davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-06-02
HIGH WATERS.
Fears That Portland Will Experience
Another Flood.

PORTLAND (Or.), June 1.-The VIII
lamette and Columbia Rivers are ris-
ing rapidly, and reports from the in
terror to the Weather Bureau say that
their tributaries are overfiowing. Fears
are expressed at Portland that the
city will undergo another flood similar
to that of two years ago. The lower
docks and warehouses on the river
front are being cleared of freight in an
ticipation of high water in the next
three days.
The river is now nearly fifteen feet
above low water mark. All traffic on
the Oregon Railway and Navigation
COmpany's line between Wallace and
Burke is suspended for an indefinite
time because of the damage done by
high water Canyon Creek has been
rising for several days, in common with
all the streams of the Occur d'AIene
district.
The record-union., 1896-06-02
Civil Service Examiner Severn.

WASHINGTON, June 1-Abram r.
Severn, whom President Cleveland nom
mated to be Chief Examiner of the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, is a native of Waterloo. N. Y, "a
years of age and considered a young
man of great ability. Mr.. Severn en-
tered Hamilton College in 1888, received
his A. B. degree in 1889, and became an
A. NJ. in 1890. He was afterwards Prin-
cipal of Waterloo College, where he
taught Latin, Greek and German. He
studied law in 1891, and was practicing
when appointed to his position in the
Treasury Department.
The record-union., 1896-06-02
Serious Riot at Cairo,

LONDON, June IA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Cairo says that a serious riot has oc-
CURED in that city growing out of the
public alarm over the prevalence of
cholera In the course of the disturb
ances the Governor of Cairo was in
jured, and the police were forced to fire
on the mob. Over 200 of the rioters were
arrested
The record-union., 1896-06-02
Durrant's Appeal for a New Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA state
ment and bill of exceptions prepared by
counsel for William H. T. Durrant, con-
victed Of the murder of Blanche La
mont, in support of the motion for a
new trial for their client was presented
to Judge Murphy to-day. 1t consists
Of 1000 type written pages. When
Judge Murphy has finished with it it
will be submitted to the Supreme Court.
The record-union., 1896-06-02

are to enlarge their foreign trade. There
is every prospect that the body will be
body thoroughly representative of the
most important manufacturing interests
in the United States"
The record-union., 1896-06-02
Contributed Two Cents

WASHINGTON. June IA con-
science contribution of a two-cent
stamp from WATERBURY,, Winterset, Ia.
was received at the treasury this morn
ing. This is the smallest on record
The record-union., 1896-06-02
DUPED BY Two
PRETTY WHITE WOMEN.
Marriage Fraud Successfully Worked on
Chinese Up North.
Led Into Marrying, Fleeced and Then
Deserted.

The Colombia and Willamette Rivers
and Their Tributaries Rapidly Ris-
ing-Fears at Portland That the
CITY Will Experience Another
Flood Similar to That Two
Years Ago.
The record-union., 1896-06-02
Sudden Death at Oakland.

OAKLAND, June IL. B. Connor, a
switchman, died suddenly this morning
in West Oakland ! He was once Chief
Clerk of the Pacific Mail in China
The record-union., 1896-06-02
River and HarbOr Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The House
River and Harbor Committee to-day
formally agreed to recommend to the
House the passage Of the river and har-
Ior bill over the Presidents veto. Chair
man Hooker was instructed to prepare
a report in which he will incorporate
tie reasons of the committee for taking
this step.
The record-union., 1896-06-02

There are 5,979 patent locks and
latches for doors and gates.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
FOURTH NEW ORLEANS BANK GONE
Excitement Intense in the big
Southern City.

New Orleans, Sept 12.-The Bank OF
Commerce, which everybody thought
would be able to weather the wave Of
distrust and suspicion which followed the
recent wreck of the American National
bank was compelled to close its doors
this morning. There was a large crowd
outside the bank. All manner of surmses
and opinions were being freely accepted
by the crowd, but the sum and substance
seemed to be that the Bank of Commerce
had adopted the only course left to 1t.
The Bank of Commerce was founded in
1887 with capital of 100000. The plan
was to do a general banking business 10
furnish accommodations TO all classes Of
patrons, from the man of millions to the
wage earners, and also to do a general
collecting business 1t found fruitful
field, and its success had been such as TO
inspire the highest confidence in It's
founders.
AT l3O this afternoon there was a lively
run on the Peoples bank. So many peo-
pie were in line that it extended lear
into the street There is considerable ex-
element, but no trouble of any kind The
officials of the Peoples bank do not seem
worried over the run. and all checks for
$lc0 or under are being rapidly cashed.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18

ec6gnized by the civilized ma.
lions to be the best at the time of pay
ment just as President Jackson paid OH
the last of the revolutionary debt to
years or more after the first of it had
been contracted.
This, my fellow citizens of Vermont,
is the faith that the election in your state
inspires in me, but that is not all. In
that verdict / see the unalterable deter
mination of the people of the United
States, for whom she has the honor TO
first speak to restore the protective tar
If system once more to our statute
books
Vermonters Need Protection.
Vermont is an agricultural state, but
her keen, sagacious and honest farmers
know full well the value of protection
and it's reciprocity. They have prohted
by experience. They have examined both
their stock books and their store books,
and they have had plenty of time to do II
in the past three years, and have learned
that their products have been worth less
| than at any time for long series OF
years.
1.-THE farmers of this country want
protective tariff, and they mean to have
| it. So, too, will our farmers everywhere
decide. They are naturally conservative
| and their unerring common sense and
| common honesty will lead them quickly
to detect the fallacies of the free silver
coinage, just as they have learned the
| falacies of free trade.
"Citizens of Vermont, 1 congratulate
you on the example and courage of the
| green mountain boys, who fought al
| Bennington and Gettysburg, the long line
| of eminent and worthy men who have
| contributed to the national galaxy, the
| great worth of your present distinguished
public servants, both in state and ma
| tional councils, the many great names
| you have given to literature, arts ano
Sciences and especially to mechanics ano
inv entions. But above all, congratulate
you upon the high character, not onl!
of the population you have sent to othei
states, but which you have kept al
| home.
| Your devotion to your best interests
your love of liberty and the enlightened
principles of free government, your love
| OF social order and respect for law, comt
to us of the new states, as most grac
| ious inspiration and positive strength
| No poor words of mine could express
| the debt of gratitude l feel so richly due
you in the pending contest. Your acts
are louder than words, and point the way
to grander results. You have set the
pace, you have lifted up the standard o.
public honor. l appreciate most hfghl!
your call upon me made at your discom
fort and trouble, but l value far mort
the proud services you have rendered
your country in this emergency in oul
| history.
| 81 assure you that it gives me pleasure
| to welcome you to my home. 1 can no
find words to express my appreciation O
the courtesy and cordially of the call
and it will afford me sincere pleasur,
| to meet all of you and greet each ont
OF you personally" tremendous cheers.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
PUGET SOUND NJ. Il. CONFERENCE
VIII Reduce the Number of Dis
tricts and Presiding Elders.

Vancouver, Wash, Sept. Fat the Pu-
get sound Methodist conference today tie
following named officers for the Puget
sound university at Tacoma We're chosen:
{. r. Thoburn, Professor c. w. barrow.
c. r. Pomeroy and w. II. Leech; regents.
{. e. Fulmer and E. II. Fuller.
1t Is practically settled that the number
OF districts will be reduced by the CON
ference and that at least one. and per-
haps two, of the presiding elders will re
dispensed with.
me conference appointments will be
announced by Bishop Cranston Monday,
after all other business has been finished.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
THE SCARE WAS A GRAND E.KE
Plenty of Military Still at Ell Paso.
but Nothing to Do.

Ell Paso, Texas, Sept 11.-General Her
nandez, commander of the northern mill
tary zone, arrived at Juarez today from
Ahumada. He has sent Lieutenant Colo
mel Gonzales, of the Second cavalry,
scouting, with three troops from Ahuma.
da to Ascension and Las Palomas. look
ing Tor insurrectionists along the borders,
Three other troops of cavalry and three
companies of infantry guarded Juarez
last night. There was no trouble, and no
indication of any. No insurrectionist
shows his head anywhere.
santa Teresa published card today in
the FL Paso Herald declaring her limo
cence OF participation in any revolution
AIRY movement. The American officials
consider the scare grand fake.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
TRAVELLERS TRAVEL TO CANTON
Five Hundred VIII See NcKipIev
Today.

chicago, Sept. n.-Between 800 and $50
members of the Commercial Mems Dem
ccratic Mckinley Club of this citv round-
ed up at the Auditorium today preporo-
tory to trip to Canton, where thew will
pay their respects to the republican can-
oldate Tor the presidency. The departure
was made by special train this evening
ms organization was brought into ex-
istence two months ago. and of its 49,,
bership of 1000. it's is claimed thai NOT one
has hitherto voted anything but the dem
ocratic ticket
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
DAVIDSON NOMINATED FOR JUDGE
Three Parties Unite to Put Him In
the Field

North Yakima, Sept. 12.-Tohn B. Ds-
wilson of Ellensburg was today nolni-
mated for superior judge of Yakima, Kit
utas and Franklin counties by the demo
Gratis, free silver republicans and 2opu-
lists. T. M. Vance and C. D. Murane
were the other contestants for the norni-
nation. Mr. Davidsons opponent on the
republican ticket is Judge Carroll B.
Graves of Kittitas, county.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
WATSON WILL GO To COLORADO
middle of the Road Men Anxions 10
Heur Him w

lola, kas:, Sept. 11-Hon. Thomas e.
Watson will not go to NebrasIro Nc - -,
expected to do when he Ieft Genr.ri.,
FROM Abilene, where he speaks to,nnr-
row, he will go to Colorado to snend a
week in the campaign there He malss
this change in his itinerary at the request
OF Ex-Governor Waite. who has taIot
sfaphed desire that he should mako q
lew speeches for the middle of the road
slchet Oh tnat state. From Colorado Wat
son will return to Georgia. ~
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
GOVERNOR CALLS PET NAMES
Chances Are Good for u Personal
Encounter.

Denver Sept. ia special to the Re
publican from Santa Fe, N. NJ, says
The New Mexican tonight prints let
ter from Governor Thornton in which lie
declares Congressional Delegate T. B. Ca
iron to be poltroon, liar and a cow
ard. The affair grows out of the ex-Sher-
iff Sheraviz assassination case wherein
political supporters of Catron are ac-
cused of the brutal murder of leading
democrat of this county in 1892 Catron
is alleged to have dictated to the Albu-
querque Citizen anonymous communica-
tons which seriously reflect upon the
personal and official character of Gov
ernor Thornton. Mutual friends of the
TWO parties tonight fear a personal en-
counter between the men
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
THE RED MEN ON THE STUMPS
Next Council of the Order Held at
Philadelphia.

Minneapolis Sept 1.-THE great sun
council of the Improved Order of Red
Men today voted to mold the next council,
the 5Oth, at Philadelphia. Liberal APP
preparations were made for a suitable
celebration of the semi-centennial at that
time.
The proposition to appoint a national
organizer was defeated, and the work
was imposed on the great incohonee, who
was given an extra appropriation to carry
it on.
The ritual was partially adopted, and
the resolutions referred to the council
of great chiefs. Changes in the ritual
of the degree of Pocahontas was dc
ferred until the next council
The newly elected chiefs were formally
raised to the stumps. The session was
closed this afternoon, so that the eastern
delegates could take the evening train
for home.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
TAYLOR EXPLAINS TO THE Doss
Tells Why FiIibusterers Get Away

Madrid. Sept. 13.-The United States
minister, Mr. Taylor, has declared to the
spanish government that the United
states is most favorably disposed TO-
ward Spain, but owing to the extent o.
the United States coast line she is unable
to prevent the departure of filibusterers
for the island of Cuba.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
NEW OFFICERS WERE chosen
Letter Carriers Meet Mt tho ao,.
GQte in 1907

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sent I, M =.
ter carriers selected San Francisco a.
me convention city for 1897, and eIec+oS
the following officers: President ToSs
PARSONS of New York; vice presidant 7
Arklnson of Fall River, Mass: secretor, -
). Victory of Washington: treasurar ~ y
exander Mcdonald of Grand RAPIDS al
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
Arson at GIen,rood.

EoIdendaIe, WASH, Sept III, ..
Shaw's house and barn at Glenwooa
burned last night. Loss. 5000; insurance
1890. 1t Is believed to be a case Of ar
son.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18
THE WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT
Reserve Shows an Increase of Half
a Million.

New York, Sept. 12-The weekly bank
statement shows a reserve increase OIL
$SS9'276; loans, decrease, 1911, 200; specie.
increase, $2,764,900; legal tender, decrease,
$2.5 900; deposits, decrease, 81, Az. SOO cir
culation. increase, $7S2. 200; the banks hold
$S'16IS25 in excess of the requirements.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-18

not believe that he re5 +. -. -
ident has no power und~ 4. s<,1p X.
and laws to maintain then
trusted TO his.eharge. Ce<~ sa1,
ter is generally misunderste ff< =
means either that Mr.. Bryari 1oft q D.
president has no power or than
himself not use 1t If elected
JUDSON HARM09}
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-04

Seminal Weakness, Varicocele. Hydrocele,
syphilis. Gonorrhoea, Structure, small
or shrunken organs. premature old age
and all other private diseases, whether
glon. no matter how severe. you can
consult DIR. G.. w. SHORES. the ohvsi-
clan who has given his life TO curing
him one dollar until the cure is effected.
The doctor reserves the right. however,
TO refuse any incurable case-if he can't
cure you he don't want your floney.
Such an offer was never before made by
a responsible physician. and Dr. c.. W.
shores Is only able 20 make &c because
he positively cures these diseases. Don't
waste another cent on questionable doc
tors. but consult the "Old Doctor and
be cured. BUSINESS SACREDLY CON
NlDENTIAL.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-04


With that he stood up, stretched out
his arms and, after walking about brief
period, found himself almost as sound
as ever The blow of the bullet had
simply stunned his nerves and deadened
him for time, without resulting ia
tally.
Half an hour later he descended into
the valley below and safely reached the
cabin of friend.
And 1t might be added hat in days
following it fell 10 his lot to at last strike
the trail of Pistol Gabe's headquarters,
where, with bold men behind HIM, and
In bitter remembrance of that night on
Blocker Bluff, he led the charge which
exterminated the outlaw chief and his
band.-Golden Hours.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-04
NOTICE TO PRIN TIERS

Now is the time 70 get your Winter
aud summer E0AAEEsS MADE.
The Rollers You get made nov viii be soft
all winter, and when the hot weather comes
this koller is inthc best of trim. The
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-04
The Only Factory OF Its Kindinrtab

II is not generally known that there
is q Clothing and Knitting factory in
Salt Lake City, the only one of its Kind
in this state, where they make mems
and boys clothing, and suits TO order
exclusively from Utah cloths. We re-
Gently went through It and found that
there were near fifty hands employed in
making ready-made clothing and
hosiery, and were told that nearly all
the merchants in the country towns of
Utah carry these homemade goods and
whoever bought one of the suits was
sure to want another. Always ask for
home made suits made by Cutler Bros.
Co, 60 Main ST., Salt Lake City, and If
you cannot get what you want at your
country store, send to them for samples
of cloth and measure blanks, and thew
Will make you a suit at from $1,000 to
ST. 500 that will outwear any two eastern
suits at the same price.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-04
Silver Roller Composition
Manufacturing Company

Is the only equipped Roller company in this
lnter-mountain country. This composition
is especially adapted for this inter- mountain
region. This composition we can safely guar
antee 10 stand two years with proper care.
Order them now, for this Is the time to get
the benefit of your rollers, AID your money.
also. Special prices on large lots. Rollers
made TO order or composition sold by the
pound. Don't forget TO order now. We win
pay freight one way.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-04
lions Savings Bank & Trust Co

Is the oldest as we'll as the largest Savings
banks in Utah, having been establihed
over twenty-three years. Since the organi-
cation of the Bank 16,9OS savings accounts
have been opened with us. We pay five
l5) per cent per annum interest on saw
lngs accounts, compromising said interest
quarterly. We receive deposits from not
only the people of Utah, but also from resi-
idents of nearly every state in the Ur ion. as
we'll as foreign countries, We invite sucn
deposits and take any amount from 81 up.
street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
DIRECTORS:
Wllford woodruff .......... 49,. -. President
SO' W. OdnuOn. f1c6-Pr6S1Q6nc
george M cannon. ....................Ca Cashier
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-05
Town OF SUFFOLK

vention which convenes tomorrow in
Hampton for the nomination of candi-
date for Congress. The regular and
contes,inE delegates will nearly all be
there ready to stand by ;heir claims for
recognition. Col. l.. y. Harper. c. II.
Causey. Jr.. Jordan Thompson and a
number of others left for the scene of
action to-day The balance will start
tomorrow morning.
. CAN RIDE ONCE MORE.-Judge r.
II. Rawles who was seriously hurt
some weeks ago by falling down an en-
bankment while riding his wheel. has
sufii GENTLY recovered as to be able TO
resume his rides. However. he n.ill
not risk proximity To any embnnk-
ments while on HIS spins.
MINISTER'S ON VACATIoN.-Rev.
William Chinn, pastor of the Presby:e-
rian church. has gone to buffalo Lithia
Springs to spend month in rcruperat-
ing. Rev. j. +. Love. of the Baptis.
church, has gone 10 spend his vaca ion
AT Chase City, Va.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.-M. ].
Wells and husband to Andrew !. Brown.
one lot on Primer street: 1890 w, p.
Mitchell to James +. Willis. his intere Il
In 10 acres OF land in Cypress district;
81. William Golden and wife TO Luther
Golden. ore lot In Suffolk: SIPS.
MEETING OF THE RANDOLPH
The Randolph Society OF s.. Paurs p.
T.. church had meeting at o'clock
this evening with Mrs. Frank T. Jones.
Bank street Quite Il number of young
people were present. and In addition o
business transacted the social feature
was duly enjoyed.
The County Supervisors and road
commissioners will have their regular
monthly joint meeting mex. Thur. lay
for the consideration Of road matters.
since NJ played with the Suffolk team
and became aciua in:ed with the ladies
here. Stephenson has VISITED tho town
| with commend. bic regularity.
Miss May i. Hi. who had been Wis.
ting ri, nds here, has returned 10 he:
home in Farmv:lic. Va
W. s. Copeland, Esq. of the Rich
, mond STATE, Is in Suffolk visiting his
sis;e", Mrs. Joseph l.. Hail
William Smith and Jennie Grown. col
ored. were last night married in Suf.
| folk
The Tom Smith Camp of Confederate
Veterans had an important meeting
last night. The camp will soon have an
election of officer
Stewar, Baker. a penitentiary guard
was in suffolk last night He will re
turn with batch OF convic;s.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-05
Excursion to niagara Falls.

The Baltimore and Ohio has arranged
series of personally conducted ex-
cursions to Niagara Falls. Rochester,
Buffalo and Watkins Glen from Nor
folk. The third of the series is announc-
ed for Wednesday, August 18th from
Norfolk and vicinity via Washington.
or Baltimore steamers. connecting with
train service as per schedule below.
a special express, with Pullman cars
attached. in charge of an experienced
tourist agent. VIII leave Is. & O. station
Washington, Thursday. August 18th,
$40 a. M; Baltimore. 9:05 a. IN. arriving
at the Fails 100 p. m. Round trip
ticket, good twelve days inclusive. sl3
Don't forget the date, Wednesday,
Angus; 18th. For tickets, &C. apply to
ARTHUR G.. LEWIS,
Passenger Agent.
(Under Atlantic HoteD, No. 60 Main
street. au5,9,ll
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-05
HUNTERsylLLE.

Miss Nettie Price. of Christiansbure
Va; who was visiting Miss Annie /,
BEL or Con street, has returned home
Ihere was an excursion to Ocean Vieu
Yesterday under the auspices OF la dies
oil Grace Baptist Church.
Some days ago lady resident of this
.oWh had fall while walking along
North Central avenue, where the sewer
DON Is rottinE out. Repairs are badly
needed along this line.
Mr.. q. w. Jenkins has been confined
AZ ms home. No. Johnson avenue. Inv
sickness OF several days duration.
Work of cleaning the streets was bn
gun on Washington avenue Yesterday
which is decided improvement as far
as II goes But every avenue in this
town needs some street work to nut II
in respectable condition. The work
should not he allowed to stop until every
tRoroushfar1. its whole extent. has ba Il
proper cleaning and repair. This SHOULD
be provided for al least once a wear Tor
the benefit of residents and tax-payers
Miss Dora NJ. Stanley, aged % wears
died al o'clock Monday afternoon nj
her home on Chapel street extended
Her funeral took place from the resi-
dcnce Yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Rev Nirgnius Wrcnn, OF St Andrews
Mission Chapel officiating. Interment
was in 1;lmwood Cemetery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-05

a tonic is what nervous people require To
impart strength into the nervous organism
g to insure ITS tranquility, provided causes
Of unhealthful excitement are avoided. A
medical tonic that--iikc Hoste,trr's SION
ach Ritters-comman Tue unouali;i,d
sanction cf the healing profession, and
which Institutes general reform m a
bilious. dspcptic and debilitated condition
of the system. Is surely entitled to a Gaze
forming due estimate of medicine from
emphatic ana often recorded rr.fess sion a !
evidence III IT'S behalf. Not only are tka
fltttrs. hut the svs.nm g also endowed
with unwenicd newer OF resistance TO in.
subvorsiVe CT health. Prominently Gan
eerous among the first named of those is
malaria. against which Hostettpr's siam
ach Btters affords d competent safesusrd
rheumatism ana Kidney troubles are also
prevented and ovcrCSsle by It,