davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-25
F.opoaaie TO furnish Supplies


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1900 Tdch r"N"Io!"'~ Ky viii e. \4>.
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500 envelopes, Dunha1r, zNjo
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-25

Santa Clause cordeused-Nince
neat-rich, pure, clean-each pnckage
enough Ior two pies, at Walsh &
WyNe's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-25

Fresh Eagle Oysters G5 cen per can
at Chas, IL. keIly's Arlington Black.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-25

Place your Thanksgiving order for
turkey with Walsh & Nylie as they
viii have fine lot to select from.
The lhaNter Drug Store has au px-
cel!eht line Of hair-bru-hrs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-25

Castoriaisso we'll adapted to children that
recommend it as superior 10 any prescription
KNOWN TO me- Fl. 4. ARCHER, N. D.,
III So Oxford ST., Brooklyn, y. Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-25

- The use of 'Castoria is so universal ,r5
IT'S merits 50 we'll known that if s,..,,,. = ,,
OF supererogaton to endorse it. Few are +h,
intelligent families who do not keen Castorio
within easy reach.''
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-05
A MODEL RIP VAN wrNKLR
Hill Bassett Disappeared and Came
Home with Fortune.

Speaking of eccentric characters" said
Representative Anderson of Tennessee,
t. the Washington Post tthe most eccen-
trio character / ever heard of was Bill
Bassett, mountaineer, who lived several
years ago down in my district Bill lived
with his wife and two small children, q
boy and a girl, in cabin in one of the
mountain coyes of Greene county. His
domestic relations, while not what might
be termed strained, were not marked with
any degree of felicity. Bills wife was q
strong minded, hard working woman. and
did not like his tendency to stop work
for three or four days out of the week
to hunt and fish. He never Quarreled,
and went about silently, doing his wife's
business, thus preventing any chance for
row. They were very poor, and Bill
had to carry most of the wood on his
shoulder, as he was not able to have a
horse and wagon.
'Bill was pouting in the chimney corr
ner one day, and his wife asked him to
go to the woods for an armful of bog to
make Goals for baking bread The pater
familias, without a word, left the house
in the direction of the woods. He never
came back that night, and the next day
parties of men hunted the country over
u.
passed on, the wife and children gave
him up for dead, and the days heightened
into months, and months into years, but
Fill Gid not come back. No trace of him
could be found or any evidence of his
fate. His wife believed him dead, but
she never married again, and was sorry
she had been so strict with him.
"The boy grew up and was married,
and the girl was engaged to a neighbor
boy. The wedding was to occur the next
day. The old mother had her baker In
full blast, and needed some bark to make
Goals. The daughter was sent to the
" oods for it. She had scarcely left the
door before Bill. her father, entered with
his arms full of bark. This he dumped
upon the hearth in the old place with as
little emotion as IL he had been gone only
an hour instead of 16 years. His wife
turned and saw him. he smiled, but said
not word. She thought he was a ghost
and tainted. Bill caught her in his arms
and revived her. She soon found that he
was the same flesh and blood that had
left her years before, and covered him
with welcome kisses.
bill had gone Off mad and foolishly
sworn that he would not return until he
had made $1,000. He had drifted over sew
oral states and finally settled down in
the lumber business in Arkansas, where
he had at last reached the limit OF his
cath and returned. His escapade was al
most equal to the story of Rip Van VIM
HE, and has given him name over the
country. He lived happily with his wife
after that, and when she wanted any
wood he told the hired man to hook up
the horses and haul it. AS long as he
lived, however, he would go on the an
niversary of his departure and return
and carry an armful of bark from the
woods for his wife to bake a cake with, :"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-05

There 10 a race Of people living on one
Of the northern islands Of the Malay arch
fpelago known as the Oranr-I,atits saws
the Cincinnati ENQUIRER They are prob
ably the most remarkable species Of hu-
manity to be found anyui,ers. T,,,ast have
no form of Worship. They know nothing
of the Christian religion. ana even ina
barharous worshjn Of . woofIey ,dol ~.
A sacred animal is q closed hoolx II them
OF the narns. dewas. MAMMA nea ana oty,er
phantom FORMS which III tbe vivid inns :.
jration of the ofher MALAY t,shas h.,,ss
each mountain rock ana trea thsv ars +,
complete ignorance. IN FORM onIv ! -
they human beings. but n nearly ever
other action ~ life thav ara ,,st o,,a .,,.;s
higher than the beast ~ the t,ala rss
Orang-I,auts ar "Men ~ tgha sac s, -
thew are sometimes te-n,ad have ,,s,thar
fear Of ,.eath NOR ,,read ~ ,ssa,s III.
TIVE hor,s,nsy 10 a. s.,,ss ss~s.s ~, 20
ests the briplft flashes ~ l,shtr,,,r ~.
lo,,d renort of thmndar n, a,,s, othar 49,
nomena az nat,,rn N mt ssa,,, ~ ,,,,,,y..s.
them anv mora tban tba faroo,,,,s 49, III, ia
beasts ~ the tronios rr,hara l. ,,tt,a :, re-
which leaves any in,nrassion ~ ans -.
narkahle sci of naonle
Tbara IL mr., ioy u ~. h,r.,, - I'm.
and tha bahes horn ~ tI,a s.,,sa,, - az
seas, ara not iilelv ~ ana ans,ts,s sn
bright ar bannv in th,s ,vorid ~ u, 1919, re
marriage c,istoms In av,stas,oa tha,.. - Il.
the most unioue and simnIe rha,, 49,, -
no idea of ca,,rtship. a chew os toha 80
buys a wife Or husband. ~ ,,a,,,ays -
may be more correct to state that chew
of tohoorr os,,as, ,,,th $500, . sao
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-05
The Russian Crown.

coming coronation of the car of Russia
ia one of the richest treasures in the pos
session of European royal OF imperial
families. Catherine the Great had 1t made
by a jeweler from Geneva in the last CEN
fury. She gave orders at the time that
II was to be the most valuable crown in
Europe. The jeweler, however, was in
formed that it must not weigh over five
pounds, as the empress was to wear II
for five hours at the ceremony of cor
onation, The Genevan was successful In
fulfilling all the requirements, and the
crown today is valued at nearly $3.50. 900
On its top is a ruby surmounted by g
cross of five magnificent diamonds, AM
the rest of it is fairly covered with dia-
montls and pearls.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-05

A Cab Runs Over Him and Betrays an
Ingenious Device.

Near one of the gates leading into
Paris an old man of stout proportions was
seen day or two ago wendino his way,
when a cab, driven at great speed, APP
preached, and, as the man paid no at
tention to the warning cry of the Jehu,
he was knocked down and the vehicle pass
ed over his body, to the CONSERVATION of
the spectators, says the London Tele-
graph correspondent.
A crowd gathered around the venerable
individual, who lay on the ground, not
in pool of blood. but in one of oil. The
hero of this misadventure, who had only
been slightly stunned by the shock, soon
rose to his feet, with profuse thanks for
all the sympathy and compassion which
his accident had ELECTED, and then, disre-
garding further offers of assistance, began
to shuttle off as fast as his legs would
carry him.
One of the eyewitnesses of this curious
scene went up to an employee of the octroi
and gave an account of the episode, upon
which the official, running after the victim
of the accident. extended to him a polite
| invitation to rest in his Office.
ST assure you 1 am not hurt" replied
| the old gentleman, who displayed great
anxiety to take himself off.
ploye, ''but I want to have little talk
with you all the same"
| Some geEtle force was required to In
duce the corpulent one to enter the Of
| fee, but once there he was made to un-
dress, when he was found to be almost a
skeleton. The mystery was soon explain
ed. He had between his waistcoat and
his shirt a skin receptacle which was ca
| pable of containing from six to seven
| liters Of liquid. On this particular occa.
sion 1t had been filled with oil, and, while
1t had saved the bearer from severe in.
jury, 1t had betrayed him, and he was
| removed to the depot at the prefecture
Of police amid the laughter of the people
| who had witnessed the accident.
A quantity Of receptacles of the kind
described have been found at his dwelling
and another individual has already beer
arrested on suspicion of being an accom-
plice. 1t need scarcely be added that tn,
oil was thus introduced into Paris with
the object of evading the octroi dues. Al
| matter of fact. all sorts of devices ar,
employed by persons who make a spec
ialty Of this fraud, but 1t is not often tina
person is detected In these tragi-comi,
circumstances.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-05
Mis-. Kingsley, Explorer.

1t is said that Miss Kingsley, the Afri-
can explorer, will soon start on another
expedition into the heart of the Dark
Continent. On returning from the last
one she was good deal surprised at the
blare Of trumpets with which she was re-
ceived. She came back once before, she
says. from the same quarter Of the world,
and nothing of the kind happened. al
though on that occasion she bore the
actual marks of the risks she had run.
This time she returns scatheless, and yet
she was often In great danger. When
asked If she felt nervous at any time she
said: Oh, dear, no: why should +? l
knew before started was running Ger
tain risks. and just made up my mind
to them" Miss Kingsley intends to write
a book about her travels.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-05
Kipling and stoclston.

Rudyard KiplinS and Frank r. Stock
ton met each other at a reception some
time ago. The latter informed the famous
Englishman that he seriously contemplate
ed visit to India.
'Tm glad to hear It," said Kipling, en-
Enthusiastically.
.sYoa see," he went on. 81 know just
what we'll do with you over there when
we get you away from your friends and
family. Well lure you out into the jun
gle and have you seized and bound by oui
trusty wallahs. Well have you turned
over on your back and get one of oul
biggest elephants to stand over you witt
its forefoot poised over your head. Their
I'll say in my most insinuating way Come
now. Stockton, which was 1.-THE Lad,
or the TIGER New York Journal.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-05
MAKING CHEESE AT HOME
nipple Process That Needs No
Elaborate Paraphernalia.

be Seelye- Miller tells in The Ameri-
how she makes cheese
ome. She says: The operation is
nple that would like to tell others
they might Ego and do likewise"
need be no elaborate parapherna-
Inst simply utensils that may be
q in any kitchen. save for the
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-05
H1NGToN FRUIT IN THE EAST
Tor Washington Fruit In Pref
Fence to That of California.

& Edward w. johnson of Chicago,
15siting his brother, Herbert e.
Lon of Walla Walla. Mr.. Johnson
The fruit commission business.
<ost of the fruit from the Pacific
IT, said Mr.. johnson to a States
reporter, sis sold by eastern
Mission men as California fruit.
Season I took several carloads of
Ill Walla fruit to Boston. where l
Ito be in business and where am
acquainted with all the
Iaission men. I insisted that this
should be sold as Washington
4 This was done, and was after
q told that calls for Washington
{ Ia preference to that of California
4 frequent.
here is room for great improve
h in the packing of Washington
ii Only a few of the fruit growers
MS state pack their fruit in the
4 approved way. 1t used to be the
L In Florida, where was at one
i Engaged in growing oranges. II
< b good many years for the fruit
Hers there to learn the value OF
pei selection and packing of fruit.
A California fruit grower once TOLD
<n Chicago that while he had only
|6res of fruit bearing trees that veal
4 the next he expected to have 40'
al I congratulated him on hi
sberity and remarked that h,
I'll to get rich. 'Richp said he
81 If sell much more fruit at thii
rs prices I shall go to the poo
|He.' On inquiry I learned tina
mole trouble with this mans frui
i hat it came to the market in bal
1e, poorly assorted and packed.
Eruit culture in Washington l
a new industry, but in
1T time your state will stand as higl
Caiifornia in this line.''
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-05

would you like to take a CHANGER"
asked the timid rosy-cheeked maiden of
the stranger at the church fair.
ssWould IT. exclaimed the stranger. ra-
dainty. well, I should say would,
but"-his voice fell to a whisper and the
eager light In his eyes died to a far-away.
sad expression. 81 am already married"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-05

Il question Of most Importance
the poultrymen today is whether
II incubating of eggs and rearing
ckens pays better than the arti-
method, says Harry III. Collier In
coma Ledger. We will first con-
The former way. OF course, we
&ize the fact that the hen has the
i right to hatch the eggs and
lie chickens as 1t is duty which
! plainly intends her to perform
Lilo take the convenience of the
4 into consideration, the largest
III of eggs hen can cover is
en-that is the average hen. II
<ish to set a hundred eggs 1t will
light hens to cover them, and II
Small amount of trouble to care
Ia feed eight setting hens. The
Bf food for eight hens for three
1.-The period of incubation
y amount to 10 cents each, or
u cents for the lot. Insect pow
b drive away lice would cost 10
and the preparation Of nest
Il straw, ETC., would add another
;nts to the cost, not counting
the nests themselves would cost.
we have a total cost of $1.00.
;se these hens hatch on an aver
kine chicks. This would give you
ky-two chicks, or about seventy
mt. To care for the little chicks
Fould have to provide eight coops,
Here would be eight fiocks to feed.
Fould feed them four times a day,
b three minutes to each coop
would occupy twenty-four
Is each time, or one hour and
six minutes each day.
" If you put the same number
IS in an incubator, the expense
Aree weeks would amount to 10
for three and a half gallons of
20 cents a gallon. To fill and
Zone lamp every twenty-four
would take three minutes, and to
<he eggs every twelve hours three
Les each time. This is no more
han would be occupied in seeing
light hens were on their respective
might and morning.
h, suppose you have very fair
NE which would cost you $25.
interest on this amount at 10 per
.ach would be $3.50, and if you get
'tches per year each would cost
hts for interest, making a total
Be of 95 cents. saving of five
1t would not be right to charge
ms with interest as they lay eggs
2Ay for themselves, which the in
b does not do.
& average incubator will hatch
n cent of fertile eggs. and you
a have not more than Is per cent
he. This would leave eighty-five
and IS per cent of eighty-five
\ be seventy-two chickens, the
average you would get under the
This is supposing the circum-
Is were favorable in both cases.
he one handyou run chances of
Incubator spelling all the eggs if
|eglect it, or of the hens breaking
sgs or leaving the nests if you do
Hatch them, chances being about
in both cases. The advantage in
of allowing the hens to raise the
s is that they furnish all the heat
larry, but this. is more than coun-
zlanced by the fact that hens will
ably breed lice, a more prolific
of mortality among chicks than
Nsease. Chicks raised artificially
b no danger of breeding vermin,
lr are they so liable to contract
se as those that are allowed to run
hens,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-05

Though nature daubs with a reckless
grace
In field and wood without restraint,
One spring-time artist beats her pace
'Tis woman, with q pot Of paint.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-05

Young Manchester is but 10 years old.
and as yet he has not developed decided
traits of any kind. His mother was Miss
Consuelo Yznaga of New York. The
young duchess of Marlborough. Willie
K. Vanderbilt's daughter, was named
for her. When the duchess of Manchester
was Lady Vaudeville she visited the Will
lie K. Vanderbilts, and it was her presence
in the house that caused the first row be-
tween Willie K. Vanderbilt and his wife,
now Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont.
The Yznagas are quite unfortunate in a
matrimonial way. The duchess, brother,
Fernando Yznaga. first married sister
of Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont. She got a
divorce from him and married Mr.. Tiff
any, of Baltimore. Subsequently he mar
ried the famous beauty Mabel Wright
Last year she got divorce from him and
married Count Bella Itchy. Yznaga has
! not yet made third venture.
| 1t may be that young Manchester's eff.
| forts In this country will be blocked, fol
! the same reason which interfered with
| the matrimonial plans Of King Alexan
| der In Europe.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-05

which must Of necessity
rbis Is a hoop Of galvan-
Eth covered wires at either
es an excellent purpose and
made Of any desired size.
Fan make one and the ex-
ing.
place the milk is all
even temperature Of IS
Aiairy ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-05

bf staisl
IintasI
ON thsI
| prison.
'lesoufI
. collsid-l
| in HUI
|ns, But
hat thsl
be Poll
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

It's bright Gays and clear air, Is felt e
be the time OF the year when they gel
the most enjoyment ont OF life: while
others, probably Of a more sensitiv,
temperament. experience the greatest
sum Of happiness and health wher
peaceful autumn wraps them In It's Be.
rene atmosphere.
On the other hand. winter or sum.
mor. as the case may be. produces II
other temporamenis the greatest con.
summation OF healthy vitality. Certain
changes IN the weather. too. tend to IN.
crease or diminish the amount OF en-.
ergy that we put into our daily work
and In a certain large factory Il Il
recognized that from 10 TO 20 per cent
less work Is done on duh days and days
OF threatening storm. The whole sub,
Jet Is one which. pursued In proper
scientific spirit, should be productive
OF useful results. It's investigation
might. at all events. afford people IN,
satisfaction Of knowing exactly why
their poor bodies are so much at the
mercy OF atmospheric variations
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29
Ia weArHEn Anp pIsgAsg.
a Subject Thai l. Not Yet susielenily
Understood.

A physician has called attention 70
the Necessity OF a wider range Of sys-
tematsyed data on the relation between
weather and disease. That the yarloud
atmospheric changes saould have somE
effect on our bodies Is easily under.
stood. for we know that alteration In
the surface temperature. a change In
the blood pressure. or IN the air pres
sure OF the lungs may affect the nervous
system, and ali these changes may be
brought about by some PECULIARLY In
the natural phenomena which We cali
weather In recent yeasa the subject
has attracted the attention Of those
most competent to deal with II. and
lately a meteorological station has been
attached 70 the laboratories Of the pub
lie health department at Rome. where
lectures are given to students on the
application OF meteorology to hygiene
AZ present our knowledge OF the way
In which the weather acts upon the body
Is very limited. An attempt TO trace
the relation between weather and
disease has recently been made in Eng
land by a fellow Of the Royal Meteoro.
logical Society. by bringing together a
number OF statistics dealing with the
/ phenomena OF the weather and some
woll-known diseases chiefly Eymoilc
presenting them by a graphic method
In systematic manner. Il Is sug'
gegted that doctors generally make con-
tributions to the available data on this
subject. which would be Of EXTREME
value There are few people, too. who
could not give instances Of the influence
which the weather has upon them
either mentally or physically. on SOME
constitutions the seasons have a marked
influence With many the spring. with
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

Ihad hoped % see AIR. Hamiln rrnf -
mated. and had anxiousiy giycn az-
Lincoln many opportunities 90 49,
whether he preferred the rcnomAunttirn
Of the President; but he. w1n
craftily and rigidiy non.cotumitnsA-
knowing. as he dld, what was IN ~
mind concerning AR Hamlin. ia
would refer 20 the matter cnls "a eaF
vaguest phrase. as Mr. Hamiu ~ .
very good man" or You. being q Nra
Highlander would naturally Ike % aSs
Mr. Hamlin renominated. ana yuu Er-
quite right" and 20 on. By thr tirr.H
Llncoin's reconciliation was an ahzle-
lutte certainty. and he checrfuily euar-
ceded that point without any falzs
modesty. But he could not BE- irducrd
10 express any opinion on the suei--t -
the selection % candidate for stcc-
President lie did 80 20 far a. o. ~
that he hoped that the cunvcuttur
would declare IN favor Of the couztatu-
uonal amendment abonshing slavery ~
one q the articles Of the party nltA
But beyond that. noihing. I may 50
here that when I returned from teE
convention I mfde a verbal rrpcrt q
the President. and entertained him waA
an account % some e rs duinrs ~
which be had not previously heard ara
he was then willing 70 admit that he
would have been rratlfet n Ar Hrrn-
I'm had been renominEted. hut he SAD
some OF our folks referring. as I b.
llevcd, % Republican leade-sl hAd e.
pressed the opinion that Il WOuId ~
wise 70 take War Democrat as canla-
date for Nice-Prcsident. ana that. e.
possible. a border-state man should ~
the nominee" Nr. Lincoln apprarra -
be satisfied with the result. rsysuE.
Andy Johnson. I think. T. a good mss
Nevertheless. have always been conE-
dent that Lincoln. left 90 himself, uuzsIE
have chosen that the cid ticket e naD--
Lincosa and Hamlin-should BE- plar-.a
In the Geld. II 10 reasonable 10 suppa..r
that he had resolved to leave the CO.
Vention entirely free In its choIce a. =
candidate for the second place On n,
uoket-From Two Wartime cour-n.
lions" BY Noah Brooks. In the cunturu.