davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-02
NO HOPE WHILE GOLD
RULES.

'The fight against falling
prlccs and stock depreciation il il
an impossible Que. Men are boId.
ing on in hopes OF better times.
nut no better times can come in
gold countries where gold apr,o
ci'teS, The pitiable army Of the
unemployed must increase
through no fault ii their own. :,
- Nj, v. Il. Grcnin, ey Cover
""'' ct the E"nk Of EnaiauI
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-02

WOOD Precinct, OF the county Ot Idaho
state of Idaho.
Sam'l Gold8tone, Plf. J
l.. d, Stevenson, Deft.
The State of Idaho
To l.. ID. Stevenson, the above
named Defendont you are hereby
required to appear in an action.
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, in the JUSTICES
Court of Cottonwood Precinct, OF
idaho, State Of idaho, and to answer
the complaint fled therein, AT the
time hereinafter designated, or Judge
mtnt by default will be taken against
you, according to the prayer of said
complaint, or for the sum of Thirty
four Dollars and Thirty five cents.
The said action Is brought to 70
cover judgement against vcu, for
Vhirty-fuur Dollars and Thirtv-i;yr
cents, which yOu are due, said Dlaint-
iii by an express contract for the iii.
rect payment Of money, Tor goods.
merchandise, etc, purchageh Of sail
plaintiff. rs more fGily appears nv
the complaint TO which ven are here
by referred.
And you are hereby notified. that
Ii you iat( to appear and answer said
complaint before the Justice, at his
office in said Precinct, Nou&py the
18th, dag Of October, 1888, at 10 a
clock, 4. N. the said plaintiff viii
demand judgement against YOU for
Thirty -four Dollars and Thirty fyp
cents, together with ell costs III this
action,
Given under my hand this lNth lay
oi september. a. .. 1886
II, Ko]i1jns,
I.aet,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-02
WANTED.
300 CORDS.
Good Dry Wood
AT The Denver FIGURING Mill
lhA%chang" for Flour And Feed
81
OnG Dollar.

only one dollar, to any and all
persons who desire to send this
paper Ito to friends, we will make cit it
U VIZ l.; aa ,I,9 per yeo7, in advance,
this lnpai.ty, '''h 10
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-02

This is my doctrine Of pro-
lection, Ii Congress pursues
this line OF policy steadily, we
shall year by year approach
more nearly to the basis of free
trade, because we shall be more
nearly able to compete with
Others nations Gin cqua. terms.
l am for protection which leads
to ultimate free trade.-Jamcs 4.
Garfield, April 1870.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-02

Why did not the democratic
county convention have u roso-
luton on county affairs-why?
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-02

working and praying, namely;
Peace on earth good will to man
Signed
w. G. Swan,
Co. G. End Nebraska Cavalry.
And % Veteran Comrades. &
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-02

Tariff humbug is used for all
1t Is worth to excite foolish and
expensive selfshness and to be
log the voter? open your eyes to
the truth, for It must be faced
sooner or later.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-02

The Idaho Packing and Mill.
ing Go. are now shipping OF
large Quantities Of their product,
a ana d. will soon 6egin buying and
killing hogs, this is one Of tie
oest institutions in this country,
ahd Is bound 30 sveceea.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-02
A PlailN
prehensiv2
PLA

l. Equal mone
and poor. The free al
coinage of silver and g.
ratio of Is of silver to 1Rof
2. Equal taxation for the Nl
and South. Protection for tAT
farmer as we'll rs for the manu-
facturers, or a bounty for none.
3. Equal distribution OF official
Patronage among our party
friends to deserving and capable
men.
The Sunday school organ world
like to create "feelin' now if
such is the case, open up!
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-02

Parties desiring loads FROM
Denver to Lewiston can have
same at Scots per Dbl for -four,
cash.
Heacock and Parker.
Denver 1dahe
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-02
The Packing Company

HO dUAIIIg COMPANY
Are now ready to take beef cats
Tie IN exchange for fresh meat, OF
they will kill beef for you Oh
commission and keep it in their
ice rooms until YOU use it.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-02
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the justices Court of Cotton.
wood Precinct, Of the county ot Idaho
state of Idaho.
The morning times., 1896-06-05
PAINTED BEER SET.

A BEAUTIFUL beer set lately painted
~ has the flagon and tall slender mugs
of heavy china painted pale, clouded
green, shading into a light blue. ON the
green ground. which is at the top and
base, there is n decoration of grapes with
their leaves in raised gold. Below thus
design at the top there are punches OF
hops with their leaves against the c!ouded
g round, which gives a sky effect. A
tetc-a-tete china set, consisting of tray,
small teapot, sugar and creamer in most
unique shapes. has the border of the tray
and the base and covers OF each OF the
other pieces painted a dull black with,
gold headings. The handles are a dull
gold. Next these black edges the bod!'
of each piece is painted a clouded blue.
and on this blue ground there is a wide
solid wreath of large blue violetS with
purplish shade. The effect of the violets
next the black and gold on one side and
the sky blue on the other is exquisite, and
the work reflects great credit for its color
scheme, as we'll as the beauty of the
fIover-p painting, on the young woman who
painted it.
The morning times., 1896-06-05
WALL COVERINGS.

NNTALL coverings have come to occupy
Wv position of SO much Importance
in the eyes OF the best decorators
that in houses OF high coSt many thousands
OF dollars are sometimes spent in decorating
them One school of decorators looks with
great favor on painted tapestries used as
series OF beautiful pictures. and often
series of such pictures representing
scenes historical, NEUROLOGICAL legendary,
arc used for the walls of one room. In this
case the tapestries are used progressively.
and unfold an entire STORY from the begin
ming to the end. The subjects chosen for
these pictures that are always to be before
ones eyes should suit the use OF the room
and be decorative. They may represent a
favorite Bible story or poem or fairy story.
Certain subjects are suited tothe walls or 4
boudoir or nursery, or sleeping room, while
Others more stately or calling for more mag
nificent imagery ind coioring are suited 10
the richness of certain halls, dining
The morning times., 1896-06-05
THE LESSON OF YOUTH.

THE leading essentials in the ''secret OF
eter"%. --Outh'' are said to he IAN IN
tcrest i'll life, something to do that
keeps the mind active and Il certain care
lessness of temperament; sunny disposi-
ton and the faculty of making the best of
everything in life; also careful attention
to all simple rules OF health, diet, etc"
It is trite advice to tell "A woman that in
order to secure this eternal youth" she
must be cheerful; take each day as it comes,
avoiding regrets over what has been done
i'll the past, and anxiety Tegardin the future,
not to anticipate evil, that may never come,
or, as it has been tcrsely expressed climb
ing mountains before you reach them
1t is best and sureSt TO live only in today,
in its sunshine, its air, its friends, its
pleasures, its welcome work and, perhaps,
its necessary sorrow, for lin each life some
rain must fall
Thus will she build a wall around each
day aud in its enclosure gather strength for
the future from experience of the past and
present. and IL the external appearance of
youth is denied her, her heart will always
be bright with peace and content.
The morning times., 1896-06-05

roy, aud mating rug of pale sage color.
The spreads on the little tables are OF green
denims, and the plants are in white jardi-
neres. The other plants massed in the
coruersand out of the wa Y PA ces are scarlet
geraniums in green jaFdinieres. a piazza
with tropical color is nearly jli in orange and
black. Scarlet and white is also an cf-
fective color scheme for the piazza Of
country house. When medley Cf oolors
is used the East India. cottons are used
for the table covers aud some OF the
pillows Small white and oOlored ham
mocks for children are shown. the most
convenient being alta chcd TO stout
standard, so that the hammock may he
swung very low and placed anywhere on
a piazza or under trees without other sup
mort.
The morning times., 1896-06-05
SCARED By A FACE MASH.

THERE is at least one woman In Oak
\ land, Cal, who will never again take
advantage or the free recipes found
IN newspapers and almalacs that are guar
anteed TO beautify the complexion in from
one Ia thirty-six hours Her name IS MrS
Vine. She is a Comely looking woman
Of about forty years OF age, and lives with
her family at Second and Jefferson streets.
About one week ago Mrs Vine read in
the morning paper that a splendid prePra-
tiOn for the complexion was One-haif ounce
benZOin tlncture, one-half ounce rose water
and rain water one pint, - be applied morn
ing and evening. Mrs. Vine used the mix
ture just once. A short time after the
application Mrs. Vine became deathIy sick,
aud now her face looks as though it had
beea held over the flame OF u blow pipe,
and she may carry the marks of the burns
TO the grave.
The morning times., 1896-06-05
A SEASHORE GAME.

Q ONE children who live by the sea
~ shore have pretty game which
they play among themselves, as
there is a large family OF them, says
the New York Times. They go down by
the water, and scatt ering themselves
along the beach, gather up handfuIs OF
the tiny shells that are TO be found in
profusion. There are many black shells
and few white ones. They sit, then,
in ring on the sand and look over their
stores. Each one as he finds a black
shell, thinks 1t stands for some naughty
deed he has committed, and tries To re-
member what il is; the white ones are the
good deeds. and those, too, are joyfulIy
recalled. Thus they hold a kind of con-
fessiunal among thems elves, and are
sorry for their sins and encouraged by
their virtues to start over again and
try to have less of the black shells ne xt time.
The morning times., 1896-06-05

rooms, and drawing or bah rooms, For
q dainty bed room Il we'll known decorator
used the legend of ''The Sleeping Reauty,'
for the walls OF boudoir the pretty tale OF
cinderella and the Glass Slipper" for
nursery the eventful life or Old Mother Hub
bard, and for a drawing room ''Coquctries
of Helen of Troy" This way of using
tapestries is really the oniy pleasing and
satisfactory one, ana removes the prejudice
one naturally has againsf such work wien
seen only in some single gorgeous panel
hung a a picture upon the wall in room
where il had no relation either TO the color
scheme or the ideas expressed in the fur
nishings. The cOlOrs may be as restfui Or
Us gay as one chooses: and if in time one
tires of always being surrounded by. the
same objects, as the tapestries are done III
oil colors, they may be painted out, and the
canvas used for BACKGROUND for another
set of pictures.
The morning times., 1896-06-05
OLD DISH NEWLY SERVED.

y OILED asparagus tips, seasoned with
D salt. pepper, butter, aud lemon juice
may be served in cases made from
rounds OF bread. The bread was cut about
the size of a large biscuit aud about an
iuch and u half thick. The center Of the
slices was scooped out, aud the cases We're
fried golden brown in deep fat Aspara-
gus tips, drained, seasoned. and folded IN
AL omelet are nice for luncheon or break
fast. The tips should lie hot. and a cuDful
thai is left over will be sufficient for the
omelet. The remnants of Il roast of veal
aud Il Cupful Of asparagus tips also make
very good luncheon or supper dish. Cut
the veal in small pieces as for chicken
salad. Mix the yelks OF two bard-b boiled
eggs with a tablespoonful of butter and
add two gills OF milk. When you have a
smooth sauce add the veal and asparagus,
stir gently until heated and season to
taste with salt and pepper
The morning times., 1896-06-05
UNDERTAKERS
j. WILLIAMS LEE.
USDERTAkER
So Pa. Ave. v w.
First-cIass service. Phone 1881
ja4-6m
DIED.

McKIBBIN-On Thursday, June 4 1885.
at Marshall Hall, Md, Aldisa, wife OfJOSeph
c. McKtbbin.
Funeral from st. John s Church Sixteenth
and Fl streets northwest, Saturday, the 9Th
inst, at 2:3O O'Clock p. II. Interment at
Arlington 1t
O'CONNOR-On Thursday, juno A, at
9:45 p. m. after a lingering Illness, James
V. son OF the late Dennis and Margaret
O'Connor.
Fune ral on Saturday. June s., at $50 a.
m., from his late residence, No 1914 g
street southwest. solemn requiem mass
at St Dominic's Church. at O'Clock
BERRY Susan Berry passed away at
11:I5 O'Clock a. M on Thursday, June
4, 500, aged sixty years.
Funeral will take place from house,
Ills Eleventh street northwest. at . O'ClOCN
d. M, Friday, June 3. IBterment at
Chestertowu, Md, June 8. Friends and
relatives respectfully invited To attend
Chestertown papers please copy
ZANNER-Ou June 2, 1896, Maggie a.,
nee Burch, beloved wife of Charles A Zan-
ner, in the twenty-thiri year OF her age.
Funeral Friday, June ., 1896, al p
M, from the residence of her parents. go
Third street northeast. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited 20 attend
The morning times., 1896-06-05

he had reached the ground, and when,
consequently, he might with safety release
his grasp or the trunk.
So what they do in order to stop his
depredations, which often ruin the cocoa
nut crops, is this: While the crab is en-
gagged i'll nipping off the cocoanuts they
climb halfway up the trees and drive u
row of long nails right round the tree, allow
ing an inch or so of the nails to project.
The crab has no knowledge of disaster,
nor yet of the fitness OF things. As he de>
scends, the sensitive part OF his body touches
the nails. Thinking he has reached the
ground lie naturally lets go. Instantly he
falls backwards and cracks his own shell
on the ground.
The morning times., 1896-06-05
MRS. KENDALL AS MANAGER.

OLA DSTONE once upheld the PROPOSE
III tion thattoo muchfeeling gobscured the
Judgment, andtho could best describe
who were not strongly prejudiced, either
in literature or on the stage. In other
words that head counts for more than
heart in the attempt to make thing
seem real. We all remember Mrs. Ken
dalls power OF depicting emotion. 1t is
curious. in the light of that remembrance,
to read the following true story of her az
a stage manager with the members OF her
own and her husbands Company. A short
time ago a young man belonging to the
Kendall troupe died suddenly under very
circumstances. His sweetheart
alsobelonged TO the company and Mrs. Ken
dali sent TO her directions that she was
not to grieve; it would affect, and probably
hurt her acting.
The morning times., 1896-06-05
LIVE NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
Meeting in Interest of the Light
Infantry's Excursion.
New Company Granted "a Charter
Mt. Vernon Roads First
Train.

Judge Norton in the corporation court
yesterday granted charter TO tn e Ashburn
Company. The objects OF the company are
TO buy and lease real estatein Virginia and
to buy and sell live stock. ThecapitaIstock
is $50, 900. Senator William Stewart or
Nevada is president; G C.. Gorham, vice
president; G. j. Kaper, secretary, and
j Dane treasurer. The princi pal Off c eof
the company will be In this city, with
j. Z. Callahan as representative. Senator
Stewart recently purchased a farm in
Loudoun county.
The excursion of the Alexandria Light
Infantry to River View today promises to
be grand success. A meeting OF the
company was held last night and final
arrangements for the excursion We're made.
This morning tn ere will he a game OF bail
at River View between the A L. L.
team and the Alexandria Browns. The
rifle contest for the handsome gold medal
Offered by the Alexandria Times will Ia ke
place at 8 O'Clock, and is expected to be
very interesting. The presentation OF the
medal will be made at night by Mayor
L. II. Thompson.
John Brdxton. colored, was fined So
in the police court yesterday for as
saulting Philip Speed, also coiored, and
Thomas Burden and Mary E. Francis, both
colored were fined 20 each for fighting.
Railway expect to run train over the
line between this city and Washington to-
morrow. The line is practically completed.
and cars will be run over it regularly in a
few days.
r. r. While, who was arrested about a
month ago for selling liquor without a
license, and who was bailed for his ap-
pearance in the police court, yesterday paid
his fine OF S10O, to the mayor under pro-
test.
The remains of the late J. I. Price We're
brought here yesterday afternoon, and
buried in the family lot IN st. Paul's Gene
terry.
Guy Harris. a son OF Mr.. Lewis Harris, OF
the electric railway. fell from a cart, on
which he was playing, yesterday even
ing. and was painfully in jured.
The Columbia Fire Company met last
night and completed arrangements for their
trip to Cumberland. on the 9th instant. The
company will leave Washington at
o'clock p. M
The morning times., 1896-06-05
lWQ)r r[[lI1
Xxx X * 7K 7sE " " * skE ~ ~ \
PERFECTION IN NOTE WRITING,

Two things, above all others, betray
the inelegant or unaccustomed let
ter writer. If she be guilty of neg
lecting the margin ut each side OF the page,
or she so far forgets her precepts us to
add P. s., she is forever doomed.
Society is exact III details, and society de-
clares such omission or commission 10 he
the unpardonable sin. The note, to be
correct, must be written upon paper of
medium size. preferably cream white, and
must be clear ana distinct. The monogram
is stamped OH the paper, or the crest, if
one have the right, but upon the inside
of the flap Of the envelopes must be the
address When the writer has borne all
these facts in mind and has signed her un-
abbreviated name, she may rest content,
for not even the NEST eaptious critic will
have cause to find fault
The morning times., 1896-06-05
FOR THE SUMNER HOP.

= L MINER dancing gown of white eren-
- adine. dotted with bright sulphur
dots wrought in floss. Skirt detached.
and hung over white taffeta. having for
bottom finish six waved lines OF ex-
tremely narrow yellow velvet. Roman
silk in three shades OF lilac is used for
long sash. tied in the back. The round
deCollete bodice is draped high to the
10 noqo 40 p9u9lsBJ 81 ~ sI9VM 'lI9I
shaded silk, on which is fastened h0uuuet
of carnations. Low draped-off- the-shoulder
elbow sleeves
The morning times., 1896-06-05
TRICKY TREE CRAB.

IN AFRICA there exists certain mem
4 Der OF the crab genus commonly known
as the great tree crab. This peculiar
shellfisii has trick of crawling up the
cocoanut trees, biting off the cocoanuts,
and then creeping down again backwards.
The theory S that the nuts are shattered
by the fall, and the great tree crab is
titus enabled TO enjoy hearty meal.
The natives who inhabit the regions in-
tested by this ill-conditioned crab are well
aware that the lower portion OF the crabs
anatomy Is soft and sensitive, and they
believe that the crustacean was thus con-
structed in order that he might know when
The morning times., 1896-06-05
HER SILK LINING.

THE maneuyers of the woman with the
silk-lined frock are a source OF never
falling usement to thos eothers who
either from choice ornecessityst ystillusecotton
Innings. Itmay be questioned whether there
exists the woman, who, being able to afford
silk-lined gowns, deliberately chooses cot
ton, but there really are few who hold that
the frock which rustlesloudly and proclaims
its taffeta lining at every movement of the
wearer is vulgarly ostentatious. They are
few, indeed, but there are women who,
IL they do buy silk for the Innings of their
gowns, buy 1t because it wears better and
keeps its shape longer than cotton fabrics,
never shrinking or stretching, but they
are careful to choose a silk fabric which
makes no rustling sound and whichis notof
gaudy colors.
The morning times., 1896-06-05
SOMETHING ABOUT PRECkLEs.

TT ak as you will, freckles are no or
1 nament TO even pretty girl, and on
one who has no beauty to boast of
they are positively hideous. Now is the
time when they are ripe" but there are
many harmless ways of treating them,
though SO many preparations contain dan
gerous compounds. There is safe formula
which always prevails in light cases: Four
ounces of Tactic acid, two ounces of giycer-
Inc and one of rose water. Apply with a
small velvet sponge two or three times
daily. This lotion will cause a slight burn
ing OF the skin, which is part of the pro-
cess, but little witch hazel cream will
allay this.
The morning times., 1896-06-05

A very pleasant reception and lawn
party was given by Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Mathers, Wednesday night, at their new
residence. East Washington Heights, oppo-
site Overlook Inn. The four acre lawn
was most beauti fully and artistically
decorated with palms and Chinese lanterns.
Music aud dancing, with an elegant COLA
ton. served 10 make the event one long
to be remembered by the participants.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A Mathers, F. P. B. Posalstine, Mrs
d. Keck and daughter, Mr.. IA j. Schulties,
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Taliaferro, Mr..
w NJ. Firman and family, Misses Pauline
Bohn. Maude Owens, Mamie Connolly, Mr.
d. E. Smith, of Philadelphia; Mfr. Frank
Sloan, Baltimore: Mrs. Hansen, Miss Meim-
burg, and Miss Minnie Seaton, of Fairfax
county. Va; Mrs. E. Fra wner, Mrs. Charss
Wallace. Mr.. George w. Taylor, r. Hi Hickman,
Henry Pratt, and w. n. Freeman,
The morning times., 1896-06-05
CENTER-PiECE ATALUNCHEON

nN the occasion OF a luncheon given
" the other day the Centerpece was
large mat Of plumose and white
sweet peas resting on Il rouDi tn bic mirror.
In the center OF the mat there was large
white satin sachet bag, from which there
oyerflC wed many choice white roses.
Smaller sachet bags Of white, tied with
green ribbons, that held large bunch OF
white sweet peas, were at each cover.
The china used was all in white and green
and gold, and the ices of white roses
were served on plates of green glass.
decorated with gold
The morning times., 1896-06-05
DETACHABLE COLLARS.

THE scheme to have detachable collars
with shirt waists is Il very happy
thought of somebody, and tie quick
popularity of this style Of waist atteSts
its general favor One waist will easily
retain its freshness TO wear through two
collars, now that the shirt waist is such
only in name, and does not necessarily
mean a bodice with 4 shirt front Some
dressmakers also make up the stylish
silk waists to be worn with linen collars
or batiste collars.
The morning times., 1896-06-05
NEW BANANA PUDDING.

Nj EW banana padding vouchcd for hy
" Mrs. Lincoln. and delicious as she
said it would be. is made in the fol-
lowing way: Peel six bananas and cut
them in half lengthwise and crosswise.
Put layer OF the fruit in a baking-distI.
sprinkle well with sugar and lemon juice
and tablespoonful OF melted butter. Add
another layer of the fruit and treat it
in the same way as the first. Bake about
fifteen minutes in a quick oven. When
slightly cool cover with meringue tia
vored with lemon Juice.
The morning times., 1896-06-05
PAINTING PIAZZA CHAIRS.

r. CREST green. so fashionable in all kinds
OF furniture, is also used for painting
piazza chairs: so that if yours have
grown shabby and need repainting, cover
one or two with coat OF enamel paint In
forest green, which is dark green with Il
blush cast These Chairs look well with
others of white Or scarlet. Piazzas are.
sometimes furnished with u certain ooidr
scheme. Que piazza that is very pretty
now. but will probably not look So well by
midsummer. has u white hammock, green
and white piazza chairs cushions covered
with pale gree linen and dark green cordu-
The morning times., 1896-06-05
SPOONS VERSUS STRANS.

q ONE pretty new spoons are intended
- 'totakethe placeofa straw inabsorbing
lemonade. Theymaybemoreeieg
but seem less cleaniy, than a straw for the
purpose. The bowls of the spoons are
small and OF gold. The long and slender
tube-like handles have an opening ateach
end that is so small that it would be
difficult to keep them clean.