davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-05-15


by dealing at Goldstone's.
Remember, you can get your
barley and wheat chopped for
feed at the packing house.
Greving says "Get in line.
heading for his cash store, and
be like honest patrons who buy
and pay for their goods.
Hank" Trimble left this
place with large band Of cattle
on Tuesday morning, bound for
Lewiston and the far East.
The Republican primary elect
ed G. F. Brown as delegate to
the county convention, which
assembled on last Saturday.
The Packing Co. are now, and
will continue to kill hogs regu-
larly each and every week and
will have on hand constantly,
fresh meat of all kinds.
Parties desiring loads from
Denver to Lewiston can have
same at 60cts per bbl for -four,
cash.
Heacock AMI Parker.
Denver Idaho.
S. f. Dunham, treasurer and
general manager of the Idaho
Packing and Milling Co., is
making a trip in the interest of
his company through Eastern
Washington and Northern Idaho.
The company will soon be ac
lively engaged in killing and
packing their products.
The greatest invoice of Boots,
shoes and drygoods and lotions,
| ever received, will arrive about
Saturday 14th, these goods are
bought for cash and will be sold
at very small profit, call and
you will find that l mean what
l say, bring in your grain and
eggs. Fl. A. Greving, Keuterville.
On account of Rev, Perkins
being called to Kamiah last Sun
day, it was impossible for him
to fill his usual appointments
here. He will hold services in
the hall as usual next Sunday.
Sabbath school at 2:30 and
preaching at $50. Mr.. Perkins
will also meet the girls for song
rehersal next Wednesday after
school.
The Annie Faxon made the
trip to Kamiah on Sunday, with
a load of freight without acci
dent; but on returning she broke
her wheel on a rock. Capt.
Boughman says that he will con-
tract freight tor 25c. from Lewis
ton, and the charge from Kam
iah t6 Cottonwood Is Zoe; SO
that goods can be brought from
Lewiston for 50c, per hundred
instead of 75s: as now. The
Steamboat Cos will contract for
all freight down and up from
Kamiah.
County School supefintth-
dent w: N. Scales, has got out
for general distribution, circu-
lar of information for all persons
who are interested in the public
schools, and more especially
school trustees. 1t starts out
by giving the time of regular
election for trustees, which occurs
on the first Monday in June and
it also gives all the nece sary
facts rs to the manner Of pro-
ceedure in all public acts per:
tanning to trustees; and special
tax election.
A. Maxey, wife a1d child, is
how it appears on the Cotton
wood Hotel Register OF last Sat.
urday. It seems that the above
named gentleman passed through
town very quietly few days
before, on his way to Lewiston
ION business}" and so it proved
for le met his afiianced there,
and they we're quietly married;
and Immediately started for
their future home i'll Grangeville.
We extend congratulations, and
hope that their path of happi-
nesa through life may be unob-
strneted:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-05-15
Taken I'D.

Came upon the premises of the
undersigned, about the 28th day
of March 1896, one black barrow
hog, with crop and underbit off
the left ear, and swallowfork in
right, and weighing about 125ib.
Owner will please call, prove
property, pay charges, and take
same away, otherwise it will be
disposed of according to the law
governing estrays.
l.. N. Hockett
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-05-15
GLEANINGS.

remember that pay day comes
when you buy on credit.
At t5Oldstones; New Goods,
Reduced Prices, No Retail
Bats.
All kinds of farm produce and
wood, taken ON subscription at
this Office.
Several scraps have occurred
lately, which serve to break the
dull monotony.
Another invoice OF boots and
shoes. will be in, in few days, at
II. A. Greving's.
, Why use "jawbone" when you
\ can get good goods for little
money at Goldstone's.
:. For sale or ira de; carpet loom
enquire of Mrs. E, Wren / Amiles
west of Cottonwood. .-2-t,
Hay baled on the shares. For
further particulars inquire of j.
M. Dixon OF j. w. Gaines.
Farm and garden for sale,
near Denver, apply to.
G. R. Chase.
Tie "Maywood" wheel will be
here shortly on exhibition. 1t
can be bought for $35, guaran-
teed.
A. Nc. Leod keeps the best
Livery, Feed, and sale stables in
Nezperce. Give him a call, and
Bee-charges reasonable.
The new millinery goods have
arrived at Mrs. Ghtjahr's, and
the ladies are cordially invited
to call and inspect them.
The people, or some of them,
of Nezperce are asking a very
pertinent question; Where are
the donated business lots2'
The "REpoRT"oflice can supply
you with cheap reading, consist
ing of works of history, wonders,
and fiction, and sell them cheap.
1t has been said that the citi-
zen's meeting in Nezperce was a
"preconcerted scheme > to fool
the people, and has caused much
feeling.
GuyFerree had the misfor-
tune to cut his right foot with
an ak, on Wednesday morning.
Under Dr.. Turner's care, it is
doing finely.
G. a. Hastings Of Harpster,
has closed out his business and
returned to his old love, Lewis
ton. He says that there is 10
feet of snow on "Baldy."
We understand that consider.
able claim jumping is going on
on the reservation, and that one
man was shot in one of the
melees that resulted, early this
week.
D. M. Nulty has severed his
connection with the "News' of
Nezperce, and is ready for an en-
gagement. We can recommend
him as dn ehle writers and
worthy OF a good situation.
Miss Mary A. Emery, from
Eastern Oregon; came in Satur-
day evening on her way to near
Grangeville to teach school.
She had to walk in from Fosters
grave, as the stage became stuck
i'll the mud:
A nephew Of A. j. VanNess,
lately deceased, an attorney of
Spokane, is expected shortly to
settle Up the estate. 1t seems
that Mr.. FahNess desired that
h neice, Il widow with several
small chrildeh, SLetid have his
property} but as he left no will,
his children will be sole heirs.
ohr neighbot; the village of
brotherly love; Nezperce; seeths
10 be torn with dissentions, tn-
mindful OF the fact that "house
divided etc: When men cofh.
bine to prey on the unsuspect-
Ing, and are. jealous of every
man who makes a success OF his
business in their midst, more es-
pecially If he is a rival; they
eahmot hope to succeed.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-05-15
The Packing Company

Are no. ready to take beef cat
tie in exchange for fresh meat, or
they will kill beef fof you on
commission and keep it in their
ice rooms until you use it.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-05-15
Pioneer Restaurant.

6i b. Brrge Prop. meals at all
hours, prompt service, bakery in
connection, fresh bread, pies
and cakes.
Cottonwood Idah9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
A RAGGED EXHIBITION.
Was the Game between the Noun
faipecrs and the Farmers.


ROANOKE, VA. May 7.-(special.)-The
game between the Mountaineers ana
Farmers to-day was rather ragged ex-
hibltlon. and the visitors excelled in fat
tening the error column. The locals ala
SUPERIOR work at the bat, and they were
fortunate TO bunch their hits along with
the Farmers errors. Breene started IN
with considerable ginger, touched up
chesbro pretty lively. while the locals
did not get on to Kane until the mira
inning. In the second inning II. Tate put
the sphere over the centre-helder's head,
and for three bases, and scored on an
out at first. In the third Chesbro got 10
first on a muff by Kane, stole second
went to third on Stanhope's bad throw
and scored on Cockman's hit Pop tate
got TO first on Dundon's error, Wrigley
hit safely. Cockman scoring; McCann
muffed Williamss fiys and the bases were
full Harry Tate hit another TO the cen
tre-field fence, cleared the bases, ana
trotted across the rubber himself. -Four
hits and an error In the fourth gave the
Mountaineers two more runs; two hits
in the fifth and two hits, an error and
stolen base in the seventh increased the
lead by two more runs. For the visitors
a base on balls, a single sacrifice, ana
O. long fly to centre scored two in the
first Two singles and double in the
second gave them only one. A single ana
a double in the fourth, and two singles
and two errors and a base on balls In
the fifth, and two singles and long
fly I'm the sixth netted them four more
runs The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
A Miraculous Escape.

Among the party OF nineteen young
ladies, pupils of<the art school OF Miss
Lille Logan, who were engaged in
sketching on Or. r. A. Patterson's place
near Richmond day before yesterday
was Miss Mozelle Apperson. the niece OF
Mrs. Mary L. Dilnee. OF IL east Main
street. Something being needed from
Major CAREERS farm near by. Miss APP
person was selected to ride over on the
errand. The spirited horse she rode, after
going some distance. became unmanage-
able. and the rider taking her foot out
of the stirrup was forcibly thrown from
the steed. The day before the horse had
been ridden at a race and was exceedingly
wild. Miss Apperson was able TO walk 10
the house. When she was taken home
she was examined by Or. Edwards, and
was found to be frightfully bruised over
nearly half the body, but no bones
were broken. Miss Apperson is resting
well
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
I.1ERFERED WITH AN OFFICER.
Policeman Foster Had TO Club BAR
Leepcr Hutzler Last Night.


Charles d. Hutzler, who conducts a
bar-room on the west side OF Sixth
street between Broad and Marshall, and
William Austin (colored), one OF his en-
ployees, are in the meshes Of the law.
Last evening one Charles Jones (col-
ored) went into Hutzler's place and called
for a plate OF beans. The order was
promptly filed by William Austin Upon
sampllng the dish Jones pronounced the
beans sour, whereupon words of an I'M
punishable character ensued. They
only ceased when Austin whacked mis-
customer over the head with a stick. y
warrant was sworn out for the arrest
of Austin, and when officer w. T. Fos-
ter. OF the Second District, went TO exc
cute It, he met with some interference
on the part OF Hutzler, who said that
the policeman could not take his en-
ployee out OF his place until he had
given him OHutEler) the warrant. Mr.
Foster reached his long right arm out
for Austin, and II is needless to say
that he got him. There was some fur
Their interference on the part Of HutZler,
and he, too. was arrested.
on tine way 10 the station-house the
saloonist caught the officer in the col
lar, and the latter dealt him blow with
his club Both Hutzler and Austin were
taken to the station-hOuse, where the
former was charged with obstructing
Officer Foster in the discharge Of his
duty, while the other was accused OF
assaulting and striking Charles Jones
with a stick Both were bailed for their
appearance at the Police Court this
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
A VERY BRIGHT OUTLOOK.
Tn ousands OF People Coming to
Richmond on the Excursions

The excursions to be run to Richmond
next week under the auspices of the As
ISOLATION for the Development Of Rich
mond Trade promise TO bring thousands OF
people to this city, and TO be- a big sue
cess from every point OF view. The
committee from the association have
about completed the arrangements affect
ing each train. The excursion from South
Boston and PAGES Is being worked by
Messrs. Darlington and Vaughan. People
from Farmville say that the indications
are that more people will come TO Rich
mond on the May excursions from there
than on those in April. Mr. H. G. Hud-
son, a well-known tobacconist OF Scots
burg, has charge of the excursion from
oxford, and also that from Goldsboro'
Mr.. e. T. Morris. a well-known railroad
man Of Manchester, is assisting Mr.
Hudson in working up the tour from
Goldsboro'; and tho committee has adj
vertised the trains quite generally in the
out-of-town papers. and have men on
all the roads distributing circulars and
hangers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08


Clahin Building.
20 Beacon street, ~
Boston, December 81, 1895.
Gentlemen,-Your Kola Nervine Tablets
Dr. Charcots) have been used both by
myself and a member of my family In
my own case 1 had a good chance to test
them. as | began their use after period
of brain labor and close application cover
ing some eighteen months. This work
was in connection with the State census
of Massachusetts,, and when the strain
was removed 1 found myself quite run
down." as the saying is, with continual
tired feeling" and muscular pains that
affected one part Of my body and then
another. The Kola Neryine Tablets have
formed an important part of treatment
which leaves me to-day in my usual con-
dition Of activity. The member of my
family suffered from heart trouble and
shortness of breath, and the Tablets were
used freely in critical times with manifest
increase i'm strength and a consequent
amelioration Of symptoms as a result
1t Is so seldom that a medicine Is a
specific for certain ills and does ALL that
is claimed for it, II is pleasure, as well
as an humanitarian duty, TO recommend
your preparation of kola, and advise its
use. Very truly
CHARLES +. PIDGIN, Chief Clerk.
Charles +. Pidgin is known far and
wide as writer of popular songs, and In
New England is most highly respected as
an official who had practical charge Of the
Massachusetts census of 1895
Fifty cents and 81 at druggists, or sent
direct. See DR.. Charcots name on label.
Write for free sample package and testi-
monials EUREKA CHEMICAL AND
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, La
Crosse, Wis, and Boston, Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
The Lee Pleasure-Park Matter.

The NEE ing of the Executive Commit
tee of the Virginia State Agricultural So
ciety had yesterday to be again post
poned because OF lack Of a quorum.
Mr.. Lorraine was on hand 10 pay the
first months rent, but could not do so.
In the mean time he has taken pos
session OF the grounds. and has already
collected the rent due for the race meet
ing held there Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. Lorraine thinks a higher bid than
his has been submitted TO the society, and
a member OF the Executive Committee
Is quoted as practically confirming this.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08

Killen pitched good enough ball 10 de.
feat any team In the league He ory
allowed three hits. and OF these TWO
were scratches. Donovan's batting anu
base-running we're superb. Attendance'
go Score r. II. Il.
PIl tsburg ....21111204 '-l2 10
Washington -. 100000
Batteries: Killen and Sugden; McJameS
and McCauley
LESS SAID THE BETTER.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May Tine less
said about to-day's game the better. Inc
fielding of the home team was as pau
az that OF the visitors was good. Az
tendance go. score: r. II. f.
louisville 10000 10
Boston 49,. ......243 2 III 10 D
Batteries: McDermott and warner
Nichols and CAMEL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08

Senator from South Dakota will be sus-
tanned, and there 1 leave It,"
Mr.. Hill contended that Mr. Carlisle
should be treated courteously. as Mr..
Sherman and Mr.. Boutwell,, while Secre-
taries Of the Treasury, had been treated
in like circumstances. The Finance Com
mittee, if 1t desired information as to
recent bond issues, might have sent for
Mr. Carlisle, who would have gladly fur
nished IT, There was, therefore. no ne
cessity for the resolution, and he was
opposed TO it. although its most offensive
feature "a select committee) had been
eliminated. Addressing the senators OF
his own party. ~. ill said:
Democrats. be me- oecc-yod. This is
useless, an unnecessary proceeding. II IL
an attack on your Secretary Of the Trea-
sury. 1t IS putting him to annoyance
and trouble. You are playing into the
hands of your opponents. Republicans
and Populists | do not think it is a wise
proceeding. l do not think It is a polite
proceeding. 1t is now in the hands of the
Senate. I shall vote against IT. il 1 am
the only man to do So"
RESOLUTION AGREED TO.
The vote was then taken, and the reso-
luton was agreed to-yeas. 81; nays, c.
Senators Caffery, Faulkner, Gray, Hill,
Mitchell OF Wisconsin, and Palmer.
As originally offered by Mr.. PETER, 1t
provided for a select committee 10 In
vestigate all the facts and circumstances
attending the issue and sale of govern
ment bonds I'm the years 1891, 1895, and
1896: but It had been amended yesterday
by the substitution Of the Finance Com
mittee for a select committee, and it was
in that shape that IL was agreed 10 to-day
The Finance Committee consists Of six
Republican senators-Morrill, OF Vermont;
Sherman, OF Ohio; Allison, OF Iowa; Aid
rich OF Rhode Island; Plat, of Con-
necticut. and Wolcott. of Colorado; OF
six Democratic senators-Voorhees, Of In
diana; Harris, of Tennessee; Vest, Of
Missouri Jones, OF Arkansas; White, Of
California, and Walthall, OF Mississippi,
and one Populst-Mr. Jones, OF Nevada.
After the bond resolution was disposed
of the river and harbor bill was taken
up. and it's consideration continued up 70
6:25 p. NJ, when the Senate adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
Arguing the Hyer Case.

The argument of the case OF Hyer VS..
the Richmond Traction Company was re-
sumed In the United States Circuit Court
before Judge Con yesterday. and il will
probably be several days before the
argument OF counsel on both SIDES Is con-
cluded. Mr.. Whitlock, OF Baltimore, COM
pleted bis argument yesterday, and Judge
HOLIDAY. OF counsel for the plaintiff,
then addressed the court until II ad-
iourned at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
LYNCHBURG WON.
The HiiI-CIimbers Too Much for the
Norfolk Boys.

NORFOLK, VA, May 7.-(Special)-
Norfolk played very ragged fielding
game, and Lynchburg won to-day. The
home team outbatted the visitors. but
the superior, all-'round teamwork of
the visitors gave them the game. All
of Norfolk's seven errors were costly,
and show up in the score. Bowerman.
from Baltimore, donned a Norfolk uni
form for the first time. He, with Pitcher
Joe Corbett, from the same place, will
be in the points for the locals tomorrow.
Following is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Chicago Badly Defeated by the Phil
adeIphias-Friend Hit Hard.

CHICAGO, May THE home team was
given its worst defeat Of the season by
the Philadelphias to-day. Friend was
put in the box. and hit hard at all times
after the second inning. Orth was in
fine form, and held the locals safely all
the way through. There were few field
ing features and the game was slow on
account of its one-sidedness. Attendance
$500. Score: r. lie
Chicago. .... O0211100-5 z 4
Philadelphia =. 30 230 81 3 Ola 16
Batteries: Friend and Kittredge; Ortiz
and Clements.
PAYNE FOUND OUT.
CLEVELAND. o., May Payne
Brooklyn's new left-handed pitcher, was
effective against Cleveland to-day until
the sixth inning. when the home team fell
on TO his delivery, and pounded out a
victory. Attendance, 1900. Score: r. HE.
Cleveland go. ....1 0 2 0 5 2 10 l6
Brooklyn 80. ....1 002010 20 o. 10
Batteries: Wallace and thinner; Payne
and Burrell.
THE BROWNS WIN.
ST. LOUIS, May IA combination Of
weak-hitting. stupid base-running, and err
rors by the New Yorks enabled the
Browns 10 win. Cooley and Douglas were
injured, and retired from the game At
tendance. 1900. Score: X. ii. L.
81, Louis -. ...12O0OO02.-5 81
New York 80. ....00 00003-3 3
Batteries: Hart. Douglas. and McFar-
land, Meekin and Farrell.
THE REDS LOSE.
CINCINNATI. o., May THE Reds lost
to-day's game with the Champions
through loose fielding and Dryers Wild
ness Fisher, who relieved him in the
fourth, pitched good ball. Miller's two
errors were responsible for two Of Balti-
mcres runs. Attendance. $500. Score:
X. III. t.
Cincinnati 49,. ...o01000000
Baltimore .... III 0400o01'-6 10 0
Batteries: Fisher. Dwyer, and Pietz;
Mcmahon and Robinson.
AN EASY VICTORY.
PITrsBURG. PA. May 7-Pittsburg
won from Washington to-day with casa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
louis .... s..ss...s.0J .
LYNCHBURG.


Summary: Earned runs--Norfolk, 8;
Lynchburg 3. Two-base hits-Armstrong
and Bowerman. Three-base hit-Leahy.
Home run-Armstrong. Bases on balls
on Mcfarland Struck out-By Pfan-
miller, 4; by Mcfarland. g. Left on
bases-Norfolk, l; IEnchburg, 7. Hit
by pitched ball-Pickering and Fear.
Stolen bases-McFarland, Turner (9. Do
Ian, Bowerman. McGann. Schabel, Smith.
Time of game-2 hours and minutes.
IJmpire-Mr Belts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
r,.,.r-Th,~xes Are mt Work.

F1ower-thieves are again at work. and
Wednesday night one OF them visited the
residence OF Mrs. Alex. Jones. on west
Cary street. and carried OF two hand
some blooming rose-bushes. which had
lust been planted In her yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
New Pastor May Come Thi. Week.

Rev. j. r. Harrison, who recently ac-
cepted the call to the pastorate OF Fulton
Baptist church, Is expected here this
week, though nothing has yet been heard
from him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Boston in Louisville.
Brooklyn in Cleveland.
New York in st. Louis.
Philadelphia in Chicago.
Baltimore i'm Cincinnati.
Washington in Pittsburg.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At New Orleans: r. II. T..
Montgomery -. O00202O6'-lO
New orleans .....02OO0O41O- 10 2
Batteries: Kelum and Kehoe; Sechrist,
Garland, and Gonding.
At Birmingham: r. II. IL.
Birmingham -. ..10123O20 10 5
Atlanta .... 1000 10000 6
Batteries: Sparks and Rappold; Cross
and Field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
a wells sent three kilograms

Richmond. Wells sent three kilograms
for him yesterday.
Zimmerman is expected to arrive mere
to-day, and will go in the game TINS al
ternoon, II he does.
Malarkey will be in the box to-day. ana
Wells will catch him. Woodruff VIII play
first. ..,.
Corbett has gone with the Norfolk
team. He Is said to be a GOOD pitcher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
SCORE BY INNINGS.

1234567S9
Petersburg ........,.......2 U "
hOdDOht sssssssV i v = " 4 " Ill
Summary: Earned runs-Roanoke, /: Pc
tersburg, /. Two-base hits-Brodie, Kel-
". Three-base hits-Tate. Home-runs-
Tate Stolen bases-Kelly O, Stanhope,
Dundon, Breene. Chesbro C2. Williams,
Whtehll, II. Tate. Double-plays-Kee
er (unassisted), Brodie to Keefer, Wrig-
ley 10 Tate to Gochnaur. Wrigley TO
Gochnaur to Tate Passed balls-Wil-
Hams, 2 Base on balls-Of Chesbro, 3; off
Kane 2 Struck out-By Kane. 1. Time
Of game-l hour and 45 minutes. UNI
Dire-COnnor.