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

Representative elect Ellis Of
Oregon who was elected on free
hilvef plank, as against d gold
bug, has slapped his constituents
in the face by coming out and
endorsing the gold-base-fool-
plank of the Saint Louis conven.
tioni and he says that he will
support the platform. His con
stituents should repudiatc him
at once; and call for mass con.
tenticn and proceed to put a man
in his place who will not out Ar
mold Arnold. This thing of mis-
representation is getting altogeth-
CT too common, and il they will
only make an example Of some
Of them, even ii they have to use
d rope it Nill have & salutary
effect, and prevent occurrences.
He should have coat of goose
hair
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-03
WHO'S KICKING?.

My dear republican or demo-
cratic reader, what are you kick
ing att what is troubling you?
what do you mean by the way
you are acting2 are the present
conditions hardly satisfying2 or
do you think that there is some
thing wrong? what's the matter
with your is it not a fact that
your party has had full control
of all legislation, and all the ma
chinery OF government, and has
had all the opportunities to do
justice to the people by enaeting
good laws? is not true that they
have had unlimited power, and
could have relieved the pressure,
could have provided relief, could
have prevented the terrible dis
aster that has settled down on
our country like a pail of gloom.
Your parties have had full sway
in all things, full control of the
ship of state and both of your
pilots pafties) have steered for O
British port, and have been un%
der British orders (fnance, )and
you could not expect your repre-
sentatives( 2)to legislate for the
people on this side Of the water
and on the other too at the same
time, could you? if they had leg
islated In the interests Of tho sou
ereigh( p Americans what wouit
the poor foreign money lender
do9 how could the noble noble
man subaist2 they would sooi
become extinct, unless our legis
lators could raise the Tariff
few, SO that you could have tn
privelidge Of helping to make
few more millionaire manufnCtu
fera whose daughters could mai
fy the old party pets, the furril
noblebilks, md thus keep tn
autocratic blueblood [so muc'
better and phref than than com
mon plehian blood still ho#in
through the veins oftoyalty, an
thus pefpetuat6 tho idea of til
''DivinB rights Of kings:
Now that your parties have ha
fill eohtrol Of the law making
bur country, and are SO vel
Satisfied Will Tie condition {
Me times that yoh propose
fsss fer the old mistakes again
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-03
TARIFF.
WHO PAYS THE TARIFF?.

AS the republicans are gong to
yawp the tariff, are going to in
fiict the old gag about protection
to American workmen. and
American interests, on the voters
once more, let us take a glance at
the true situation; and we can
do SO in a very few words the
Mckinley taxes are paid by the
consumer at every retail counter
in our land, bene6tting the pam
pered darlings Of aiistocratic
wealth at the expense OF the pro-
Queer these are the people who
pay the terrific Mckinley tariff.
These high tarifers are created
by the bosse3 who buy our rep
resentatives who misrepresent us
at the capitol Of the nation, when
we had tariff for revenue only we
did not owe dollar.
We sell our railroad rails to
foreign countries SO. cheaper
than we sell to our own people
and cheaper than England or
any other country can produce
them, We sell our nails to Eng
land for less than she can pro-
duce them, and 40 per cent less
than the price named in first
hands for these same goods, will
some school boy tell these protec-
ton newspapers the use Of tariff
on these goods, or any other for
that matter?
What do yot think Of "Protec-
ting the American laborer? when
these pampered pets force him in
to direct competition with all the
cheap labor OF all countries, by
selling the products OF our facto-
ries cheaper in all foreign coun-
tries. than to our own people in
fact our own manufactured goods
can be bought Tor one half what
they cost our people; ana then 10
add insult to injury by impor-
ting pauper labor to take the
| places OF the ''voter kings" of this
gloarious countree, and these fine,
manipulators Of tariff legislation
are backed by an act Of congress
that places a lien on the foreign
pauper laborer's wages until the
passage money is paid? will our
republican friends deny this? be
fore they do SO they had better
look over the congressional record
and see the evidence Of The great
love for the poor American Ia
borer". Such papers had better
shift to some more favorable
scheme to further fool and i'm
poverish the people, you know
tnat this so-called protection is
a id farce and a miserable
fraud that cannot bear the light
of investigation.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-03
Notice I'd Creditors,

Estate Of Henry Gatjahr, dtceasgd
Fotite Is hereby given by the tn-
designed ADMINISTRATIVE Of the es-
tate CT lenrs Gttjahr. deceased; to
the creditors Of; and all persons has
ing claims againstj said deceased, to
exhibit them with tho necessary
Vouchers within ten months after
lhe first publication of this notice; to
the said ddminiatratrix, at her resi-
dcnce IN Cutton%eodj Idaho county;
Idaho,
Dated at Cottonwood; 1dahoi this
Josh day OF June, 1890.
LoAs NoAMI GUrjAHR,
Administrators OF the estate of Henry
Gntiahr. deceasedl 2I.4w
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-03
Declaration OF Principles.
OF TIE

Idaho County Silver league.
We are firmly convinced that the f.
nancial policy is the real issue before
the people IN the coming campaign,
and that we are now confronted with
crisis in the affairs of the nation
when party ties and the affiliations
of the past must yield TO principles
and to the association OF all patriotic
American citizens upon the vital liv
ing issues of 1891.
The question the people OF the
United States will be called Upon to
decide by their ballots in November
next is shall tile people control the
money of this nation, Oh shall the
money control the people.
The free coinage of silly er, while not
the only issue involved in This cam
palgn, is q principle of paramount
Importance, and upon this TIN issue
has been formed and upon these lines
the battle will bc foitght.
In this campaign there San BIZ bat
Two sides, one is the side of the mon
ey powers and the other is the side of
the people.
Upon these considerations &c Have
associated ourselves for The purpose
OF directing our united efforts in sup
port OF the demands of the people for
the free and Unlimited criinaSe oi eil-
yer at the ratio of IL to !.
In this great conflict there cen he
no compromises there can BIC no neu-
trails, those that are not for us arr a.
gainst us, the time has arrived when
we carnot feed the cnemy with one
hand and fight him with the Other.
The tan payers money; whether in
county, state OF national affairs must
/ not be permitted to find its way into
the pockets of officials who are the
tools OF the money power; nor Can we
support with orr ballots, moral cow
ards, who dare not come out in the
open. rnd fight in the army Of the
people.
We pledge ouf moral hondr al
men that We will support no party,
nor the candidates of any party that
does not in its national platform de
clare itnqualitiedly for the free and
unlimited coinag0 Of silver without
awaiting the action Of any other ma
ton IN earth at tire ratio Of 10 to | :
and that we will support no man for
any office whatsoever, from constable
TO presidential elector Who does not
bpinlv declare and work for the pfin-
cipies above set forthi
For the promotion cf the objects
herein declared, we invite the to-opa
Grafton of ali citizens of Idaho cUrn.
=. irrespective of previous party afhl-
tatiUns who arc opposed 10 the falls
Of gold inonUmetalism; the rohn6r
enemy OF all honest irdustrT cna b
oil honest pe3ple:
j Thg British ei1dotSe ths ftsoiu
lions Of theie Tory alliea on thi;
side OF codrse. Why should they
net endorse The st. Louis plat
form?
We we're compelled to ieav,
out some interesting matter fol
lack of space.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-03
ONLY ONE WAY
TO Do Business
And That is OH a Cash Bdsis
CASH PATRONS
Do not then have 10 pay
other peoples bad bills.
H. AGREEING,
KEUTERvILLE, IDAHO
Kotice.

t. s. Laid ooe,) lots dn i, 49, III %, q,
Lewiston Idaho; %, S0;' 81. + 80,
May 2eth; 1896 } See. %; Twp, - -
Complaint having been entefed az
this Office by Chesley +. Eepfg6 Of
Cottonwood, Idahoj against ddhh L,
Holohan, of CottonWo5d fdal0I for
abandoning his homestead etitr9 No;
t000, dated Nov. 18th; 1895, Upon the
Lots II, Is; 49,, 20; 90 30; 81 a1d BaI
Section 20, Township 80 N; Range
/, T.. 3. NJ in Idaho county,, Iddhoi
and further alleging that ths said
John L. Holohhn hos failed 10 estabs
fish residences OH said land within
SIX months ffoin date of entry with
a view to The cancellation Of said
entry this said parties ire hereby
Summoned TO appear at the U, s!
Land Office; lewiston, Idahoy on the
18Th day of July, 1895, at = ,o'cl JcH
A. NJ, to respond and furnish testls
monyroncerning said alleged abandA
enment. AbFREp w. KRoUTtNaEHI
Receivers
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-03
INTERNATIONAL MONEY.

~ Whist is this about "fnterna-
pnal money? / have been try
y find someone who had ev-
n any, or who had ever
Of any such thing but l do
succeed, the goldbugfools
honld silt out, with a dung fork,
he carcass of the shylock who
avc birth to this monstrosity OF
international money" and put
ver its final resting place the
blowing; Here lies the defunct,
Y dead darling OF the eold-bug-
wing of the out-of-date re-
ean party.
ever heard of an "Inter-
money prior to the de-
Eation Of silver in 1872,
gotten up to deceive the
] people while the money sharks
robbed them, and the American
voter kings, like the docile serfs
under the autocrat, have Bonded
the knee in gentle submission to
the internal rascally legislators
who have obeyed every behest Of
the British money barons who
have entirely subjugated our peo-
pie by the manipulation of the
financial legislation, and who, un-
less checked, viii be in absolute
possession of the heritage of the
people. This, all brought about
by congresses that died 4Drunk
and disorderly".
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-03
1 0Ttct rsR h0AEsTEtD rRo5f !:
Henry Hatke, H. L, No. 226j.
Band Office ut Lewiston, Idaho.i


= d. June II, 1895. +
Notice il hereby given that the
following4named settler has filed
notice Of his intention to make final
proof in SUPPORT Of his claim; and
that said proof will be made before
the Z. S. Land, Office at lewiston,
Idaho; July is, 1888; Viz:
Henry ljntlSe; for the Lots and 3,
SEE NWA and NF4 sW14) Sec;
10, TIP. 81 NJ, r, |, w. B, NJ.
He mines the following Witnesses
toptOvB his continuous residences
upon and cultivation OF, said land viz !:
John Brandmeierj Gottlieb Bern.
Rpchl Theoaor schmidt and Jacob
Trautmanni all of Kouter4ille; Idaho
conntt! Idaho.
b. F. MORRIS, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-03
/ CaLE

having.
Tor free s
oaIIon Gre
TT. Ellis
ialIon Wed
FIRE viii
ound at G
Hlvin Park
slepping in
Renembt
barley and
feed at the
The Idal
Itute will be
13Sto II Is
Get price
wire at H.
4ri118 He
repres'
llathouse y
kll kind
rood, tax
this office.
j. Ht
came up fir
ped over I
The COZ
peoples p
will cow
Born
1896 near
Mrs. Chez
Mr.--H'
and shoe
selling GO
on Tuesd
What.
and ordel
will the.
will ans1
%. B. ]
olcattle I
wood is ]
tie and |
lake y
ned from
I'd INST.
his fami
IIuiontO
worth o.
order lie
intown
or laCe y
so5b5'
round.
irnit j
& j
and if
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-03
NorrdE FOR noNEsrssD rrooF!
Batne+ Nticko; H, il. No. $3.50
Laid Office ut Lewiston Idaho't
NaH %; 1896.


Notice i5 hereby given that the
following NAMED settlsr has tllsd no,
tice Of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim; and
that said proof will be MAIDS before
THE Clerk OF District Court at Mt.
Idaho; Idaho cotnty; Idnho} on July
IL, 1895, viz: :,
Barney Mick6; for the Ne ii sW
IA, $ ID NV II, Sec. %, and Sc
- NE -; Sec; %; TIP: 81 n: r. Il
w. E. NJ.
He names Tie following Witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of said land, viz:
Franz; Roman; William 1intrtp
Anton Hendricks and John Mauge,
all Of Feuterville; Idaho county;
Idaho. p. f! MORRIS, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-03
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

/. o. o. F.-CorToNwoop Lodge,
No. A. meets every Saturday night
In Woodring's Hall.
G. S. Bates, n. G.
A. L. Creelman, Rec. Sec.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-03
O. S. 3.

Meets every Wednesday eve
hingin I. @. o. +. hall at7o'clock.
S.L. Short, Commander.
III. Robbins, Scribe.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-03

Parties desiring ioads from
Denver to Lewiston can have
same at Scots per Dbl for tlDurt
cash.
Heacock AMI Parker.
Denver fdahoi
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-27
SUITS
AND OIERCOAIS
For Men BOYS 0nd Children

An elegant assortment at prices that
are very low considering the quality,
makeup. ETC., is being shown at oue
store. lfyou are thinking Of buyias
Spring Suit cal in and look at our
steck-it will do you good. and Us
too. Of course. We are almost sure
you will buy-cann0t resist
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-27

four favored conviction OF murder In
the first degree and eight Of second de-
gree. A number Of ballots were taken
during the afternoon the opposition to
second degree dwindling down until the
jury stood eleven for second degree,
one for first. The latter was Robert T.
Eldren. Of this city. Finally he was won
over and at 3.15 the Jurors sent word
to Judge Gunster that they were ready
to report their finding.
Toni was brought down from the Jail
and at 3.55 the verdict was handed to
Deputy Clerk Of the Courts Daniels
who passed 1t to Judge Gunster. 1t was
recorded by the Judge and handed back
to Mr.. Daniels who announced that It
was murder In the second degree. Judge
Gunster discharged the jurors with the
thanks of the court, but had no word
Of comrnendation for their verdict.
Toni apparently did not understand
the meaning Of the announcement made
by Mr.. Daniels and was led back to the
prisoners box by Warden Jay with a
bewildered expression on his face.
His escape from conviction Of murder
in the first degree was due to the fact
that the deed was done so quickly that
the jury was in doubt as to the intent to
kill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-27

Ask Your Dealer.
for McGarrah's Insect Powder, c5 and
10-cent boxes. Never sold in bulk.
Take no other. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-27
Uniform Wear of Paving.
Editor of The Tribune.

Editor of The Tribune.
Sir:--lf The Tribune will call the at'an-
tion of the city authorities to the paved
streets. 1t is possible some legislation
may be had that will result in the more
even wear of the pavemens and also to
the convenience of persons travelling in
carriages, particularly In streets where
railroad tracks are laid.
In streets where car tracks are laid
there are usually twelve to twenty feet
between the rail and curbstone and al
most universally the freight wagon will
occupy the central part Of this space, and
a carriage team Is prevented from driving
past. except by crossing the railroad
track. and then recrossing to maintain
it's proper place on the right hand side
of the street. II there was an ordinance
that all team and truck wagons should
follow fairly close to the curbstone, that
portion of the pavement would get a
reasonable wear, whereas 1t now gets but
little. AS rule the driving is on the
central part of the distance between the
railway track and curb, and travellers in
carriages cannot well pass loaded o.
truck wagons without the danger of cross
Ing car tracks so often. Thus. If the city
would provide for more even wear of the
paved streets 1t would show an economy
thereby. and afford much satisfaction to
those who travel by carriages.
An ordnance with penalties and pro-
viding that the street commissioner be di-
rected TO give frequent and proper notices
and see it enforced would result In prac-
tical advantage and benefit. 1t is hoped
you will keep the subject before the au-
thorities until action Is taken.
Yours truly.
William II. Richmond.
Scranton, June 26.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-27
Throat Disease Cured with Grapes
and HOrehOuud.

and H0reh0uud.
The noted old nurse. descendant Of Hol-
land Dutch. discovered that a certain COM
bination OF grapes with the Horehound
Herb and the Root of ElecamDane made
into cordial will cure sore throats and
coughs. and IL excellent for colds. Ca
tarrh and all irritation Of the Bronchial
tubes. tonsils and throat, and for singers
and public speakers. Druggists say the
sales are immense. and it is doing great
good. 1t Is called Aunt Rachaels File
campane and Horehound Cordial.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-27
JUDGE WAS PUT OFF.
Now He Wants to Play a Similar Trick
on PatrOlman John D. Thomas.
Hearing Held Yesterday

Patrolman John D. Thomas, the city
Of Scranton and the Scranton Traction
company are going to have bother as u
result Of NJ. Z. Judges ejectment from
Taylor car last Sunday night. Yes
terday he had the patrolman up before
Mayor bailey, and during the coming
week will direct his attorneys. O'Brien
& Kelly. to institute damage suits
against the city and the street car COM
pany
Mr.. Judge. 1t will be RENE mbered. had
a transfer which the conductor would
not ACCEPT because the time limit had
expired. He refused to pay a second
fare and when Main avenue was
reached the conductor called upon Pa
trolman Thomas and had MIR. Judge put
Off the car.
Mr.. Judge says that he came from
the South Side and was given trans
fer punched 1915 y. IN. No Taylor car
came along until ll.20, and as conse-
Quence the time limit on his transfer
had expired. He felt that he was not
to blame for this and when the con-
ductor came around he presented the
transfer, at the same time explaining
the situation. The conductor, however.
would not take any explanations. and
insisted on having a nickel. Mr.. Judge
would not pay second time and was
put off as stated.
At the hearing before Mayor Bailey
yesterday he charged Patrolman
Thomas with interfering where he had
no business and with also having
threatened to throw him out Of the win
dow II he didn't pay his fare. The pa
trolman says that instead of threaten
ing to throw Mr. Judge out the window
he merely asked him which he pre-
ferred, to pay his fare or get put oi1t
Three witnesses substantiated Mr..
Judges version Of the story. but as Pa
trolman Thomas says he can bring wit
nesses to prove his side of the case. the
hearing was adjourned until Monday
afternoon at o'clock. Mr.. Judge Is O
merchant of Taylor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-27
QUARTER SESSIONS COURT.
Manner in Which the Several Cases
Were Disposed Of.

We're Disposed Of.
The only case tried before Judge
Gunster yesterday was one that grew
out of an Faster Sunday disturbance at
Mayfield in which empty beer kegs.
washstands, ETC.. Were hurled about to
the great damage Of some of the May
fielders. Michael Dudko. Wassal Chul-
ick. Michael Dudike and LaZar Pow
lock We're charged with propelling the
kegs. tubs. etc.. and John Bilsky and
Charles Olskeski were the prosecutors.
At 3 O'Clock the case wac given to the
jury and when court adjourned the
jury was still wrestling with the case.
George Josie, who was tried on Thurs
day for prodding NJ. H. Banks, of Dun
more. in the neck with an umbrella. was
found guilty yesterday. James Gilgal-
lon. Of Archibald. was arraigned to
answer charge of criminal assault
preferred by Miss Cecilia Thompson,
who claims she was under sixteen years
of age at the time the offense was COM
mitted. She refused to prosecute and a
verdict Of not guilty was taken.
David Howell, of Archibald. was tried
before Judge Edwards for selling liquor
without a license. A number of witt
nesses swore that they purchased. in
toxicants from him and he was con-
victed.
John Roche was tried for robbery, Ed
ward Ryan being the prosecutor. The
robbery, 1t Is alleged. was committed In
the rear Of the Weston mill on May II
last. Roche denied that he was the
man, hut was convicted on the third
count of the indictment.
Frank Berry was arraigned for the
larceny of single harness and two
pairs Of horse clippers from Louis Bar
ney, superintendent Of the Driving
park. James Sullivan, who was arrest
ed for the theft with Berry. pleaded
guilty Monday and yesterday went on
the stand and exonerated Berry from
any participation in the stealing. Berry
was thereupon acquitted.
Today surety cases will be heard and
the jury cases not disposed of went over
until the next session Of criminal court
in the fall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-27
MRS. SARAH A. MARVINE DEAD.
Was Widow Of II. T.. Marvine, the ID,
n ii. Land Agent,

Mrs. Sarah A. Marvine died at her
home OH Sanderson avenue yesterday
morning. She was So years OF age and
had been III for over week. She is
survived by two children. j. A. Mar
vine. of the Dickson Manufacture conf
pany, and Miss Fannie Marvine. Her
step-children are Mrs. Thomas Dick
son. Mrs. Thomas l D nklin and Mrs.
G. V. Bentley, OF this city.
The funeral will take place Monday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock In the Green
Ridge Presbyterian church. lnterment
will be made In Forest Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Marvine was born in New York
city and there married X. Il. Marvine,
deceased. They lived in Carbondale
about twenty years, where MIR. Mar
vine had his headquarters as paymast-
er and land agent of the Delaware and
Hudson company. From Carbondale
they moved to Green Ridge, where
MIR. Marvine died in July, 1885.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-27

ceived from the Alpha Harbor. No. I.
I'iluts Of Steam Vessels Of Masters and
Pilots Of Steam Vessels Of New York.
the following letter with reference to
Captain David Bird. who died in this
city a short time ago:
New York. June z. 1855
Mr.. Daniel L. Phillips.
Dear Sir:-It was with regret that we
learned Of the death Of our late brother.
Captain David Bird, who was the first
purser Of Alpha Harbor No. /. He was be-
loved by all the members for his strict
integrity and earnest work for the assO-
citation.
Resolved, By a unanimous vote that q
letter Of regret with the seal Of the harbor
attached be sent to his bereaved friends.
Resolved, That while you have lost a
dear friend. the association has lost a
valuable member.
Yours respectfully,
+. J. Risedorf, G. G.