davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-15
SOME CURIOUS PRIVILEGES

Among the most highly priced of the
lies of Europe are certain prerogatives
to which their owners attach even
higher value than they do to their an
cestral estates. This is because these
prerogatives are destined to commem-
crate some act of loyalty to the SOW
ereign or estate service. Lord Kins-
dale, the premier baron of Ireland,
who has just died at an advanced age,
was not rich, but would have parted
with his last penny rather than give UP
his right to stand before his sovereign
with his hat on. This appears trivial,
but in medieval days, when etiquette
WAS Of more consequence, this signi-
fled that the sovereign considered the
person SO privileged his brother and
equal.
Another privilege enjoyed by Brit
ish peer is that of Lord Inchiquin, the
only non-royal person in the Uuited
Kingdom who can use the royal liveries
for his servants. This right WAS grant
compensation to ths reigning Lord In
southern half of Ireland.
A quaint prerogative Is that of the
dukes of Hijor of Spain, to whose pal
ace is conveyed each Epiphany day u
suit of clothes which have been worn
during the previous year by the reign
ing sovereign 1t came about in this
way: Hundreds of years ago king of
Spain lost his way when out hunting,
and, knocking at the door of cattle
herder's hovel. was admitted and given
food and bed and dry clothing Ia
the morning the king wished to pay
for his entertainment, but his host
protested "Iou are not true Cas-
titan to offer your host money for his
hospitality The king was so touched
by the answer that he took the man
with him to Madrid aud elevated him
to the dignity OF duke, bestowing on
him the privilege now enjoyed by his
descendants.
No one exactly knows the origin Of
the time-honored prerogativ, eujoyed
by the natives of the Spanish village OF
Espinosa, who for centuries have pos
sassed the curious monopoly of watch
ing over the slumber5 Of the ruler Of
! Spain. Every night at II o'clock the
gates of the royal palace at Madrid are
tremendously closed by gorgeously
appireled fuucl onary, armsd with an
ancient lantern and huge bundle
of keys, and escorted by servants, Off
GERS aud soldiers. and from that time
forth until six O'Clock in the morning,
when the gates are opened again with
similar ceremony, the guardianship Of
the interior of the royal dwelling is
confided to what are known as the
monteres de Espinosa. Each one Of
them is pensionei lieutenant or cap
tain in the army, and while two are
stationed in the ante-chamber of the
sleeping apartment of each member OF
the royal family, remaining through
out the night, not sitting, but stand
ing on their halberds, the others patrol
the corridors of the palace, two by two,
until the morning, crossing each other
at every point. never sitting down, and
never uttering single word.-Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
The herald., 1896-03-15
FOR SKIN AND HANDS

Nothing SO distigures woman's >
looks as a chapped skin. Chapped
hands prove sore afillction to many
women when obliged to do their own
homework; yet, by little care their
trouble may be avoided. At all times
the hands should be kept scrupalou,ly
clean, and gloves should always be worn
when blacking stoves, cleaning silver.
etc, yet if one las several pieces of
work to do in immediate succession,
each of which will probably soil the
hands between each task. unless they
Too much bathing will make the skin
too tender, and very tender hand will
chap at every opportunity.
The following pomade is both cura-
tive and preventive, and If used accord
ing to directions will keep the hands
very white and eoft.
Cut one-quarter of pound of white
wax very small, and mix it we'll with
flask of salad oil, the juice OF two lem
ons and half pound of honey. Let
them gradually melt over slow fire,
and then beat the mixture until it is
cold Apply to the hands at night and
sleep in loose kid gloves with the
palms cut out.
A delightful remedy for chapped,
rough or discolored hands is the fol-
lowing:
Bitter almonds, one ounce; yelk of
egg, one ounce; honey, two ounces; oil
sweet almonds, two ounces; oil berga-
mot, fifteen M, oil lemon, twelve m,
Oil clOVRr tW9lV6 M RruiSe the
almonds and rub through fine sieve;
add the essential oils and the mixed
yelk of the egg, honey and almond oil
and beat all together until thoroughly
Incorporated AS this is rather
troublesome to prepare, ii will be
found moro satisfactory to take the re-
cipe to a druggist and have it made.
This cream j. also very effacacious in
healing all impurities of the complex
ion, the perseverance in using it will
give clear, smooth and velvety skin.
Apply at night, and in severe cases two
or three times during the day.
Lemon juice and buttermilk are
faithful friends of the woman with dis
colored hands. Benzoin is claimed by
some to be bleaching agent, and it is
certainly valuable as "tightener" Of
loose skin and large pores. The hands,
which are not so delicate as the face,
may receive more vigorous treatment.
A sort of paste made of almond oil and
powdered chalk may be rubbed on
them and worn under old kid gloves
over night. Then hot water baths and
scrubbings may be more frequent. and
lemon juice Insy be more constantly
applied to them.-Domestic Monthly.
The herald., 1896-03-15
kjp,ing and the Landlord

Here is story they tell about Rud-
yare Kipling-indeed, won't be sure
that it isn't he who tells it, says writer
in the Washington Post. He stayed at
a hotel once upon time in Montreal,
think it was, and when he came to go
away he asked for the landlord. The
landlord appeared.
II wanted to see you." said Mr.. Kip
ling. "because you are wonderful
mau. I have never known your equal.
I have sojourned in hotels all around
the world. I have never seen one like
this"
The landlord swelled with pride. He
intimated that the thing was really
nothing when you know how to do it.
He was in seventh heaven of delight.
Mr.. Kipling waited till he neared earth
again. Then he resumed:
II want to tell you that of all the ho-
tells under the shining sun l have never
seen one that for unmitigated, all-round
uncomfortable discomfort could even be
named in the same day with yours
And when Mr. kipling's bill was made
out, one item in it read: "To impu-
dence, So" But what's $3 when one has
spoken ones mind.
The herald., 1896-03-15

shot that made him drop to his knees.
He looked so beseechingly as turned
to leave him that stepped back, held
his head with my left hand and patted
his bleeding neck. Less than minute
after that the faithful beast fell,
stretched his legs and was dead.
Horse KILLED, clothes shot in three
places and prisoner. Then / thought
of the premonition and mildly cussed
it,, A Ninety-fifth officer reported me
killed. 50 did the war correspondents.
Some of my Wisconsin newspaper
brethren said pretty things about me;
and that is what the children we're
talking about. A. Watrous in Chi
cago Times Herald.
The herald., 1896-03-15

Is the light that will bring great big tloE ~
Happiness to you. By 1t you will Sc how etr41('
and vigorous your now weak body 6aq ~.
made. Hudyan is for man. The great Hud{A1
Is TO be had only from the Hudson Medical In-t
stituto. This wonderful discovery YVES u04o'
by the specialists of the old famoas Hu0oon
Medical Institute. 1t is the strongest and mC9s
powerful vitali zer made. II is so powerful thG1
1t is simply wonderful how harmless 1t 10. Yea
can get it from nowhere but from the Hudson
Medical lnstltrte. Write for Circular and 49,
timouals. Si.. 4
This extraordinary Rejuvenator il the m6Dt
wonderful discovery OF the age. 1t he's beeo eu n
dorsed bv the Leading scientific men OF Eur0ppl
and America
HUnVAN is purely vegetable
AUDYAN stops prematireness OF the o11sa
charge twenty days. Cures LOST NAN
HOOD constipation, dizziness, falling sonear
tions, nervous twitchfug of the eyes and 0th9r
parts.
Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entire.
system. It is rs cheap as any other remedy
EEUDyAN cures debility, nervousness,
emissions. and develops and restores weak ef-
gaus. Ptias in the back, losses by day or ntgho
stopped quickly. Over 200 private fndofse
ments. IL
Prematureness means impotency in the dtce
stage. 1t is symptom of seminal WEAKNESS
and barr r,nness. IL can be stopped In twony
days By the use of Hudyan. Hudyan costs -
m IRE than any other remedy.
Send for circulars and testim onials.
TAINTED BE-OOD-Impure blood de-
TO serious private disorders carries myfleds OF
sote-produciug germs Then comes sore throet
pmples, copper-colored spots. ulcers In mout1.
old and ia ling hair. You can save trip
to Hot Springs by writing for Blood BOOK ~
the old physicians OF the
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Stockton, Market and Ellis sts..
SAN FRANCISCO, California. t
The herald., 1896-03-15

4-Day Hair Rest0rer Sl.0O
Hair InvigOratOr .............. l.0O
Frizz, hair curler ............ .oO
Virgin Soap, per box ........... L00
Watermelon Creme ............ l.0O
Iseline, for the hands ......... so
Dandruffine ............. l.0U
Pimpie and Blackhead Cure ...... ZC0
Moe and Wart Cure ........... AO0
Face Powder, white, flesh and
brunette, per box X........... .oO
Lola MOntez Creme ...........- =. 10
The herald., 1896-03-15
Mrs.
Nettie
Harrison
Dermatologist.
40 Geary ST.,
San Francisco, Cal

In Los Angeles, the following druggists,
H. M. Sale & Son, 22o S. Spring ST.. LA.
c. F. Heinzenan, 222 N. Main ST., L. A.
carry full line of my articles, few OF
which are:
The herald., 1896-03-15
HIS TWO SURRENDERS

seeNe@Ss<eesSsS<SeseSSssess<SSS
The herald., 1896-03-15
" Oh MRS. HARRISON,
Why Do |
Have Wrinkles,
| Am Only 2S ,? :"

This is only sample of the many
despairing cries that come to me from
all over. Many reasons for wrinkles,
but most potent of all is that the skin
and underlying tissues do not receive
enough nourishment from the food
we eat to keep the skin smooth, soft
and velvety. But, thank fortune, the
skin will take up this needed nour-
ishm9nt through the pores if with
gentle rubbing or massage we apply
a suitable skin food. OF all skin
foods the best is my
The herald., 1896-03-15
Lola M0ntez Creme

Because it is just what a skin food
should be. 75c per jar. Made only
bv the most beautiful Beauty Doctor,
The herald., 1896-03-15

He, ,excitedIy-What' the matter?
She--The baby's swallowed pin.
He-That's nothing. will get my cath
ode rays and locate it.-Buffalo Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-18
SCIENTIFIC WASHING.
A Glimpse at the interior of the
Yale Steam Laundry.
AS Clean as the Deck of a Man-of.
War.

The past few years have noted wonderful changes
IN the laundry business, the methods now In use
peihg vast improvement in every way over those
| of not so long ago.
visit to the modern laundry today will disclose
many novel and interesting things regarding the
manner in which clothes are laundered
AT the head of the list Of modern laundrIes stands
the Yale, whose mammoth plant is at 43 G street
northwest. The structure is made of brick runs
BACK hundred feet or more and Is two stories
high
Inside, the rumbling of the massive machinery
The busy helpers, each doing his or her share
toward turning out the Immediately clean, white
linen for which the Yale is famous, presents a
scene of keen activity.
The entrance opens upon the washing room and
on entering the visitor is at struck with the
si-pervading air Of absolute cleanliness to be
served on all sides. Not only the floors clean
and white, but the walls and, in fact, the entire
place. breathes an air Of scrupulous cleanness-neat
as a new pin.''
All that science can do to aid In giving proper
ventilation has been DONE new ventilating sys-
tenn Is IN use, ard thu sewerage system Is perfect
Your eye Is next attracted by the immense
amount OF modern machinery in use. On all sider
the sound Of whirrng wheels busy in their work
greet you. The most expensive and improved ma
chlnery that money e&I buy genus invent are
being used ut the Yalss splendid plant.
In one or the largest rooms two immense
washing machines, each having a capacity Of 600
lot OF clothes passes through eight different waters
supplied from the Yales artesian WELL dug
at great expense on the premises.
The clothes next go through q process Of wiring.
Ing the machine used being called extractor"
which thoroughly wrings out the water without the
slightest danger of tearing straDing the clothes.
Probably the most marvellous of all the machinery
Ii the "A I. Hagan" quadruple manglcr, which
cost the concern the neat of 81, 900. At its
maximum speed it will iron from 1000 to 90 900
pieces In day.
Power to run all this immense machinery Is sup
Piled from engine and boiler rooms which are sep
arated from the wash room by q great thick wall,
thus tnsuring safety to all the clothes from dirt
dust, cinders ashes.
The finest washing materials, soaps, ETC., are
used in all the work.
Neglige Shirts, Shirt Waists and all colored goods
are carefully Numbered, the coors being sot over
night to prevent fading.
Everything is heavily insured against Are, and
the proprieors hold themselves responsible for all
losses Of whatever nature.
Twelve handsome delivery wagons are kept busy
all day calling for and delivering clothes.
Today the concern probably has the best facilities
OF any laundry In America, and is constantly grow
ing.
The Yale Steam Laundry is owned ty Messrs
+. Fl. Walker and F. Z. Smith, both of whom have
eGrned the title Of hustler" by reason Of their
modern ideas and determination to excel all others
in their lire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-18

Bicycles

At SIS are equal to the highest grade
wheels on the market. Models at $50,
$50 and $40 are the BEST that can'be
at these prices. Sales rooms connected
with CENTRAL HALL BICYCLE ACAD-
Envy, over 9th street wing Of Center
Market. mill %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-18
sBig Bargains in Black;
Summer Weights.

We have made a big
spread of Summer Blacks"
Light and airy texture-at
light and airy prices. Some
actual reductions-some very
close first markings.
You must realize by this
time that you can get only
the best Black Goods here.
Best Of everything, in fact.
Under less reliable chap
eronage you might doubt val
Tie at such prices. But our re-
sponsibility is a register of
confidence.
1t is a particularly timely
opportunity.
Weaves you want.
Color you can depend up
on.
Variety to give ample
choice.
Comfort for the coming
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-18
MckINLEY'S 600,
Representative Grosvenor's Estimate
brought Up to Date.

Brought Up to Date.
Representative Grosvenor gave out yes
terday the last of his series of statements
concerning the election Of delegates to St
Louis. He says, in part: The following
states have elected either solid Mckinley
delegations or delegations with a majority
of Mckinley men, so that it may be con-
ceded that Mckinley's followers will control
the following states, to wit: Alabama, Ar
kansas, California, Connecticut, Florida.
Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Mary
land, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, New Jersey. North Caro-
lima, North Dakota, Ohio, oregon, South
Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Yer
mont Virginia, Washington, West Virginia,
Wisconsin, Wyoming and the territories of
Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma. Only
three of these states have contests for en-
tire delegations, and, throwing them out.
there would be left twenty-nine Mckinley
states and territories to elect members of
the committee on credentials.
To-day the Mckinley delegates elected
fnI1nwS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-18
Claims to BE Wholly Right,

1t is stated that the Spanish government.
in circular note to the powers regarding
the attitude Of the United States toward
Cuba, has taken the position that while
Spain has scrupulously observed all trea-
ties, the United States has infringed all
conventions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-18

'In Mississippi there is a contest for DEL
egates-at-large and four district delegates
in seven districts. In other words con-
tests for the entire delegation, but both
delegations are equally enthusiastic for
Mckinley, SO they may be properly count
ed. The same is true of one of the dis
tricts of Tennessee, in which there is a
contest But II all the delegates contested
in all the states which are for Mckinley
are thrown out and the votes Of the con-
testing delegates given solidly to some
other candidate 1t will not affect the result.
1 stand by my estimate of more than two
weeks ago that if there shall be a COM
pleted roll call Mckinley will have 600
votes"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-16
Denver Items.

Mr.. Denham's family are now
living opposite the post-office.
Mr.. Kessler and family have
moved to Moscow.
The members and friends of
the Presbyterian Church met
last Friday evening and took
steps toward the organazation of
a religious literary Society
A very pleasant evening was
spent. This Friday at 7,3O
clock g public entertainment
will be given at which time the
constitution will be adopted,
officers elected etc.
The Derham 8, Kauffmann Co.
are selling out preparatory to
to eaving the Prairie.
Al Chase and family are
occupying the Cooper house.
Politicians are working thf
Denver pFec;nt for all there is in
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-16
Notice To Creditors.

Estate of Andrew J. vanness
Deceased NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN, that letters of Admins
tration Oh the estate of Andrew
J. Vanness,-deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on
the 2Sth, day of Sept. 1896 by
the Probate Court of Idaho, Coun-
ty of Idaho, All persons having
claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them to me
with the necessary vouchers for
allowance, at my Office in the
i'ostoffice building in the town
of Cottonwood, Idaho Co. Idaho,
within ten months after the first
publication of this notice, or they
shall beforever barred.
This 2Sth, day of Sept 1886.
Fl. Robbins.
Administrator.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-16

Messrs Budiong and Morrison,
republican candidates spoke to a
fair sized audience on Saturday
evening.
F, J. Hogan, w. E, Couey,
and M. Stone, took up six foo t
ledge of gold bearing quartz
which assays over $50, to the
ton, 6 miles north of town.
]. w. McKowen of Spokane,
Insurance adjuster, was in town
on Wednesday, settling the A,
D. Green loss.
F. w. Kettenbaoh and Will
liam Havernick, of Lewiston were
in town yesterday.
The space taken by the candi-
dates in this paper is paid for,
Rollin Long has rented the S.
e. Dun ham residence opposite
the packing house, where he
moved last Monday.
Miss Lou Swift, of Pullman
Wash. sister of N rs. J. NJ. VOL
bert, came up on Monday even
ing's stage to spend the winter.
H. W. Tefft, Chas. Olson, Ben
Kiezer, G. S. Bates, and Bunker
Eller, were down from Reuter-
vile to hear the republican spea.
ing, Saturday evening.
Rev, Mr., Perkins will preapl
in the Hall on Sunday, 25ih
inst at O clock. He will deliver
| a lecture tSeHi humorous) on
the evening of the 22d free to
all
The men who ride in the Pull
maa palace coaches are almost
invariably gold huge, while
those who ride in the common
coaches are silverit9s.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-16
Communicated.
ED,.REpoRT.

ElJ.. REPORT.
For the benefit
of the TAXPAYERS of Idaho Co.
hope that you will publish the
following FACTS.
The peoples party, has saved
the taxpayers of Spokane coun-
ty Wash. $1O2,9OO' in less than
two years.
The peoples party has saved
the taxpayers of Whitman coun-
ty Wash. many thousands Of
dollars, in less than two years
and have made the offices not
only self supporting. for the first
time in the history of the county,
but have, and are now turning
into the county treasury, funds
in excess of the expensea.
The peoples party has saved
to the taspayers of Latah coun-
ty Idaho, more than $4,000 in
less than two years. How does
this strike the. taxpayers of Ida
no eounty9 or do they want to
fetrenohP have they not had
enough of the rule that ruins?
do they want to try the old par
ties again?
The taxpayers know very well
that they cannot have anaoooqnt-
ing or strengthening of tho books
under the old regime, and the
only way to have our county
matters properly adjusted is to
have new deal, and in order te
havo = new deal, where the peo.
pie will figure, you will mark
your ballots OH the peoples par
tY column.
'a- Taxnayer
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-16
DR. Sanche's Victory Over
DISEASE,
IN \ DJADUCTIVE CURE
THEOXYDONOR

Cures al forms Of diseaae without
nedicire or electricity. Jt causes
The blood to aheorb the oxygen Of
the air freely through the lungs and
skin, and at ii strong force, nitrogen
and other gases also. thus Gle' ching
the ire ofdisease ard re-kii,dlipg tie
ire of life, in ans form of disease at
any time, as long ~ all the organs
are still capable OF performing al
their functions, thus hegetL'ng
spoEtaneous cure through the mere
energetic functionins, and the
greater resistance OF more intense
vital process.
G: W. Curtis, Agent White Bird.
Who viii call ON the inhabitants
with an instrument.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-16
Keuteryille Notes.

n. Kuther has been suffering
with toothache several days the
past week.
J. NJ, Moore of Salmon river
paid cur merchants visit a
Friday.
= Ed Dresser of Upiontowh has
been bnying beef cattle here the
past week.
C. F. Brown and A. D. Greene
OF Cottonwood were looking up
the voters hers Monday.
H. ". Tefit will run his feed
mi II Saturday.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-16

jerry Baker candidate for
sheriff on the Peoples party tick
Ct, was at one tins deputy sher-
iff under J. II. Hosler Of Dayton
Columbia Co., Wash. and is not
q novice in the business, Mr..
Baker is very popular wherever
known and will make good
officer,
J. F Mclean of Grangevillc,
candidate for Assessor on the
peoples party ticket, needs no
introduction to the voters of
Idaho county. Mr.. Mclean has
hosts of friends scattered all over
this county who will be glad to
have an opportunity of express-
ing their preference for him on
November 3d., his character and
business integrity, stamr him as
prominently fitted for the posi-
ton.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-16
Take Notice.

Our Saw and shingle mill, hav-
ing burned, and mill and yard
being a total loss, without insur-
ance, we urgently request all par
ties knowing themselves indebted
to US to call and settle immedia-
tely, and save costs
Shissler Ingram. .& Co.
Cottonwood Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-16
'GrangeVille Pickups.

GPangeVille Plckups.
Lafe Yates was in town this
week.
Hon, Willis Sweet attended
court at Mt. Idaho last week.
The case of Tax payers Of
Idaho Co. VS. County Commits
sioners motion for new trial tax
en- under advisement by judge
until after election.
Jake Crooks OF White Bird is
in town this week.
Hod. Brown was in town this
week looking Ter boarding place
for his son, while attending
school Grangev.lle has the best
school in Camas Prairie
Peoples party. Central Comm
ittee met last Saturday and at
tened to important business.
G. B. Patterson Of Denver paid
our city a visit last week.
Mr.. Dorm the Slate creek
miner ie in sbe City this week.
w. S, Smithe of Elk City is
in the City this week.
Last week a would be doctor
of Spokane paid Florence and on
the way back Grangeville a visit
he left his overcoat,the boys at
Florence say that the next time
one of his stripe that calls will
leave more than his overcoat.
\ District Court adjourned at
II o clock Saturday night TO trv
the result of the Grand jury in
vestigation the Peoples party
wish the Grand jury called to
Examine into County affairs,
as the County affairs are in such
good condition the jury
devoted its time in investigating
gossip.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-16

At the reorganization of the
Peoples Party Co. Central Com
mittee, J. NJ Wolbert of Cotton
wood, vas unanimously elected
chairman and w. E. Graham,
of Grangeville, was the unani-
nous choice for secretary.