davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-10
NEGRO child DESERTED.
Thrown From MoyinE Trains ana
so,. He wants Ills Mummy.

AIilano, Tex. March v.-lspeeIaLI---
About / O'Clock this morning. Just ar
80 tba north bound Santa Fee passen-
ser train pulled out, child was heard
irving about two hundred yards above
The depot. On investigation q negro
hnv child about three years old was
so,,rd standing In bruised, bleeding
CONDITION. crying for NANNY" He
WAS thrown from the moving train, as
ovsrvthins proves. lie had on n white
dress and long, red striped cloak; hair
c,,t '.ponnpadour" and parted in the
middle, can talk a little and says his
nn,na il Eddie" Efforts are being
made 10 locate the wouid-be murderer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-10
ONE FARE Fon ROUND TnIp.
Is the Itntc That VIII lie Made for
ncpnblInnn Convent IN.

The st. Louis association OF general
passenger and ticket agents has voted
TO recommend n rate OF one fare for
the round trip on account OF the Re-
publican national convention, Is be
held In 81. Louis on June 10. and notice
TO this effect win be sent to the various
l'assrnser traffic associations. Notlse
was received from the Terinmsl IA
|, sd association that on and after
tive list OF March that company wnml !
demand Its proportion OF all excess
baggage rates, although It has not
hitherto been the custom Of the lii,s
u report such collections.
In view Of the fact that every con-
gt' :slonal district will send ur contest
Ing delegations. It is apparent that the
railways win lose nothing Ny theii
lipeIdhty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-10

ciai)-In the local option election sat at
,irday at this place the vote Was 30
,a,v has been run over In So many ways
lint the people prefer open saloons 10
closed ones. ,,..,,i,, 90
saloon men yesterday evening. They
win open as soon as the law goes INTO
effect.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-10


wen currents
saton Vgor vitality ana
of
$ ss'''~'
of
IATED
,reaent
.ne
enwthc
overwok method
thoroughly
Mes warts
thirty DAYS we can cure
Hip disease
Goire Wns cgau' e"heeA N'es
Doydan Eminent Phys cans ana spep'' va" =. ~
FRI CHARGE the Office OF the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-10
alcAGo SWITCHING CHARGES.
ns Rieht to Make Them sustnine"
by an Illinois Court.


ne right OF the Chicago railways to
PIE charge OF 81 a car for SWITCH
fstock from their terminals to the
Pm stoekyards, in addition to the
~ freight rate to Chicago has been
y.alned in All opinion rendered by
t1e Creighton In the Sangamon CIR
Y court at Springfield In the SUIT
tAsht by John Brown against the
xago 4 Alton railroad company
n Illinois railroad commission pre-
[ssly ruled that the So charge was IL
" and extortionate and Judge Gross
~ et The United States court at chi
N 80 held In a similar suit against
Nchison, Topeka Sc Santa re,
IA Is now pending in the supreme
~ on appeal. Judge Creighton now
Nv Tor the defendant company, az
aw Of 1873 regarding freight rates
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-10

had not been violated. This case Will
also be appealed. but meantime all the
railways win be able TO continue the
switching charge.
1t IS announced that shippers Will
carry the case to the supreme court
and have no intention OF abandonins
the fight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-10

40 reached via the Fort Worth and
nsnver cay railway shortest, quick
90, and best line. No change OF cars
I Fuil Information. rates. etc. Furnish
cd NY Il. q. BEARD.
CITY Passenger and Ticket Agent. Fort
Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-10
ABOLISH THE scAIJ'EHs.


Rev. W. A. Jarrel. the well known
Baptist minister. OF Dallas, writes the
Gazette as follows:
Permit me to say amen TO the
scnthing rebuke given the scalpers IN
the saturday Gazette. Many scalpers
swindle both the railways and the pup
lie nv persuadlng travellers to violate
their promise and agreement with the
railways. The business is becoming a
blot on civilization. 1t ought to be
treated with contempt by honest PEG,
ple and abolished by the legislature
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-10
Southern Medical and Surgical Institute

.l------ Northeast corner and Honson streets
IN q, Vow Glen walker Worth Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-10

TO CURE A.coLD IN ONE DAY.
ra,ec, laxative Promo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the moneu II II
fails TO cure &c
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
McKinley's Kind of
Protection.

The following is an Associated
Press dispatch from Cleveland:
The Central Labor Union is
after Marcus Aurelius Hanna,
McKinley's manager, with a
sharp stick. Resolutions have
been unanimously adopted as
follows, and will be sent to Chair
man Hanna of the national COM
mittee.
"To the Republican Trades
Unionists of the United States:
Realizing that in a few short
months the union workingmen
of this country will again be ask
ed to cast their ballots for Presi-
dent, we, the delegates of the or
ganized laboring people of work
ers, state to Republican wage
workers, their party newspapers
and politicians that they must
initiate capital and organize if
they would enjoy the benefits of
9 higher tariff, to demand that
Hon. Marcus A. Hanna, the prin-
cipal manager of William Nc
Kinley (who, it is stated, will be
q member of the latter's Cabinet
in case he is elected, explainhis
aftituda raIafiva a n lal,S>,. 49,. q. i
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
How Is This?

When they tell you that mon
ey cannot be made of paper, ask
them if, during and after the
war, when no gold and silver
were in circulation, if the people
had no money. Ask them if the
billions and billions of business
transactions during those years
were transacted without money.
Ask them if goods were not ex.
changed with greater ease than
now, when we have the sacred
gold money. Ask them if the
farmer didn't exchange his crops
for things he needed more readily
than he can to day. Ask them If
the man who labored off the
farm did not get the products of
the farmer, by the use of the
worthless paper, even more read
lily than to-day. Ask them if the
relative prices of things exchang-
ed did not bear the same relations
then as now-if paper was not
money--are the debts paid, in
that stuff still unpaid? Is a cow
worth more wheat because gold
instead of paper is used to make
the exchange? Was the late war
carried on without money because
no gold and silver coins were re-
ceived and paid out in the trans
actions2 Do the silver pieces used
as change to-day any better per-
form the uses Of money than the
paper fractional currency of war
days? When you get dollar in
paper for a days work, and buy
three pounds of coffee with it,
would you get more coffee if you
gave silver or a gold dollar?
And if the paper would not buy
as much as during the war did
not the laborer get more dollars?
If three pounds of coffee is worth
a days work, does it make any
difference whether it is paid for
by two dollars or, ten cents2 Get
your eyes open and see what hor-
rors have been brought on the
people by bankers monkeying
with our money laws.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17

81. Ask the Hon. M. A. Hanna
if he did not aid in destroying
the Seaman's Union of the lower
lake regions and then contribute
to fund to send A. r. Rumsey,
his scab procurer, on a pleasure
trip around the world as an ac-
acknowledgement of his services.
%. Ask Major McKinley's boz
som friend, the Hon. M. A. Han
ma, if he has not taken a promi-
nent part in wrecking the Mine
Workers Union OF Pennsylvania.
20. Ask this tremendous poll
teal general, who feeces his work
ingmen with one hand spends
money lavishly with the other to
purchase a Presidency, Hon. M.
A. Hanna, if he did not destroy
the union of his street railway
employees and positively refused
to allow them to organize.
"a. Ask the President-maker,
Hanna, if he did not say to the
striking employs of the Globe
shipyard that $3.50 per day is
sufficient wages for them (when
competitors were paying more),
but if they would vote for McKin-
ley he would favor paying $1.50
a day.
80. Ask the unselfish Hanna
if he is not at this moment erect
ing a mansion for his son and
employing scab labor and disre-
garding the wage rate and eight
hour day of the building trades.
FINALLY, ask Hanna, before
his candidate is elected to the
highest honor in the land, if de.
stroying workingmen's unions
and paying pauper wages for
long hours of toll is his interpre-
tation of protection to American
labor and prosperity and patriot
ISM"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17

49,
Say, my republican friend |
/ want some information, I am
nothing but q hayseed, poor
farmer, but l want to vote right
this fall, it does not matter how
| have voted heretofore, l want
to vote right this time, and as
the republicans are in for sound
money they should be able to ad-
wise poor toiler.
In the first place I hear them
talking about fiat money, now I
want to know if there is such a
thing and what party made it?
they say that it was not good
money, that it was ''fiat" what
ever that means, and that it caus-
ed many millions of dollars loss
to the poor people and made a
few bankers and moneyed men
very rich, and that this bad mon
ey was used to pay off the poor
union soldiers and sailors who
would send it home to their old
mothers, or their wives and dear
little children who looked in vain
for the son, or husband and faith
er who would nevermore gladden.
the hearts of those he had died
for, to pay the men who were
Drawing disease and death, that
their country might be free. l
want to know who did this great
wrong, for | want to vote right
and not support men who would
commit such terrible wrong.
Then there is the Credit Mo
bilier, which had something to do
with flooding the Pacific states
with cheap Chinese labor in bull
ding the Pacific railroads when
the protective tariff was in opera
ton, they lay this on the repub-
lican party but l cannot see how
a party that advocates a sound
and honest money could do so.
You see that l am in doubt a.
bout these things and l want to
be set right, they say that the
people were the cause of the so
cent dollar by wanting gold, SO
that it would be honest and paw
our foreign debts so that we could
borrow more so that our people
would not be strapped.
There are good many things
that the republicans are accused |
OF doing but / don't believe them
and want to be set right, will |
somegood republican give me the
facts.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
wHIppLE AS A spR1NTER.

BISHOP WHIPPLE AS A SPLINTER.
A good story. is told by the
Wabasha (Minn.) Herald on the
venerable Bishop Whipple. The
scene is laid in St. Paul, and the
story runs as follows:
One evening in the fall, and
after dark, as the bishop was
walking along the street he no.
ticed little fellow trying to
ring the door-bell of fine resi-
dence. He was too short to do
any more than reach it, and, al
though he stood on his tip-toes
and stretched vigorously, no
sound came from the bell. The
kind-hearted pre.ate felt called
upon to assist him, and 30, ascen
ding the steps, asked, "Shall 1
help you, my little mani" The
boy intimated that such a course
would be gratifying to him, and
the bishop rang the bell. There
upon the little fellow remarked,
"Now we'd better both run
like hip and decamped as
rapidly as possible. 1t took the
bishop just a moment to remem.
Der that it was halloween, and
it IL said that he made tracks
and got around the corner about
as rapidly as did the little boy,
for whom he at first supposed
he was doing a favor.
At the closing entertainment
on Friday July 10th, of the Deep
Creek school, taught by Miss
Sarah Ellis, the following. was the
Program.
Song Be a Thinker not a Dream
er,
Opening address, Miss Nellie
Blake.
Reading; Sparticus to the Gladi-
ators. Miss Precious Rhoads.
Parody on Spartious to the
Gladiators; l.. N. Hockett.
Dialogue, The walking Ency-
clopedia. Recitation Don't Crowd
Miss Emma Bryan, Recitation
Annie's and W!llie's Prayers
Miss May Denham, Solo The Fa-
tai Wedding, L. N. Hockett,
Concert Recitation The Kittens
Advice to young men Earl
Chase, Song The Happy Farmer
Boy, A Little Speech Roy Muir
dick, Recitation The Healing of
the Daughter OF Jarius, Precious
Rhoads Dialogue Toms Practi-
cal Joke, Recitation The Little
Quaker Sinner, Miss Lottie John
son, Song When we are Women
and Men, Essay on Bones Earl
Chase, A Little Speech, Miss Mar
Gle Howell, Duet No Sir Recita-
ton Lottie's Message, Miss Min
ona Denham, An Illustrated Story
Solo Monica Miss Precious
Rhoads, Closing address, Miss
Pearl Denham, Closing Song,
Remarks Mr.. Rogers.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
Lake Items.

Hello!
Yes we can soon say hello to
Florence and other places by
means of the telephone now be-
ing erected by Geo. Wood.
Henry Jones who SO ably con.
Quoted the Palace Hotel at
Grangeville, has concluded to re-
turn to his ranch in this precinct.
Mrs. Vincent formly of this
place but now of Grangeyille is
visiting old friends at this place.
Bowmans mill is a. a. almost
ready to start keep your ear op-
en- for the sound of the whistle,
OF the engine and the buzz of the
saw.
A number OF our farmers are
freighting for Grangeville mer-
chants.
Tolo is the name of our new
P. 0. and Delos Carr is TO be the
nrst L. M.
Mr.. Troeh of Denver, is going
to move his store to Tolo.
What has become of the repub-
leans of Lake precinct? will echo
please answer.
On Friday July Sd the LIST or
spring term of school in Lake
district, closed, and the pupils
are now ready for vacation.
The people of Lake precinct eel
ebrated the 18th in most enthu-
siastic manner. Finding that
Grangeville and Denver were not
going to celebrate they decided to
do SO and they made grand sue
cess of it, and a grand good time
was enjoyed by one thousand
people. Lack of space prevents
a more detailed description.
Miss lola Brock read the Dec
laration of Independence in a
very able and pleasing manner .
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Henry Gutjahr, deceased;
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrative OF the es-
tate OF Henry Gutjahr, deceased, to
Inc creditors OF, and all persons hay-
ing claims against, said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the trst publication of this notice. to
the said administrative, at her resi-
dence in Cottonwood, Idaho county.
Dated at Cottonwood, Idaho, this
10Th day Of June, 1895, -
LoAs NoAMI GuTJAHR.
Administrative of the estate Of Henry
Gutiahr, deceased, 21.4w
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
Servants, Obey Your Masters.


How does a king secure obedi-
ence9 Why do the people pay
taxes to support him in dazzling
extravaganza and 60 in want
themselves? Did you ever think
of it? Is itnot ridiculous, absurd,
disgusting, that some drunken
debouche is looked upon as a lit
tie God? Alone he couldn't do it
minute. But he has given pow
er and place to some men and
called them barons, others dukes,
others lords, others this that and
the other. Each of these in turn
have special privileges and an
influence and the same theory,
lessening in degree, goes on down
to the foreman of factory or
the boss of the stable. These have
the influence to keep the many
in line to support the king, for if
the king falls they all tumble.
All kings or rulers have an
offensive and defensive alliance
with the churches. Churches in
every land support royalty for a
price. Without the aid of the
church kingdoms would tumble.
What of it? Just change the
king idea for the president and
see how it looks.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
Notice.

~ Involving tIlp
U. S. Land Office, J lots is, -, 2O,
lewiston Idaho, : 20, 80, 81 Il ",
May Goth, 1895. Sec. 20. Twp. ~
Mr.. |. E. B M.
Complaint having been entered a.
this office by Chesley T. George Of
Cottonwood, Idaho, against John I.
Holohan of Cottonwood, Idaho, Tor
abandoning his homestead entry, NO.
1000, dated Nov. Doth, 1895, upon the
Lots II, Is, 10, 20, 20, 80, 81 and ",
Section 20, Township 81 N !, Range
l, =. B. NJ, in Idaho county, Idaho,
and further alleging that the SAID
John L. Holohan has failed to eatab.
lish residence on said land within
SIX months from date of entry. witt,
view to the cancellation OF said
entry, the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at the u o
Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho, on To
18th day of July, 1895, at - o'cl ,ck
A. M, to respond and furnish testi-
mony concerning said alleged Gband-
onment. ALEsxD W. KRourIxaEs,
Rseeiysr.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Henry Hatke, H. E. No. 2266.
Land office at Lewiston, Idaho.)
:. June IL, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the U. 3. Land office at Lewiston,
Idaho, July IS, 1895, viz:
= Henry Hatke, for the Lots and 8.
SEA NW4 and NE4 SWL, Sec
IS, Up. 81 N, R. l, W. B, M.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said land viz !:
John ,BE;randmeier, Gottlieb Bern
bach, Theodor Schmidt and Jacob
Irautmann, all of Keuterville, Idaho
comfy, Idaho.
B. F. MORRIS, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
One Dollar.

Only one dollar, to, any and all
persons who desire to send this
paper to friends, we will makeit
one dollar per year, in advance,
we do this to aid immigration to
this locality.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17

" you want to send this paper to your
trends, you can do so for 81. per year.
PdnsJter flour is the most nutritious of
any, and more healthul. Every one ,viu
be calling for "PLANSIFTEPU
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17

And now we have a Han ma
trust, watts the matter with
Hammer?
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
The Packing Company

Are now ready to take beef cat
tie in exchange for fresh meat, or
they will kill beef for you on
commission and keep it in their
Ice rooms until you use it.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

\ /. O. O. F.-CorToNwooD Lodge,
No. A. meets every Saturday night
In Woodring's Hall.
G.. s. Bates, N. G..
A. L. Creelman, Rec. Sec.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17

The goldbugs made the plat.
form st. Louis andnow the hum
bugs will make the speeches, and
the boodls.bu VII endorse the
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
Subscription M,5Oper Year
in Advance.
J. M. WOLBERT, Editor

Entered in the Postoffce at Cotton
weod, Idaho, as Seoond-class matter.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17

PRESBYTERIAN.
Sunday-School at 2 o'clock and
Preaching every Sunday at 8 p.
m. in Heartberg's Hall
Rev. Silas Perkins, Pastor.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17

METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday School, 10, a. m.
Preaching, II, a. m.
T. D. Gregory Pastor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-09
CONTRACT LET TO
CONRAD SCHROEDER
His Bid for Third Story on the Court
House Is S6l,4S7.
E. S. WILLIAMS ONLY OTHER BIDDER
County Commissioners Let the Con.
tract Yesterday, and Work Will he
Begun by Mr.. Schroeder This Morn.
ing..The Work Must Be Entirely
Completed by January l, 1897.

Conrad Schroeder was awarded the
contract yesterday of building the third
story addition to the court house, the
amount of his bid being SCI, ,457. Con-
tractor +. S. Williams was the only 9TH
er bidder and he wanted $S5,S25 to do all
the work, which would include the iron
work, the contract of which was let last
week to the Berlin Iron company. of
East Berlin, Conn. Deducting $4,000
from Mr.. Williams bid it would still be
$,SGS higher than Mr.. Schroeder's.
The terms of contract provide that the
walls must be finished SO that the iron
company can get to work on the ceiling
over the main court room by Augist 5,
for the ceiling must be finished by Sept
u, under penalty of $25 a day forfeiture
The entire work must be finished by
Jan. 1, 1897.
Mr.. Schroeder was seen yesterday af-
ternoon, and then, only a short time
after the contract was let to him, he was
on the ground making arrangements to
begin work. He said his men will start
in this morning, and the number he in
tends to have employed will average
200 until the greater part Of the work
is done. The first thing necessary Is
to tear down the roof now surmounting
the temple of justice.
1t belongs to the commissioners and
Mr.. Schroeder must take 1t down for
them. They can do with 1t what they
please then; they may sell 1t to a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-09

junk dealer, or to any one desirous of
enbarking in such a purchase. He
must also construct u temporary roof
to protect the interior from storms.
There will of necessity be a very
large amount of the square taken up
with building material and 1t will in
terfere with the walk. The tagging
will be taken up to drive wagons in.
and instead of cutting diagonally across
the square II will be imposed upon the
pedestrian to walk around. The noise
of hammer and chisel will be heard from
now on until the first of October. From
that until the first of the year the work
men will be on the inside putting the
finishing touches on the rooms.
MIR. Schroeder's contract requires him
to do the granite work and make every
thing complete on the third story. as
we'll as to fix up the law library and jury
rooms for a superior court chamber. He
has nothing to do with the iron work
or roof except prepare the building for
the Berlin Iron company. Their con-
tract is $4,000. and with his the total
cost of the improvement will be $Sl, 457.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-09

those who had tickets to Sell but II is
quite sure that handsome sum will be
turned over to the relief committee
There was little or no expense attached
to the entertainment. the house beirg
donated b. Managers Mishler & Bur-
gunder and all the artists volunteering
their services.
The programme was one of the most
varied character and everybody found
something in 1t that was especially
pleasing. The feature of the entertain
ment was the singing of The Miners
Dream Of Home" by Mrs. l.. b. Pike,
with special scenic effects by Joseph
Garaird, of New York
1t was a very pleasing and clever
number and was heartily applauded.
Frank Carlton in his famous speciality
THE African Belle" received a rousing
encore as did Larry Ketrick with his
limitations of the Kernels. Bobby Cay
lor and George Marian, and also Alfred
Wooler in tenor solos. Connor and
Harmon in musical specialties and Miss
Mamie Sullivan in soprano solos. and
the Village quartet. Other pleasing
numbers were solo THE Song that
ISedcieu Wy i1edit ny MTS. Il. Il. Ath-
erton; baritone solo, Request" by
Leon Jones: a recitation The Pit of
Death" by Richard II. Butland
Death of Benedict Arnold" by Miss
Jemima Jones; Paul Revere's Ride"
by Miss Rebecca Finberg; ii sketch by
Honen and Mullarkey; dancing by
Murphy and Tafe; a slack wire per-
formance by the Harrington brothers,
and a sailors hornpipe by Daisy Daw-
son. the champion child dancer. who
gave an exhibition at the Caledonian
games July L.