davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-07

ben miro er i'm 5tanbe lein, elm aus.
geseiAnetes uub babel billigsS Gutter
beIsunelsn. meIbes ibm ba3u berbllft
nus Der @eFtiaelsuft @uben gu 3teben
m1brenb er pielleidt ohne iie 0erlnfie
alt eewdrtigen bat. 9lae Die, rel6e
ldneeie Set eiae anodenmilhle int 8e
brouG hatien, behaupten, hnB bicfelbe
i'll tursfr 6riit fid be8ahlfa made.
Mou iaat ioqar, bdB oiele 9ennen aps
btrss Gutter lteheu lohen msnn he fein
gemublene ano6eu t1lan9sn f6Gnen,
neil biele ole5 entbultsR, mas IL bes
oiirfer. 9tu9 fleiaes 6efliieel eiebt
benitlben. wenn ite red. fsin aenaalen
[imo, btn gor3ua* unD 3rGtaiibner
maGien raid ipeAg he bamit g faile1t
Der0en
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-01-17
Iaoo,l A, W. Talkingtoti,
Cl'k of the Dist. Court.
FIMBrh Lash, 4of tttE 8, is7s.--

TIMREk Lash, Act jtNE 3, lS7S.--
NOTICE For PtiiEIGlfisF,
UNtTEB STATES LANE UFFlcEl
Lewiston Idaho, Nov. Is, 1885
Notice is hereby giyen that in COM
pliance Nth the provisions of the act
of Conafess of June s, 1878, entitled
nan act for the sale u timber lands
lh the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territoro," +"
as extended to all tht Public Land
StStes by act of Ahgilst 4, 1892, and
act of Aug. Is 1891. SEC i6 Nez Perce
reservation land. William H. Hart;
of Thncouvef; county %. CMfkp; State
OF Washington; has this day filed in
this office his sworn statshent for the
purchase Of the n. Z. "a of Section l I
III Township No. 81 NJ. Range No. l
". B. NJ, and will offer pfoof to show
tBat the land Sought is ihdre valuable
faf its timber or stone than for agri.
cultural purposes, and 10 estb blish his
tlaiih to said land. before the Register
aAd Receiver bf this ofilte at Lewis
t6h Idaho. on Saturdays The l4thj day
u March, 1896,
William III, Hart
:, He Iiames as witnehses: Franklin
w, Browne, Ezra BaiiH; Courtney
Meek, and Johh Manee, all uf Lewis
hon, Nez Pefce Go. Idaho
Any and all persohs Claiming advers
sely the above e-described lahds are re-
quested to file their claims in this of
fee on or before said 18th day of
March 1896.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-01-17

There will be dance tGre-
wings Hall at kuterville. January
20.
A % ct purchase entitl es you
to chance on that beautiful toll
ct case at Cottonwood pharmacy.
H, Taylor has removed his
law office to his elegant new
rooihe in the south east corner
of tho Woodting building.
Grevihg says "Get in line,
heading for his cash store and
be like honest patrons who buy
and pay for their goods.''
Heartburg Bros manipulated
the shears and paste brush, in
fitting MP the elite saloon and
billiard parlor.
Several teame run away ON
Tuesday morning coming from
the dance. the drivers ate too
much supper and 1t affected their
vision somewhat.
We would like to ask our
| friend Murray if he has not made
the soil a -leetle tew durn' good ?
Seventy bushels is pretty strong
for this rich soil,
j. 8, Parker, ohe Of the o&hsrs
of the Denver FIGURING mill, made
this office d call yesterday, Mr..
Parker is confident of the success
Of the 'Plansifter" process.
We are informed that Sam.
Goldstone will very soon front
his warehouse on the street run
ming north, and then erect a brick
ftore building wbere the ware-
house how stands.
We desire out correspondents
to be particular Dis to dates, reS
garding marriages, bitths, deaths,
and all data, and Sign their true
name, not for publication, but as
ah evidence of good faith.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-01-17

n Ln1tcd St4<e v>12 III ico. Il /. ~
exjston yI}l u; Il
in the states Of Cai1
Nevada, and Washing i
as extended to all the Piibll(.
States by act of August 4, 1892
act of August l5, 1891, Nez Perce res
ervation lands, Frank Hart, of Lev
istpn, county of Nez Perce, State 0
Idaho, has this day filed in this office.
his sworn statement for the purchase
of the S. E. d of Section No. s in
Township No. 81 N. Range No. l w
B. M and will offer proof to show that
the, land sought is more valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricultu-
raj purposes. and to establish his
claim to said land before the Register
and Receiver of this Office at Lewis
ton Idaho, on Saturday, the IA day of
March 1896.
FRANK HART.
He names as witnesses: Franklin
W. Brown. Ezra Baird, Courtney
Meek, and John Nance, all OF Lewis
ton P. o. Nez Perce Co. Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adver-
sely the above lands are re-
quested to file their claims in this of
tice on or before said 14th day OF
March 1896.
B. f. MORRIS REGISTER.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-01-17
Nez Perce News:
OGr town is booming.

Ohr town is booming.
The ball of last Friday was a
grand success.
Mf. Sch6nghurg is in Spokane
this week; on business
E, ID. Parker has been In the
city during the last week, getting
up play. He says there is good
material here, aud he will soon
be abls 10 prodhce "Uncle Tom s
Cabin; 9 logs higher than it has
ever bteh.
Several wells are being dug,
The Me- Perce Literary Society
t1tets every Saturday evening at
s 5'clbtk, all invited.
Tht Me- Pefce Coyote Quar-
tette club satig for the first time
on the evening Of the 10th inst.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-01-17
LOCAL NEWS.

Bee Greving's new ad.
We have a correspondent in
Nez -Pefce.
Bee Acrostic of Idaho Packing
md Milling Co.
How many of the boys walked
home after the fuhawRy,S
Don't fall to take d chance on
LAT toilet case at the Drug store.
Many letters OF inquiry are
ming in relativ to this country.
After this date, all lad Locals
ID be charged for at regular
'6t es.
H. Holley of Forest promptly
<8sponded to our solicitation fot
XQpd, thanks.
Ye Editor "and wife and Misf
EInma Freeman visited Kutef-
lie on Tuesday last.
Are you lucky? If so come if
md win that beautiful prize at
{he Cottonwood pharmacy.
w. J. Smith will sdon advera
ti6E a large number of residence
Hid business lots fot sale,
d. L. Bemis left for Oakland
Cal. yesterday morning, he goes
tor the benefit of the sea air.
D III. Smiley, N. E. Towell,D, T.
GIlmore, and Ed. Ellis, are keep
ing bachelors hall, in Mr.. Smileys
t00has.
fhe hEliteS saieoh will soor
b6 in running order; Messfs
Woodring and Asker are flushing
the work.
The Shoemaker has Removed
IA The building, one door west of
ltd drug store, recently fitted up
bx w. J. Smith.
III any OF our subscribers would
likh to pay iii vegetables, we can
aocomfnodate them, and would
essggest spuds to begin on.
A tumor is curfeht that a very
|arge one story building will soon
81 in COURSE of construction, to be
ed for general merchandise,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-01-17

Thefe will be grahd Masque-
rade Ball, On st. Valentines day,
In Heaftbutg's Hall; music by
Prof. Evans string band.
All kinds Of farm produce and
wood, taken oh subscription at
this Office.
PBANsfFTER Fb0UR. \
We are prepared to do job pfiht'
ing OF all kinds on short notice.
Prescriptions a speciality at
Cottonwood pharmacy
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-01-17
Frelghters Wanted.

Freighters Wanting loads to Lew
iston can nave same at SO cents
per hundred by applying to,
IDAHO PACKING & MILLING Co.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-01-17

There will be dance at Gre.
wings Hall at Kuterville. January
%,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-01-17

f&YhE AuAH tiirpHB4Hf5<s
s Ed, and Clarance Denham are
n Salmon river feeding stockthis.
winter.
F. M. Laurence is suffering
from La-gripp.
A number Of the boys from
the mountain attended church
in Cottonwood last Sunday.
Bonner Bros are on the road,
freighting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcpherson, of
Denver, were visiting friends on
the mountain last Sund y.
The bachelors of this commu-
nifty are brushing their hair and
wearing Sunday faces all the
time expecting every day.
The box supper social at Keu-
terville on the evening of the IL
was an enjoyable affair. A well
arranged progfam was rendered
in elegant style, alter which the
| boxes were sold and supper was
served. Forty people enjoyed
the repast, and all appeared te
have their measure of happiness
full. After the festivities, a
goodnight song was sung and
all went home rejoicing.
Remember that Elder York
will preach at the Deep Greek
school house on the 18th anc
10th of this month.
Rattle Snake.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-01-17
THE Packing Company

IRE now ready to take beef cat
in exchange for fresh meat, or
y will kill beef for you on
mission and keep it in their
rooms until you use it.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-01-17
Terms OF Court,

An order fixing the time for
holding the Terms of the District
Court of the several counties in
the Second Judicial District Of
the State of Idaho, for the year,
1896.
By virtue Of an Act of the Leg
islature of the State of Idaho APP.
proved December 20th, 1890, it is
hereby ordered by me, the Judge
of the District Court of the Second
judicial District of the State Of
Idaho, tl.at the terms of the Dis
trict Court for the several Oonntie
of the said Second judicial Dis
trict for the year, 1896 shall be
held at the County seat of the re
spective counties, as followsi
In the County of Latah, on the
10TH day of February (second
Monday and the 9th day of Nov
ember (Second Mondhy).
In the County of Nez Perce,on
the 18th day of May Third Mon
day land the 7th day Of Septem4
ber First Monday.
In the County of Idaho, on the
10th day of June(T Third Monday
and the 18th day of october
(Second Monday.
Dated at Lewiston, Neg Perce
County, Idaho, the Sd day Of Jan
uaty. A, d. i, 1896.
w, G.. Piper,
Judge of the Secoh1
judicial District of the
State Of Idaho.
State Of Idaho.)
County Of 1daho)
l, A. W. Talkington, Clerk of
the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District Of the State Of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Idaho, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is full, true and cor
rect copy Of the original braef
fixing the time for holding the
Terms of the District Court of the
several counties in the Second
judicial District of the State of
Idaho, for the year, 1896, now on
file in my office.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of said Court, at my Office
in Mt. Idaho, Idaho, this the 9th
day of January A. d. 1896.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-01-17
Garnet Weaving.

l now have my loom in readi.
ness to weave rag carpet. Price.
hit or miss, 10 cents, cash; trade,
20 cents. Other designs accord
ing to these prices.
Mrs. E. WREN.
Residence. one-half mile west
Of Cottonwood.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-01-17
W AN 7 Ed.
800 CORDS.
Good Dry Wood
The Denver FIGURING Mill.
Esehapge fot Flour And Feed.
81

Special attention given to fam
RECEIPTS, at Cottohwood phar-
Icy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04
RafDED BY rHE POLIcE.
\ Gang Of Supposed Thieves Arrested at
an Early Hour This Morning.

For a long while the citizens in the
northern part of the city have been
troubled by thieves. who have been oper-
ating extensively In that neighbOrhood.
The members Of this sang have managed
10 successfully get away with a large
amount Of plumber. and have evaded
the police on each occasion.
mir mode OF operating has been 20
force an entrance on the first floor, gem
orally through a window. and carry or
whatever valUables they could lay their
hands upon. The police have been on the
watch for these thieves for some time,
and last night about o'clock Officers
Wren Shields. and PoloaaX made a
rail-, and as consequence Eddie Thorn
ton. Henry Walker James Holmes,
william Henderson. Richmond Turner,
and Alex. Washington, all C0l0red, were
lodged in the Second station.
The gang were I'm a Kitchen i'm the
rear OF a house on Leigh between Eighth
and Ninth streets.
II appeared that they rented the rccm
from a colored woman uamed Braxton.
The police have little doubt but that
they have captured the ring-eaders OF the
troublesome gang or house thieves.
Some OF the clothing captured in the
raid was Identified this morning by ".
Salamonsky. The balance of the booty Il
at the Second station awaiting chalmers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04

shrewd Method of Securing Pay for an
Entertainment.

t-HitFth1nutcnf.
LENOIR. y. c.. Feb. Especial A
shrewd Yankee trick was successfully
played on our young gentry few nights
since a free musical concert was adj
vertised 10 be given at the courthouse
by the small boy, with his
bell and card board. Our peo-
pie are fond Of music, an at the
appointed hour the courthouse was
pretty well filled. After some pretty
fair music on different Instruments. the
musician made a handsome speech on the
beauties Of the town and surrounding
country and said that he never had seen
SO many pretty ladies I'M any assembly.
tie wanted TO know who was the most
popular young lady IN town and to test
the matter, wanted it left to vote. lie
held UP nice gid edition of Longfeiiow,
and proposed giving the book 10 ihe young
lady who received the most votes. ANY
one could vote. each vote TO cost ten
cents. or three for a quarter. and vote
as many times as they pleased, at that
ratio. There WIS not much enthusiasm
at first. az the vote was general, the
young men casting their ballots for their
fayorltes. He then proposed to count
out the votes that had been cast, after
which he would give another half-hour
4ul fNt NrtlDR 10 continue. Inc result or
the ballot thus far given started rival
ry between two popular young ladies
that had received the most votes: the
factions were divided. and a general cleo
ti0neering commenced.
one young man spent about ten dollars.
while others spent nearly as much. and
the one that spent the most lost the
book by nineteen votes.
The musician must have realized at
least hundred dollars-pretty good pay
for his musical entertainment.
Mr. W c. Lowdermilk. a resident OF
the county. and n well-known citizen.
aged lightweight years and five months.
died n few days since.
There IS dearth for water, about
70 per cent. OF the wells having gone dry.
while the others have failed considerably
Wells that have yielded an abundant sup
ply for fifty and seventy-tve years.
i'm the county. have failed. Very little
rain has fallen for several months. which
We suppose 20 be the cause.
An elegant new r0ller-process Touring
mill has been completed here recently.
equal TO any In the state which gives a
little better market for our wheat.
The prisoners In Jail here. five in one
cage. came very near making their es-
cane hy saving the bars OF the cage
with an old pOcket-knife. II was dis
covered by the jailer and sheriff just in
time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04
THE GOLDEN YELLOW LEAF.
1t Sells Well In Oxford-Died Aged Mors
Than Hundred.

OXFORD. N. c.. Feb. 1.--SpeSial--Aga'h
Yesterday our tobacco market was crowd
Cd with the golden colored leaf. for which
this part OF the State Is so noted IL ~
astonishing to see the high prices AZ
" hich the best and highest grade OF Gran.
Vile tobacco wrappers sell.
Constantly large tobacconists from
distance. who visit oxford for the nrst
tune. are favorahly impressed with the
market. and as consequence put .ocai
Buyers here.
one good Indication among the farmers
of Granville Us that they now make their
own supplies. and there Is n goodly guam
tity of homemade provisions offered BY
them every week IT moderate prices.
Superior Court Is In session, Judge
Cable. presiding, and Solicitor Bynum pro-
secttifg. There is one murder Ease on
trial. which is ably defended by A. A.
Hicks Esq. and Maj. II. s. Register. Of
the OSfors. bar.
The prisoners charged with arson were
defended byMessrs Winston. Fuller and
Biggs. ana acquitted. An account Of their
arrest near Virginia, appeared in the
Times a fortnight ago.
Miss Betsey Peace. aged 100 years and
Z months. died near oxford Jan. 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04
NORTH CAROLINAB BONDS
sUpRcuE COURT 10 DECIDE IS 10
THE VlLrDITY or 1868 IsSth'
Sugar Hounty Cases Come Up Maren cue
The south Carolina Cases 10 DO
Heard in October.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-When the ar
erments of counsel in the cases Oh Mat
tic p. Baltzer. executrix Of Herman ~
Raltzer Ct ais ". the state OF No''"
Carolina. which was begun IN 'he gu
nrome Court OF the United States 'Nis
morning shall have been concluded some
time tomorrow. the court VIII aoJour"
for the usual February recess, 10 te"s-
semble on the first Monday IN march,
These cases involve the validity OF an
amendment to the Constitution to the
state Of North Carolina, adopted in iNSo'
forbiddng the General Assembly to pay
or authorize the payment Of any dept 10. OF
bond created by the Legislature o. lS''
20 except the bonds issued TO fuhu ',e
interest on the old state deo'' un'i tno
proposition to pay shall have first beeh
submitted TO the people and ratlheu ny
,,aioritv of the electors Of the state.
The plaintiffs sued on a bond issued 10y
the STATE under an act 10 amend the
charter Of Chatham county or NAY o,
lSgS which bond the county or bhiorn hao
10 nav. The Supreme Court OF the state
held that IL did not impair the oDigauoh
of contracts From that Judgment the
plaintiffs appealed TO the Supreme Court
OF the Tinted States.
Twice before argument on the cases had
been postponed in order that II might De
heard by a full bench. but to-day wheh
counsel began there were but seven MEM
beers Of the court present, Justice Brewer
being detained by duties on the Nene-
zuelan Commission and Justice Brown
confined TO his house by an attack oil
rheumatism.
SUGAR COUNTIES.
The sugar-bounty cases from LOUISIANA
will be argued in the Supreme Court OF
the United states when the court recon-
venes on the first Monday in March
The South Carolina liquor cases, four
I'm number involving that section of the
dispensary law Of the State which au-
thorizes the seizure Of liquor imported
into the State by a private citizen for
his own use, viii come up for argument
Immediately upon the reassemblng OF the
court in October.
The sugar cases will be argued by Mr..
Joseph H. Choate FOR the sugar planters,
and probably by Assistant District At
torney Conrad for the State.
The appointment Of Mr. Justice Peck
ham TO seat on the bench of the SUI
preme Court OF the United States neces-
Stthtet pdlNldl lerSSlShHiSh' VI JUS
tees 10 the several circuits. and the fol-
lowing changes were announced to-day by
the Chief Justice:
Mr.. Justice Peckham to the Second cir
cult vice Brown.
Mr.. Justice Brown to the Seventh cir
cunt, vice Harlan.
Mr.. Justice Harlan 20 the Sixth circuit
(his original circuiD.
motion was made In the Supreme
Court Of the United States to-day ny At
torney-General Harmon and special coun-
sci for the United States TO advance the
Berliner telephone patent case for early
argument at the next term of court.
Messrs. Fish ana StOrrOw, acknowledging
the receipt Of the notice OF the intention
to make the motion. said they would not
ouDoga IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04

Something new in the archfiand line
has come 10 the notice OF the Deering
street police. who are now securing the
woods in search of the vania who. for
a week past, has been circulating through
the neighborhoot armed with pair Of
timers shears aDc amputating the tails
Of taxpayers dogs.
Mongres, puppies, wheIps. and hounds.
blooded dogs and ours OF low degree. all
fare alike when Jack the Dog-taii Cut
ter" sallIes forth with his sh ears
At first the good citizens whose dogs
had been operated upon by the demon
were wont TO attribute the cause TO the
visitation Of some plague. believing an
evil spirit was driving the dogs In front
OF the trolley. This belief was dispelled.
however. when. after the electricity hal
been shut off and transportation was over
for the night, a series OF yelps would ring
out on the still air. When the head Of
some family would rush down stairs and
open the front door TO ascertain the ma
ture Of the outcry, downcast and bereft
Of tail. the family dog would enter tho
house loudly bewailing its fate.
Then complaints came in thick and fast
to the Dcering street station. and de-
tachmont OF police was put on the trail
OF the hend.
There is only one dog In that locality
now tndt can bOdSt OF a. TAIL ana III 1l
had not been chained 10 a post during
last week Jack the Dog-taii Cutter"
would probably have lost a part OF his
anatomy as he Is supposed TO have made
an unsuccessful attempt 10 serve the
chained brute as he had served other
dogs.
The dog In question Is huge and
bloOdthirsty bulldog which has acted FOR
some time past as sort OF civic fedora
ton. and through It's vigilance the neigh
borhood has gained quite reputation for
its scarcity OF tramps.
When the owner OF the animal arose
yesterday morning he found his dog gioaf-
ing over section OF some ones panta-
looms The much-chewed fabric was drag
ged away from the dog with a garden
rake and turned over TO the police.
The mutilation Of the lap-dog seems 10
have afforded the fiend the most ecstasy,
as they were the first 10 fall before tho
timers shears, and a more sorrowful set
OF females than that which flies into the
Deering street police station each day,
with tears and lamentations. would be
hard to find. once happy pugs now wear
careworn looks and support afflicted
stumps tied up tenderiy In cotton and
cloth.
The greatest mystery surrounds the
whole AFFAIR. No one has yet caught even
a glimpse OF the red-handed despoiler ~
happy homes. He comes like thief IN
the night. with his scissors and his wick
ed heart. and. performing his diabolical
job. sneaks away at the first peep OF day
Every effort will be made by the police
force to apprehend the demon. while once
proud owners of bloodet dogs. which have
left their tails behind. will lie awake
nights In the haymow with their shot
guns.-Chicago 1nter-Ocean.