davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-21

The Brocktons have yet to lose their first
game at Taunton.
Pawtucket plays at New Bedford today.
-.
The strong Attleboro team will probably
be the opponents of the Pawtuckets at
Crescent Park next Sunday.
=.
The Baltimores will play the Pawtuckets
at Crescent Park Sunday, August 8.
Outside of Manager Irwin, Dan Burke Is
the only man of the Taunton team who
was there at the first of the season.
.*s
Pittinger is young man from Pennsyl-
vania and comes highly recommended. He
has good speed and fair command and
should strengthen the Brocktons In the
box. The Pawtuckets are hitting every
pitcher now, so Mr.. Pittinger ought not to
feel downhearted at the treatment he re-
ceived in this city yesterday.
-
Patsy Rollins, one of the Brockton
catchers, has been released. Rollins was
and is fast man. Shea will do all the
ent.
Manager McGunnigle is sure to have a
rousing benefit game on the Brockton
grounds Aug. IA.
Fete day. at Newport having been
changed to Aug. A, the New Bedfords will
play in that city on the morning Of that
date.
Third baseman "Mike" Doherty, of the
Augustus last season and with Hartford
this year, recently married Miss Adams
of New Haven.
Third baseman Ellis has been released
by New Bedford. Connie Murphy says
that Mr.. Ellis arm has gone back on him.
Stanhope, late of the Tauntons, will
probably sign with New Bedford. Connie
Murphy has approached him.
"Tis whispered that Brooklyn is looking
for q second baseman to take Canavan's
place. Jimmy has lost his eye and Is bat
ting far below big league speed.
There must have been scum over Con-
nolly's eyes yesterday. He roasted Todd
numerically on balls and strikes.
-
Klobedanz has the best record of VIC
tories In the National League. He has won
IA games and lsst 8. Nichols Is the only
man who has won more than Kloby-17-
but has lost z.
Kriegs acts like an old woman on first.
He receives the ball with his foot of the
base and then touches the bag.
-.
| News leads the league in home run
| hitting. There are ne better batters than
| Tom in the league.
This talk about the Atlantic league be-
| ing faster than the New England is all
moonshine. Players who played fair ball
in the New England last season are shin
ing stars in the Atlantic.
| -
A crank In the grand stand was dilating
| upon the weakness Of Nadeau's arm Just
before the Brockton leftfielder made that
brilliant throw to the plate from deep left
field.
| Klobedanz Is all right. He has had no
great incentive to do the best he Is capa-
BILE of doing. It seems that II IL his por-
tion to be laid of while the club 10 win
ming and he is only pulled into service
when the fellows with the crackerjack
arms are all tired out.
Says the Newport Herald: "Pawtucket
Is dangerous team and will be ut or near
the top at the finish. Every man plays
ball from the crack OF the bell till the last
man is out"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-21

He Do.
The sun pours down upon the world.
With gobs Of heat he pelts II,
And yet the sun god "cuts no ice"-
He melts It.!
Cincinnati Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-21
Authentic Information,

"Dabbs has got the loveliest baby
that ever lived" said Mr.. Jabbs.
"Who told you SOP" asked Mrs. Jabbs,
surprised.
"Dabbs did."!TitBits.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-21

LOvo N HOT WeatheT.
BJove-Miss Tarleigh is an ideal girl
to make love to out on hot day.
Van Clove-Why SO?
B'Jove She puts on SO many airs.
Town Topics.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-01-08
Westlake Items.

Sanford Evans and wife have
returned home to Genesee.
John Meyres partner Mr.. Ber-
kler had the misfortune to break
his leg while working in the tim
Der, DR.. Blake of Keuterville was
called, he is now doing nicely.
Mr.. Cramsr our blacks NTH
pulled in here Saturday with
three wagons and twelve horses.
Tonic Craig is going around on
crutches, the result Of a sprained
ankle contracted while on the
hog drive.
Our literary society is now
running in good shape. meeting
held every Saturday evening
and all interested invited.
The New Year dance held at
Slavens school house was a grand
success the music was excellent,
a good crowd was in attendance
and all seemed to enjoy them
selves.
The Misses Florence and Grace
Rice have returned to Lewiston
to attend the Normal.
Mr.. Frank Craig has returned
to Spokane.
Mr. Frank Eastman is quite
sick with typhoid pneumonia
DR.. Blake is attending him
w. f. Shaw is back from Lew
iston where he left his son with
relatives for the winter.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-01-08
Keuteryille Notes.

Rumor says; Look out for a
wedding here in the near future,
Misses Katie BOISE and There-
sa Sprute are employed at st.
Albert hotel Cottonwoods
H. Kuther is building a new
barn. John Buscher is boss car.
penter.
The snow in the timber is just
deep enough for logging:
There will be a dance at the
school houee Thursday night.
Frank Wright returned yester-
day from weeks visit to the
Clearwater country.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-01-08
Grangeville News.

Among those that deserve |
especial credit for improvements
is w. f. Schmadeka, who has
erected the first brick in Grange
vile and built nearly six hum
dred feet OF side walk during the
fall, He is one OF our most enter
prising citizens.
Two of our commissioners elect
Messers Bingham and Briscoe,
are about town.
Married-On New Years Eve
in the parlor of the Jersey House
Mr.. John Wells and Mrs. Jennie
Parker, Judge Scales officiating.
Mrs. Parker is we'll and favorably
known at Pomeroy and Asotin,
while Mr.. Wells is a prominent
mining man of Florence having
from a fourth to a half interest .
in some of the most promising
properties in that camp among
which are the Gold bug The
Queen of the West, Bell Buoy and
Cleopatra and Others. The cere-
mony occurred at precisely nine
O'Clock P. M. After which the
guests retired to the dining room
Of the hotel and partook Of a
wine and champagne supper
which eqialled OF surpassed any
thing of the kind ever given in
the North West. The supper
doubtless cost in the neighbor-
hood Of two hundred dollars, In
yitations were out for over sixty
guests, but owing to the inclem-
ency Of Of theweather only about.
| fifty were IN attendance others of,
the many friends of the happy
couple expressing regrets at. in
ability to attend.
Numerous presents were received
by the bride and groom, amoung
the guests present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Jones, Mr., and Mrs. Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Cone, Mr., Mrs. j. w.
Murphy, Mr.. Mrs. O'Kane, Mrs.
Frank Reed, Misses Castle, Mar
ton, Ida Bingham, George Reed,
and BERTHE Parker, Messers Sill
yerman Wax, Mckenzie, Ava
Bonebrake, Sassenbury, Frank
Pearson, Norwood; William
Jones, L. Freidenrich, Jack
Woods, w. B. Wright, A. r. Par-
ker, and Judge w, N. Scales, and
Masters Earl Wright, and Guy
Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells will make
Graangeville their future home.
The many friends OF the hap
by couple here and elswhere will
Join in wishing them a long
prosperous and happy life.
The Grangeyille people viii be
treated to noyel entertainment
in they way OF a war dance We'd.
nesday night.
Messrs, Rafney Micke and
Tony Hendricks of Keutervillc
| were in town Monday.
Sam Hughes left Wednesday
/ for a two W eeks vacatioh 7he VIZ
take In the Palouse count
~ rx>f.. r -. -. !. f....<4 s..... :. !
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-01-08
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER.
SHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween w. w. Heacock and ]. S.
Parker doing business under the
firm name Of Heacock and Par
ker is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent w. w. Heacock re
firing, hereafter the business will
be conducted by j. 8. Parker at
the old stand who assumes all
indebtedness Of the late firm and
to whom all bills due the sarpe
are to be paid. ~
w. w. Heacoek.
j. S. Parker.
Denver Idaho. December
10 1896
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-01-08
GLEANINGS.

-
DR.. North asks for a share Of
patronage.
T. T. Ellis and family are on
the sick list.
D. Worth. Of eangeville was
In town on New Years eve.
CT. and Wlter Brown went
to Mt.Idaho Wednesday.
Ezra Baird came up on Tues
day looking over his line.
Mr.. Burch started for Mt,Idaho.
to-day, to look after some mining
litigations
Mr.. Clough one Of our new ho-
tel men; is a brother of governor
Clough of Minnesota.
Mr.. Fordney Of Grangeville,
passed through town Wednesday
on his way to Lewiston.
Our bcribers will find all the
latest news on the inside pages,
no mail plate matter.
Messrs Howe and Clough start
ed on their return home to Paf
louise City yesterday morning
A. H. Argetsinger did net
leave Thursday on the account
of his family being down with
Lagrippe.
ALarge Inyoiesof Dry Goods,
Just received at,
]. M. Moore was on the streets
on Tuesday, the first time for
several days he has been down
with Lagrippe.
Our list Of subscribers is con-
stantly increasing we do not
blow abott it very much, but the
fact remains.
A -four mill is a necessity in
pur town, and one will be estab-
yery old.
sam SHERMAN came in from
snokane 8 On Tuesday on his way
to Elk City. Mr.. Hogan had pur-
nhased q team for him to take to
K Elk Citv.
49, Is 4 -, q u /,
ssanr that !, : NC se@ dss;ra4 ~ snoe', :. Sl-s
49, i s.la' r. wi mJ aiss 6 S'slo' tsat
W 81 80 mela u; Il. Avnn NJ s'1as :, ]
49, TX 9 sii1S ~ ,;gI ssiinaas ,nel l
In, IN nsaa s. =, s;nnallv I" - % - Lap', s, ~.
act;uS = =
W., ....,. ~
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-01-08

Governor Mcconnell has, on
the eve of his departure from the
Capitol building, taken the pre-
caution to provide for 16 of his
gold big friends by appointing
that number Of county attorneys.
He has provided for Is of the 81
counties OF. the state. and it is to
he presumed that he did not
know of any "stalwartn limbs Of
the law in the remaining five
counties or he would have filled
out thS list. The appoin.ees in the
different counties are as follows:
Bannock-C -C. A. Warner, Poca-
tello.
Cassia -B. s. Howells, Albion.
Bear Lake r! S. Spence, Mont
pelief.
Bingham II. K. Linger, Idaho
Falls.
oneida-D. g. Nc Dougal, Malad.
Lincoln-V. Beirbower, Sho-
shone.
Blain r M. BrIner, Haley.
Custer-N. J. Sharp, Challis.
Lemhi-F. ]. Cowan, Salmon City.
Elmore-W. Q. Howie, Noun,
tainhome.
Ada-S. i. Upton, Boise.
Canyon-Jg 7. Morrison, Cald-
we'll.
Washington ) ohm W Ayers,
Weiser.
Nez Perce.james q. Babb, Lew
iston.
KoOtenai. G i. Heiiman Ratli4
drum.
/ Latah-J. B. West, Moscow.
il f. Ailshie of Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-01-08

j. II Smiley returned from Wis.
iting his daughters and friends.
inIHope Idaho.
He reports Business in all the
Spokane region as very dull, and
wasglad to get back home again.
We shall publish al Of the
proceedings of The county com
missioners, and Of thssdistfiot
court, SO that this paper will be
Just as good as though it was the
Q fficial paper of the county.
Il On the second page will be
found the output Of gold in the
United States for last year, show.
Ing Idaho as fourth in the pro-
duction of gold. On same page
will also be fouhd the official
vote FOR President, it would be
we'll to preserve this paper for
future reference. X
Messrs Mark Howe and Q. d.
ClougR Of Palouse City Wash.
have leased the Cottonwood hotel
and will take possession. on or
.hefese<he 18th of Februry. These
geltlemeh are practical hotel
nssp; tAaerstand how to cater TO
the pubic, and will make sue
sFcess I the business the REPORT
lRxtendsa cordial welcome to the
new management.
John w. Proctor (Death on
the Trail was killed on Jan. Isl
at Hope Idaho, by stepping on
some loose rock, and causing a
landslide, which caused him to
fall 200 feet, crushing his skull
and killing him instant9y~ He
was engaged ii showing some
| prospectors over the country
Mr.. Proctor was we'll kno~R here
and many will regrethis untime
ly death.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-01-08

BOrn-on Saturday Jan. I'd,
1897 to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Strong
a bouncing boy baby weight 8
pounds, mother and babeare do.
ing fine but the father is not ex-
pected to recover.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-01-08

For all kinds Of stove repairing.
such as front CRATES, backs or any
repairs, call on Joe Weis.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-01-08

buried Tuesday. the attendance
at the funeral was large, Mrs.
Perkins was well known and all
who knew her admired her many
good qualities.
We understa 4hat the demo-
cratic committee at their session
last saturaa5 night decided to
recommend w. N. Scales for
prosecuting attorney, and Levi
Msgee for probate Judge. Gov.
Nc. .Connell has been heard from
since.
We understand that the Ozark
Mining Co. is to be reorganized
and that the new Co. will work
the mine to its full capacity.
Assayer Reed is attending the
| .prospectors course at Moscow.
B. M. Booth, anold time friend
of ye editor is soliciting and col
lectlng Tor this paper, and is hav-
ing good success sd FAR as solicit
ing is concerned.
The Spokesman Review of Jan,
Sd mentions the death, by acci
dent of William Ragen. on Eu-
reka Flat. He has a brother liv-
! ing on the Nezperce reservation.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-01-08

We are prepared to furnish mus
sic for balls and parties atreasons
able prices. Write us for pricess
Reference-anyene who hss
heard us play. 1Es. Nv
The Yale expositor., 1897-10-01
NINE MINERS KILLED.
Poles Indulge In a Terrible Bloody Riot
at GIrardViIie, Pa.


GirardVille, Pa, was the scene of
remarkable and bloody all-night riot
among Polish miners. There had long
been bitter feud among them led by
VIM. Culacabbage and Jos. Cavendish,
rival saloonkee pers. While the latter's
followers to the number of several
hundred were celebrating payday in
Cavendishs saloon the Culcabbage
gang gathered in about equal numbers
and with guns, revolvers, axes and
clubs marched upon their enemies.
The Cavendishes discovered them in
time to hastily arm themselves and a
bloody battle ensued. The men fought
like demons, the shooting was fast and
furious, and other weapons were used
with deadly effect The battle lasted
almost an hour when the Culacabbage
gang was routed leaving their wounded
behind. Everything in the house was
smashed, the floors were strewn with
wounded men and the walls were be-
spattered with blood. After the
routed rioters had returned to their
headquarters the Cavendish gang
armed themselves TO the teeth and
marched to their enemy's rendezvous,
where still bloodier battle ensued.
The police force and the constables of
the surrounding region were called to
the scene, but were unable to cope
with the rioting horde, who continued
hostilities until morning. The town
people did not sleep wink all night,
and while they watched the progress
of the fight during the night, they
made no attempt to interfere. At
least 0 Poles were killed, SO are known
to be desperately wounded and perhaps
so more are being hidden away by
their friends.
The Yale expositor., 1897-10-01
AFFAIRS IN GENERAL.
BRIEF MENTION OF EVENTS OF
INTEREST.
Cuban Matters Beginning to Warm Up
Uncle Sam Gives Spain "a Punch
FIIibuster Expeditions Reach Cuba
Gen. Lee Says Cubans VIII Win.
Interesting News About tho Cuban War

Interesting News About tho Cuban War
The Paris Temps publishes a dis
patch from San Sebastian, Spain, to the
effect that in an interview with the
duke of Tetuan, the Spanish minister
of foreign affairs, the u. S. minister
to Spain, Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford,
made statement of the great injuries
commerce and industry had suffered in
the United States through the pro-
longation of the Cuban war. and added
that Secretary of State Sherman had
desired him TO declare TO the Spanish
government that it was evidently inn
possible for Spain TO end the rebellion
in a reasonable time and, further, that
if the war was continued, Cuba would
be devastated and of no utility TO Spain
or to the Cubans. In conclusion the
u. S. minister is said to have insisted
courteously, but firmly upon the neces-
sity of ending the war, declaring that
if it was not terminated by the end of
October the United States would feel
justified in taking measures to secure
the independence of Cuba
The duke of Tetuan protested
against the alleged American "preten-
sions, and said he would reply officially
to the United States minister when the
Spanish court returns to Madrid.
Madrid: In official circles here the
greatest secrecy is maintained regard
ing the United States ultimatum,
which is looked upon as bound to cause
a great sensation in Europe and to
have the greatest consequences for
Spain.
Washington: The state department
says that Gen. Woodford has not de-
livered to Spain an ultimatum from
the United States regarding Cuba, and
setting a time for the close of the war.
but simply made a statement of our
deep interest in a settlement of the
Cuban war as reasonable explanation
for intervening in any manner at this
time.
Big Filibuster Expeditions Reach Cuba.
Information has been received of the
safe landing in different parts of Cuba
of three big expeditlons-the most inn
portant that had been dispatched since
last winter. The three ships carried
a large quantity of dynamite and other
munitions of war, together with an
immense supply of medicines for the
army of the patriots. In all, there were
over 40 men on board going either to
join the Cuban army for the first time
or returning to the ranks. There
were two doctors and two dentists.
The Yale expositor., 1897-10-01
TELEGRAPHIC TICkINGS.

The latest trust is that of the window
glass manufacturers, formed at a meet
ing at Pittsburg with $50, 900, 900 capital.
Dr. Frederick A. Cook, who was a
member of the Peary Arctic expedition
of 1891, has sailed from New York for
Montevideo to join the Gerlael1 south
pole expedition.
The injunction issued against Eugene
V. Debs by Judge Jackson, in the u.
S. court for the district of West Vir-
ginia, has been made perpetual, the
Judge says. i'm the interest of good
law and morals"
Chas. Newcomb. of ConlSlin, o., was
eating in railroad restaurant at
Scranton, Pa, when his train started.
In trying TO get aboard he fell under
the wheels and was beheaded.
Andrew Smith and wife, eolored,
locked their six children, aged from
Is months to Z years, in their house
while they went for n visit, near Dom
aids, S. c. The children overturned a
lamp, setting the house on fire. The
building was burned to ashes, and the
children persisted in the flames.
Americans residing IN Antwerp held
a meeting and decided to oppose the
new Belgian law which requires all
foreigners residing in that country to
be enrolled for military service IN case
of war. Americans and other foreign
ers in Brussels and other parts of the
country will probably take like action.
The Yale expositor., 1897-10-01
NEWSY CONVERSATIONS.

1t is announced that Lily Langtry
is to marry Prince Esterhazy.
Torpedo boat No. 90, of the German
navy, capsized off Cuxhaven and eight
of her crew, including her commander,
DuSe Frederick William, of Meclllen-
burg-Schwerin, were drowned.
Because the young lady's parents
objected TO their marriage Arthur May,
aged "a, and Miss Cora Caseman, aged
IS, resolved to die at Shamol<in, Pa.
They lny down together and May sent
n bullet throug his swcetheart's brain
and then took his own life.
The operations of the British against
Mohmands on the India Afghanistan
frontier are proving satisfactory. The
headquarters of the haddah mullah,
the leading agitator of the tribesmen,
have been completely destroyed, at
Jarobi. The tribesmen have suffered
defeat in the SANTANA and Tirach dis
tricts and are nearly disheartened.
Col. Baldomere Acosta, one of the
active Cuban insurgent leaders oper-
ating in the neighborhood of Havana,
was captured by the Spanish on board
the steamship Concho, on which he
was about TO sail for Mexico to recover
his health. Acosta recently led raid
upon the city of Mariana, carrying off
a large quantity of arms and ammuni-
ton.
Advices from Juneau say that heavy
SHOWS have fallen over both Dyea and
Slaguay putting an end to all progress
through the passes to the Klondyle.
Undoubtedly many of the prospectors
have been caught by the snow and it
is likely that the trails will next spring
be marked by collapsed tents, blasted
hopes and the skeletons of the unwary
and venturesome.
The Yale expositor., 1897-10-01
Sad Suicide OF a Young Lady.

Several weeks ago an 1s-year-old
girl, who gave her name rs Marie Bur-
ton, arrived at Grand Rapids, and Sc
cured employment in a hotel. This
was only temporary and she was UNI
able to find another position, and last
week when her funds became ex-
hausted she committed suicide by talk
ing morphine. The girl had destroyed
all evidence of her identity, and the
coroner was baked in his efforts 10
find the relatives Finally, as the
body was about to be shipped to the
Ann Arbor university, girl remcm-
bered that Marie had received letters
under the name of Nellie Blood. An
investigation revealed the fact that
that was her name and her parents
lived at Kalamazoo. 1t is said that
she left home because her parents OPP
posed her in her love affairs.
The Yale expositor., 1897-10-01
MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS.

Russell Wilson, while playing on
the scaffold of high building at Grand
Marais, fell to the ground and was
killed.
Miss Mary Maynard of Lakcport,
died in terrible agony of lockjaw, as a
result of running n silver under her
finger nail.
Mrs. Mary Wilcox, of Huron, o.,
while visiting friends at Hudson, slip
ped and fell, producing rupture
which caused death
John Osgerby, Il hay presser, was
thrown against n fence by runaway
colts near Vassar His head was badly
cut, and he may not live.
An electric lineman by the name Of
James W. Finley, who was beating mis-
way from Toledo to Detroit, was killed
by freight train at Lasalle.
Lew Van Hise has just been brought
back to Butler county from Salem,
Ore, for the alleged murder of old man
Cutler at West Chester, six years ago.
At Whitedale, small hamlet L.
miles east of Manistique, Victor An
derson shot and killed his aged mother
and himself. Anderson was a well-to-do
farmer and unmarried. Two years he
was supervisor of Doyle township and
highly respected. The cause of the
murder and suicide is unknown.
The Yale expositor., 1897-10-01
OHIO TOWN SCORCHED.
Two Men Killed and the business Part
of cambridge Burned.

An entire square, containing most of
the prominent business houses of the
village of cambridge, o., several hand
some residences and the Methodist
church, were entirely destroyed by fire
and two prominent busieess men lost
their lives as the result of an explosion
in the drug store of w. p. Beardsley.
The fire was started in barn in the
rear of PERIL Brown general store, by
two little boys who were playing with
matches. A brisk wind spread the
flames very rapidly, and when Mr..
Beardsley saw his drug store was
doomed he rushed in to save some ar
ticles AS he die not return Thomas
Higgins, his brother-in-law, went in
to rescue him. A moment later there
was loud explosion. After the fire
had been extinguished the bodies of
the two men were found on the floor
about Is feet from the front door, mu-
tilated and burned beyond recognition.
Seven other men were badly injured.
Several families were left homeless and
almost destitute. The loss is estimated
at $500