnu,cs Two - tho men who w"r" dr wned
,tar. asleep IN the fnrooasile. tn" men Loaf
wore an forcicncrs. They w"re, Albert Lorraine
q Russian Finn. fhirty-nye years DID, who leaves
a widow and child On Eas' Boston. Augustus
larsen twcnty-six years oii. S~oie. who was
married about two weeks ago ana lives ln ms
city. Charles Jansen twenty MIN" years "l.
Swcic. who lived in LaRi'r. unmarried, ana
Russian Finn known a. An'r"w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
SMASHED INTO A TREE.
SIX YOUNG MEN INJURED IN AN ACCI-
DENT TO A BOBSLED.

RIVALRY BETWEEN EAST NORWICH AND OYSTER
SKULLS FRAcTuRED-oNE OF THE VICTIMS
PROBABLY CRIPPLED FOR LIFE.
Six young men. residents Of the village OF East
Norwich. l.. l.. were injured Saturday night
while coastlng One Of them is expected to die.
Up to last evening he had not recovered con-
sciousness The injured are:
BLAUvELT. Willis. skull fractured; injuries con-
s!dered serious.
DONoHUE. John. several ribs broken; internal in
juries feared.
HAYWARD. Harry shoulder dslocated.
SHAW William. injured about the head and hips
appears be the least injured Of the lot, but the
doctors fear trouble from the hip injuries
SIMONSON. Frank injured about the head. and
skull thought to be fractured; will probably die.
STUART. William. back injured; Will doubtless
be cripple for lie.
The accident happened on the steep hill be-
tween East Norwich and oyster Bay. The boys
were on a bobsed ooasting down at the time
For years there had been rivalry between the
bobsled owners Of oyster Bay and those OF East
Norwich Every year there have been races
between the hest bobs Of each place on Satur-
dav night such race was held on the East
Norwich hill.
The coasting was fine. the hill being coated
with fee from the crest TO the base There were
several scores II sleds and bobs on the hill dur
ing the evening.
The bobs which were TO race were on the NIL
all the evening. and the .ivalry was great. When
thov were finally started for the race down the
incline each carried many as could he
crowded on. The East Norwich bob was built
I, accommodate five with comfort. but to ada
weight and send the bob further after reacnlng
the ievci six sat on II. The oyster Bay D!o
started first and went flying down the nh. ~
th. base there was biz; crowd 10 see the nnish.
Thcy set up cheer when the big bob ran
beyond the usual stopping place ana the cnetr
w1s still ,choing when the East Norwich pop
shot down Soon after striking the lev'i. ana
while it was going n high rate OF speed. some
thing went wrong and the steering sled III 'front.'
became unmanagcable.
The sled swung partly around and j1mmed 50
tr,t the steersman could not bring II INTO un'.
onl thus cause the bob 10 follow the r"guiar
.,rtck Instead Il shot ont into the gutter ana
o.bilo sfil going NJ a high rate struck n large
100 Tho ends of the runners came i'm contact
ri,h tho tree with sufficient fore" 10 drive them
ioto the wood The uiden stoppage ~ tnt Don
,hr.v thos, ON il forward into the air. ana 'n'N
struck the tree and the ground with great ier'e
Tho Young men We're at once pl'keu up "uu
-. ,-rlo1 a., their homes. which were not iar away
ana doctors were summoned The remoVai was
NOT long delayed, as the big bobs made exceiien'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07

zens OF Honolulu have been kept in uneasy watch
iulness TO put down sudden Instructions which
aCuNe!y participating in this conspiracy IL small III
Is quite certain that all the leading Royalsts OF re-
spohsib.e character and business capacity regard the
restoration Of the Queen as now impossible, and
There Is. however. a body OF lower class whites
READY FOR acts Of disorder who night be induced 10
loin actively in such movement y large majority
OF the half whites would sympath!ze with such an
attempt and some of them might be willing risk
something IN Il. 1t i very unlikely that many ma
tlVss w9u!d RISK ANYTHING 10 make such an attempt
although majority OF the natives would prefer the
knRaka nonarehy 70 Tie white mans republic
has been suspended His wife continues issue
the native edition. greatly mtgated In tone from
previous issues. which overf!oweG with mos; viO
portcrs, and with some''hat vehed indictments 10
the natives to rise.
SO far as can be learned, British Commissioner
Halves has never countenanced or encouraged any
movement restore the Queen. He Is necessarily
subject to strong influences to do so by the ma
lority of the British residents who are anxious FOR
her restoration. Ii is believed that he has continued
strictly neutral. He maintains most friendly re,a-
tions with President Dole and the Government
stantly seeking to annoy Dole and his associates
while he kept up a secret intercourse with the de-
II. Il. NJ :. Hyaclnthe sailed on the night Of the
9th for the South Secs as is supposed CAPTAIN May
mas mace repeated eHorts 10 se, away. lhrte sue
cessive farewell entertainments have been given to
the officers Of the ship. Each time most urgen' APP
peals have reached British Commissioner Hawes
from English subjects 10 detan the ship for their
protection and he has twice thrice prevailed upon
Captain May to remain longer. Just before the DE-
parture of the Hyacnthe. eighteen British subjects.
the Commissioner again detain the snip There Is
no more ardent Royalist than the Anglican Bishop.
President of the Republic. The Government and It's
supporter entrey wiling 70 see the Hyacinthe
leave: nor are hy greatly soiicitons for The i'm
mediate arrival OF an American Warship a.thonFh
would he very welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07

An aged woman. respectfully clad. was found In
an unconscious condition in city Hall Park, near
Park Row late Saturday night An ambulance
was summoned and the woman was taken to the
Hudson Street Hospital. Restoratives were admin
lsered without any apparent results and her ideh-
lty was still mystery. She continued In this con-
dition through Saturday night and all yesterday.
Finally one OF the female attendants In the hospital
discovered a scrap OF paper In the womans cloth
ing on which written the name OF Mrs. c.
McAdam OF No. 359 West Twenty seventh-st. The
hospital authorities had word sent to Mrs McAdam,
who Informed the friends Of the aged woman.
young man. who gave his name Joseph A. King.
OF No West Sixteenthst. called at the hospital
Ia night and Identified the unconscious patient
Mrs Ellen Conway sixty years old, who lived with
her daughter Mrs King OF No. l2l West One
hundred-and twenty y-sxth-st. The young man who
had been the hospital is reported to be OF
the stricken Womans sonsn-aw.
Mrs. Conway left her daughters home on Satur-
day to visit friends In Brooklyn. She
then in the best OF health and promised her daugh-
ter she would not for few days. II Is sup
posed that while on her way toward the>New- York
end OF the Brooklyn Bridge she overcome with
fatigue. At the hospital the doctors say she can
not recover. and that death ID liable TO occur at
any moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
HEAVY Loss IN TORONTO.
4 FIRE DOES sl.oooooo DAMAGE.
FAILING WAII.S-'THE GLOBE" NEWS
PAPER BURNED OFT.

PAPER BURNED OFT.
trous fires in the history # the city occurred
early this morning The fire originated in the
basement Of The Globe (newspapeD Building.
and that structure and several others were
burned to the ground
Robert Bowery. fireman. killed and the
following frcmen injured by falling walls: chief
Arlagh. cash in forehead and back injured.
Charles smedley. serious internal injuries, may
die: Francis Forsyth. cut about head and in
jured internally; Robert Foster. legs broken and
injured internally James Davidson and Harry
Saunders. badly crushed and otherwise injured
The following properties were destroyed:
Globe" Building and plant, sl5o0Oo; Nicholas
Rooney. drygoods. building and stock. $4,000;
Harry Webb restaurant. building and contents.
$4,000; McKinnon & CO.. drygoods, building and
stock. S970. 900: Toronto .LithOgraph Company
which occupied part Of The Globe" Building,
lose everything. but the loss Is not estimated.
The following properties were more or less IN
jured. but the losses not yet estimated: Niche
& Co. grOcers; BrOugh 4 CasweN. printers;
Haworth q CO.. leather beting; Miller Rich
ards. printers supplies.
The total loss viii probably reach nearly
81 900 600
All the files and records Of The Globe" Office
are burned. The paper has secured temporary
quarters end will issue tomorrow as usual
severe snowstOrm prevailed throughout the
progress Of the fire. and the wind blew a gale
from the north. carrying embers several miles
away, but the snow exiingu!shed them and pre-
vented a more serious conilagration
The Canadian Vic Mattress Works at Toronto
Junction were destroyed by fire last night. Loss
s35. 900 covered by insurance.