davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-03

Rhoades left for Montana

n Rhoades left for Montana
lay.
ester Rhoades and Mother
"a Florence.
6e Barber shop will be closed
n5rrow, 4th. until 7. p, m.
or free silver and low prices,
! on Greving.
4 n. Broo goes on crutches,
esult of stepping on a nail.
ire white lead only &c per
md at Grevings.
Nj. and Mrs. Asa Jones visited
8 latters parents last Sunday.
r. Greving will have a mer-
around at Keuterville on
|IY 4th.
&nton Boeckmann is building
tine residence on his ranch a.
l1e town.
Mrs.. Eckert and children re-
med from Walla Walla, last
zturday.
Eemember, you can get your
ley and wheat chopped for
|ed at the packing house.
6everal buildings are contem-
led, and their construction
ilI soon begin.
Get prices on salt and fence
ire at HI. A. Greving's, Reuter-
ille. He buys in car load lots
All kinds of farm produce and
'ood, taken on subscription al
his Office.
Ne. and Mrs Will Ingram
{sited with Mr., and Mrs. Arget'
'nger last Sunday.
Al full wagon load of Masor
rnit jars at low prices at
Goldstones.
es. Holt has rented th'
06iHs over the meat market, and
I'LL soon occupy them.
ID. Lyons, road supervisor II
he Rustic district, has put th'
]ottonwood grade in good shape
John L. Wren will soon erec
+ commodious dwelling, anC
1ke up his residence in our vii
Mrs. Denham, Of Rustic, lef
lsw days since for a thre
15nths visit among relatives il
ansas.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Jo
|obober, of this place, on Jun
|G<h 1896, a big boy, weight
|oQnds.
Hon SALE-Second-hand furn
<0re in good condition. Fo
1fther particulars inquire a
IT'D office. 1874
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-03

What do you think of McKln-
ley and prosperity when the
failures are greater, much great
er, for the week following the St.
Louis convention, than ever be-
fore known, in any country or
under any conditions, it almost
amounted to a panic. If the SIM
pie agitation of the gold-stand-
ard-fool- idea, works SO much
harm and loss. what would the
fruition be?
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-03

Qn July Fourth there will be
oicnic and dance IL miles out
3n here on the Lewiston
"a. Dancing will begin at
o'clock in the afternoon at the
|avelers' Home; tickets $3.50,
supper. Everybody
invited, and a good time is as
ed to all.
Nc retail bats or iawbone at
oldstones %
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-03

Pldnsitter -four is the most yautfitioas of
any, and more heathful. Eosry one wiU
be calling for "PLANSIFTERV.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-03
Grangeyille Items.

Last Saturdays silver league
meeting was well attended, F.A.
Fogg made the opening address,
Judge Raymond followed and
addressed the audience in very
able and eloquent manner,
The preliminary examination
of Ed. Beck, on the charge of ar
son, before Judge Bonebrake, is
now in progress, later; we learn
that after the examination he
was taken back to jail.
J. S. Parker, of the Denver
mill was in town on business last
Monday.
Mis-. Stella Fling, OF stuart, was
- Dlg in the village Monday.
N lt,N, Idaho Co. Silver League
nies ewry Saturday in the
Grange hall at 2. p. m. The next
meeting VIII be on July 4th.
Everybody invited.
Mr.. Carter is in town from
Florence, he reports good roads
and the camp booming,
Ad Gritman passed through
town Monday from the Dayton
country, on his way to Florence
Mr. Gritman is a living curiosity
he is a gold bug.
Mrs. Hannah Rice and party
returned to their home in Aim O.
ia Wash on Monday.
Mrs. H. A. Raymond, Mrs D.
Story, and the two Miss Story's
left Grangeville last Friday for a
months visit at Goldendale Wash
Our quotation of, and COM
ment on an item from the Prog
ress of week before last ELECTED
melodious bray in the shape
of Communication" from the
unfathomable profundity of the
cyclopean intellect of a veracious
disciple of genteel pharmacy
john ]. pulse, of Denver Idaho, who
left the impression with all the
business and professional men
of this place, that he was in
charge of the drug store. If the
gentleman is craving any noto-
riety, or desires any further free
mention he can be Accommodated.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-03

De INTEREST TO THE LADIES.
dry goods have arrived,
a if you want to see the latest
terms in dry goods and ladies
nt. waists, call on GoLDsToNE.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-03

"The American people, from
tradition and interest, favor BIZ
metallismn-mro the republican
party in 1892. But in 1896 that
party declares that the American
people cannot have the bimetall-
ism which they have favored from
tradition and interest, without
European consent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-31
STILL PROSECUTED.
Joseph Langevn's House As
sailed With Rocks

On Wednesday evening at 10 min
utes Of 10 some cowardly miscreants
threw two rocks into joseph LANCE
wins house. One came through the
window shattering the glass and
frame and the other was hurled
through the glass door.
His youngest child was saying lis
prayers at the time the rocks came
smashing through the window and
naturally the family we're very much
startled. Mr.. Langevin ran to the
door and a two e hurrying away
in the night and he feels certain that
he identified n of them. He will
bring the matter before the Grand
Jury.
Since his testifying in the Henry
trial he has been subjected to all sort
of persecution to compel him to leave
town, but he proposes to stay here liz
Carson and fight his prosecutors to q
finish.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-31
Eeen Robbed Before.

The robbery Of the tin box from the
paynlaster Of the V. & I. was by no
means the first time the road was
done up. 1t had to settle with a San
Francisco house for a shortage of one
of its favOrites to the tune of $4,000,
inside of five years.
Prior to that time two Of its en-
ployees were caught out very badly,
but they had good pulls" and We're
not molested. One OF them retired
with good Endorsement from the COM
pany and sought other fields. He got
into the other firm for $4,000
The man implicated ia the tin box
robbery had a very close shave, but
the pull worked and he was not ar
rested. All the others squirmed
through the scrape in the same way.
People seemed to think that as long
as they robbed a road like the V. & T.
it was alright. This idea is fallaci-
Gus, the road is entitled to the same
protection against thieves as anybody
else.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-31
How Boone was Captured.

The Walker Lake Bulletin h S the
following:
A Bulletin reporter visited Boone
yesterday ut the County Jail. When
asked if he desired to make any state
ment for publication he replied in The
negative. His attorney, P. NJ. Bow
Ter, had advised him not to talk anOut
his ARRAY with BacOch. He did say,
however, that he wonld have given
himself upat once, but that he was
afraid OF being killed by Bacoch's
countrymen and the Indians. He
says that he took the road down to
and across the Colorado river, and
when he got into Mohave country,
Arizona, he got a job driving a quartz
wagon, and while thus engaged he
was arrested by Sheriff Ruffner. He
neither admits nor denies the killing
of BacOch, hut says that he has no
fear of the outcome of a fair trial.
Sheriff Ruffner told Our reporter
that Boone was engaged in '1ling orc
from a copper mine aboG' 20 M .
from Prach Springs. He e.;.ount-Ied
Boone on the deser, .,.; l.. Another
ore team Was a shoY. dis nee ahea1
Of Boone. Ruffner preteLaed that i,
was a butcher looking for mutton.
and hitched his team behind the first
wagon and got up to ride with tie
driver, After proceeding a few miles
he told the driver his real mission,
and said he wanted Bore. The driver
said that Boone had a Winchester
in the wagon and would probably
fight. Ruffner told the driver to stop
and grease his wagon. He did SO,
and Boone drove up. dismounted and
walked unsuspectingly up to Rutfner,
who placed a pistol to his breast and
commanded him to surrender. Boone
offer no resistance, and denies that he
had a Winchester.
He will probably be arraigned be.
fore Judge Mack tomorrow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-31
ALL SORTS.

Miss Maude Red ling of B9die is at
the Arlington.
The Peck Brothers ne V mill in En-
pire is giving employment to about
60 men.
The Ninety Four company will sink
a shaft in their placer diggings and
go to bed rock.
Jack Lynch has printed tie names
of all persons owing him and posted
them about town.
There was a good deal Of ~specula-
ton in Carson yesterday over the
identity of the party who robbed the
V. & 7.
The darlington" long-cut tobacco
in t~wo-ounce foil is now on sale, both
wholesale ard retail at Chas. H. Kel-
ly's, Arlington block. Trade SUP
piled.
The Reno officers are falling idle
and dissolute young men who live off
the earnings of fallen N The
cooler is the proper place for such
parasites.
A well known mining man said the
other day. If [ were broke and 40
a of age, [ would devote ten years
Of my life, if necessary, to prospecting
in Nevada.
The Bachelor Club Of Alameda
have d~isbanded. The leap year rule
Of the girls that no man could kiss a
girl in Alameda unless he was en-
gagged to her, was what did the bust
ness.
The APPEAL is in receipt Of the an
nual report of Acknowledgement
Beatty. The report shows that the
Acknowledgement has been attending
strictly to business during the past
year.
The Republican Central Committee
of this State talk of sending out an ex
ploring expedition with 80 days ra-
tons to see if they can ascertain the
whereabouts of the Republican party
of Nevada.
Mrs. Lexington, the mine promoter,
went out to Buckeye yesterday morn
ing with a Mr.. McNeal, a capitalist OF
Kentucky, who came here at the solic-
itation Of Mrs. Lexington to examine
Nevada placers.
The Enterprise is kind enough tc
copy from the APPEAL a few lines oil
poetry. What read "on Afric's bloody
sand" is changed to "Africas' bloody,
ETC." The sense is not affected, but
the addition Of a syllable plays the
mischief with the metre.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-31
A Case for Christians.

Above the railroad track, in a cheer
less wickiup, half naked, with moth
ing but a tattered rabbit skin robe
to protect her from the storm, and old
Indian oma is lying like a wounded
animal, waiting for death. She is
suffering from an incuable disease,
but more from hunger and want of
care. Being an Indian, admission to
the hospital is denied and being poor
she can have neither medical care
nor the Decessaries of life. But being
a human being, suffering and in dis
tress, it would seem that it is only ne
cessary to state her case in order to
obtain for her some relief. She has
lived many years in this county, and
for twenty years been a faithful ser
want to the whites.-Silver State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-31
Sugar Rsets in Nevada.

There is a good chadce for a sugar
beet factory III Nevada.
The Gazette is of the opinion that
a committee should be appointed IT,
wait on Mr.. ~Spreck1es. and make a
proper presentation of this matter,
aud in line with that belief has sent
that gentlem d the following letter:
Reno, New. Jan. %, 1895.
Hon. Claus Spreckles, San Fran
cisco Dear Sir: Having noticed
what you said to an Examiner repor-
ter regarding your investments in
beet sugar plants in California and
your Willingness to render financial
aid to farmers and others where the
sugar beet can be cultivated, causes
M to write you a letter asking if you
will take the time to listen to a propo-
sition on this line from Nevada. If
= committee should be appointed to
Wit you and lay a beet sugar propo-
:5tion before you?
I send you clippings Of an editorial
from tonieht's Gazette, and also a
local reproducing what you told the
Examiner, with something added. I
also mail you under separate V q
bulletin on sugar beet culture, issued
by the Government Experiment Stat
ion, attached to the Nevada State
University. II you will kindly reply
to this and let ne know whether OF
committee to visit you on this subject
yon will greatly ob!ige not only ~"
but the PEOPLE of Nevada. An early
reply is earnestly hoped for.
Respectfully,
ALLEN G, BRAGG
Editor of Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-31
Bentvn'S Liniment.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it. It is really intended for
horses but works with the same magi-
cal effect on the human, It is a pow
erful remedy and for rheumatism is
the king of the world. Aches knocked
out in short order. No horseman
should be without a bottle. Benton's
Liniment is fol sale at all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-31
Born.

In Carson City, New Jan. 80, 1896
to the wife of Charles Springmeyer,
son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-31
A Forcar.

Il o turns out that v. A. Moore
in jail for heating the Ormsby House
is also a forrer. He forged a letter of
introduction from Rev. Whitaker OF
Virginia City to Rev. Wilson Of this
city. The Rev. gentleman from the
said he had never seen him before.
His case will probably go to the
Grand Jury.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-31
Notice.

j. Belcove, the jeweler, who has
been located at the Briggs House for
the past six-months, has opened a
jewelry store next door to the Ormsby
House. He invites the public to call
and inspect a e line of jewelry and
watches that he will offer at reason
able prices. Special prices for the
Holidays. All repairing and goods
guaranteed. d21
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-31
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. has
been used for children teethtng, 1t
sooths the child. softens the gums,
alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
the best remedy cor Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-31
Still Gaining.

Attorney General Beatty received
the following yesterday:
Governor gafoing a little every day.
Mrs. ]. L. JONES.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-31

Whom Baby was sick, we gave tsa Cast 1ria.
Wien she was a Child, she erie, c,Ca oria.
When she became Miss, she clu1, to astoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-31
A Leap Year Protection.

"Did you call there last night?"
ayes, staid two hours"
"Did she propose?"
NO"
How'd you manage to stand her
OFF,"
Jim Newland's cheese"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-31

The Salvation Army will open fire
on Carson on Monday, February 3.
The first shot will be fired on the
street at Z 80 o'clock. At s o'clock in
the hall over Bakers store there will
be a how-do-yOu-do time led by Capt.
and Mrs. Ames and Sergt-Maior Cole
of Reno assisted by the Carson Off
GERS. Ten cents admission will be
charged to help defray the opening
expenses.
Imitation is the sincerest form of
lattery. Since Olcovich Bros, re-
duced prices On dry goods other have
initiated and followed, but they'll
never catch us. We propose to keep
in front and give values that no one
can equal. We have reduced the
prices on silks, and offer fine China
silks. red, pink and blue % inches
wide at 40 cents per yard. Other
things in proportion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29
TERRIBLE TEMPERATE RE.
The Highest Ever Recorded in This
 Section.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, July 29, 1896. The week ending Monday, July 2, was much warmer than usual at this season, the daily mean temper ature averaging degrees per day above the normal, the maximum temperatures at Lttle Rock, 102 de- grees, being the highest ever re- corded at this station during the third decade of July.
 The precipitation was deficient in all but the northeast portion of the State where it was excessive in To- calities. In the northeast counties abundant rain has fallen and all crops are in a hourishing condi- tion. Cotton is fruiting nicely, the plant healthy and strong and out look the most favorable for years. Early corn is made and good crop while late corn promises even better. In all other portions of the State, however, the. outlook is very dis couraging, cotton is shedding it's leaves and squares and has ceased growing. It is opening rapidly and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29
DOINGS IN POLITICS.
Senator Butler Takes Charge
 of the Populist Campaign.
HEADQUARTERS NOT ESTABLISHED

Rumor Has It That Both the Silver
 and POpuIist Headquarters Will Bs
 St WashingtOn-PlaR For B Big Joint
 Ratification at Now York WheM Bry.
 an Is Notified.
 ST. LOUIS, July 29-The affairs of the Peoples party are now in the hands of Senator Butler, the new chairman Of the national executive committee.
 The silver party has established tenn porary headquarters at Washington, D. c. It is rumored that the Populist na- tional executive committee will alss make it's headquarters i'll Washington. but Chairman Butler refused to confirm or deny the statement.
 Charles B. Lane, chairman of the sil. yer national committee, left Monday night for his home in California. He will stop at Lincoln and confer with Mr. Bryan. While it has not yet been def1- nitely decided, there will probably be AAO AOAAua1 nOJ11CAb1OI O1 bn 0Y either the Populists or silYermen.
 It was learned from prominent west ern member of the silver national com- mittee that it is the intention of botk the silver and Populist committees to waive the usual formal notification and on Aug 12 hold a ratification meeting ill New York at which Bryan's nomi- nation for the presidency will be an- nounced
 4 proposition looking to the fusion Of of the two parties in Missouri on the state ticket has been made by the Popu. lists to the Democratic leaders whs have it under consideration. As the price for this fusion the Populists are said to have demanded that they be given out of the r presidential elec- tors i'll the state. If this concession is not made the Popnlists will put state ticket in the field at their convention at Sedalia next Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29
POTASH SULPHUR NOTES.

Mir. W. w. Campbell, of New Orleans, is autographed at Potash. Mir. Camp. bell is connected with the Illinois Gen. trail Railroad.
 MT. and Mls. l.. Loeb and Miss Hat. tie Loeb arrived at Potash Sulphur Springs Monday for q weeks soiourn Miss Hattie isone Of the many young ladies who do honor to the "City of Roses"
 Mrs. Morris Phillips is recent ad- dition to the Little Rock colony at Potash Sulphur.
 Mrs. s. P. Collins, of Hot Springs, and Miss Carlisle, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday and Monday at Potash Sulphur.
 Gordon N Peay, of Little Rock, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Sue l.. Yeay, who is visiting Potash.
 Judge w. w. Wilkins, of Sherman, Texas, is recent arriyel at Potash
 Rev. E. E. Prather, of Little Rock, is at Potash Sulphur, convalescing after recent severe illness. Dr. Prather is pastor of the First Methodist Church South, and though his congregations miss his eloquent sermons, they will be pleased to learn that he is rapidly regaining his health and strength.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29
DEED.

ALTHErMER- Searcy, Arkan- sas, Tuesday night, July 2S, 1896, JULIA. wife of Louis Altheimer, of Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Last night about 10 o'clock a pri- vate dispatch was received announce ing the death of Mrs. Louis Althei- mer, at Searcy. lt is an old saying that bad news travels fast, and it certainly proved true in this in stance. It seemed but 0 short time until the distressing news had gone throughout the entire city. Messrs. Louis and Lee Altheimer were on the plantation, so when the dispatch was received Mr. August Blum, a brother.in-law, went after them on a special train. The remains were brought in this morning on the Iron Mountain, and it will be inferred in the Jewish cemetery tomorrow morning a 9 o'clock. The funeral services will take place from the family residence, No. 903 West Bar raque street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29
WATSON ON HIS NOMINATION.
Only Consented to the Use of His Nam.
 to Save the Party.

Only Consented to the Use of His Name
 to Save the Party.
 Nkw YORK, July 29.-Thomas k. Watson, candidate for vice president on the Populist ticket, in telegram from Thomson, Ga, to the New York Herald, says:
 Our executive committee must de- eide the question of dividing electors. If Mir, Bryan accepts our nomination and Mir. Sewall should retire, Texas Populists should probably be content with Bryan and Watson, even though Bryan did not indorse all the plat form
 Il was absolutely sincere when I said I would not accept eithor place on ths Populist national ticket. I thought our party would have no trouble in naming staightout Populist ticket and I did not desire either place. l stayed away from the convention partly to avoid prominence and the Georgia delegation had positive instructions not to allow the use of my name. After the conyen- tion met and the fusion strength devel- oped 1t seemed that our party would bs swallowed up by the Bryan forces, and to have gone into the presidential cam paign with no Populist on the ticket meant death to the Peoples party. The Georgia delegation then telegraphed ma urging me to allow the use of my name to harmonize the factions and save the party. l consented and will abide by the consequences. When said I would not accept did not dream that such s crisis could possibly come upon our party .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

the first bale was marketed at Hope on the 25th inst.
 Old corn is ruined and late corn on the verge of destruction. ln some localities all crops are fail ure.
 Sweet potatoes and peas are being injured by dry weather, pastures and prairie grasses are destroyed by heat. Stock water is becoming scarce and in localities wells are failing. The outlook is indeed dis couraging and a general soaking rain is greatly needed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

Mrs. JuliaSeesholz Altheimer was bron in 1849, in the picturesque town of Cassel, in the province of Hesse Cassel, in Germany, on the banks of the river Weser, the limpid waters of which typifed the purity and serenity of her girlhood days. In 1868, immediately after her mar riage, she, with her husband, came to this country. Here with us she has never been a stranger. Tho ugh in foreign land all have known and loved her. In her was realized the true wife and ideal mother. Her very life belonged to those she loved. For them she lived, making their people her people and their God her God. Not her family alone will mourn for her. A thousand in the obscurest walks of life will feel the moistened eye at the recollection of kind word and generous act done by her in the long ago. If ever woman did, she lived to bless man. kind.
 At time when hearts will bleed and all but break, consolation can only come from Him to whom the soul must for eternity return.
 Grief is but natural, but in this case it should be a solemn, sacred grief. She has but gone home, for the anthem of her life is finished; the major and the minor chords have all been struck; the grand amen has sounded. Now comes rest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29
Not Approved by Breidenthal.

TOPEKA, July 29. John W. Breiden. thai, chairman of the Populist state cen tral committee, does not approve of the plan of fusion in Kansas as indorsed by ex-Congressmnn W. A. Harris and ex- Senator John Martin. That is if the Democrats are to name the electors aud the Populists to name state ofacars iS Nebraska.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

ARE You TIRED all the time? Then your blood needs to be enriched and purified by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the one True Blood Purifier. 1t giyse vigor and vitality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

Johnson Brown was convicted this after noon In Judge Vance's court of petit larceny, He stole several pairs of gold speotaoles from Dr. MeCammon < sons drug store. Mary Fleming Is being tried for receiving the stol- en property.