davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-04

1st and last Saturdays in August
Examination will commence at .
o'clocka. m.
Evidence of good moral characters vii
be required of all candidates ;that evidence
to be personal knowledge of the Examin-
ers concerning, the applicant or certificate
OF good moral character from some reIia.
BILE source.
MRS. SUE WELSTEAD,
GHAs. 4 !, E: ] REYNOLDS, z Examiners.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-04
sHRlEKs RENT THE AIR.


The wagon was close to the cross
ing when he first saw it, the young
man was driving and excltedly
whipped the horses to clear the cross
ing ahead Of the train. The wagon was
struck second later when squarely
across the tracks, and instantly
shrieks rent the air and mangled
bodies were strewn along both sides
of the track. Two of the bodies
were impaled upon the pilot Of the
locomotive. The momentum of the
train was SO great that it ran fully
200 yards before it was stopped.
Virgie Woodward, by some Curl
GUS fate, was forced by the collision
under the extension front Of the
locomotive, and when Eescued from
her perilousIposition, was found to be
entirely uninjured.
The two members who were alive
when the train stopped were horri-
bly, mangled. They were conveyed
to the infrmary, but never regained
consciousness, and died in five hours,
The bodies Of the nine victims were
brought to the city.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-04
w. c. II. U. COLUMN.
CONDUCTED BY ORA sHErFIE1D.

Motto: "FOr God, and Home and Naare Ian
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN MOHoLY deceased Notice Is herebv stven
By the undersigned, CLARA MOHOI.Y. admins
tratTl8 OF the estate Of JOHN NJ HOLY deceased.
10 tne credltors or and ali persons having claims
aHoin't Inc SAID deceased, TO exnitit them with
tN neeess ary vouchers, within four months All er
the llrst puDlicat or this TO the said ad-
minisI sIratri1 at l43S Eighth avenne south the
same being her place for the transact on Of :he
of San Francisco state OF California O''
CLAKa MoHOLY Admin;stratrix or the es-
tate of JOHN MOH0LY. deceased
Dated at San Francisco October g. 1897
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-07
BlRTnS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS.
BORN
MARiIED.

BORN.
LOUGHER-In this city October .. 1897 to the
wife OF WilltNn ouTher, 1alrAte--
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-07

MAIs.iIED.
COTTRELLs-STA FFORD-In this city, October
4 1897, by the Rev. DR. w. w. Case. Edward .
Cottrell and Rose L. stafford, ooSa of san Fran
CISCO.
EMBURG-OEVERNDI \ DIEK-In this city, Ccto-
Der o, 1891 bv the Rev. Hermann Gehrcke,
Charles j. Lem burg and Lima Oev=rndiek, both
or san francisco.
MACCARD-ACKERMAN MANN-In this city, Octo-
Der 4, 1897. by the Rev J. NJ BuehIer, Joseph
Maccard and Jennie AcSermann.
IRlNh hLER-WINT Erin this citv, October 8,
1871 by the Rev. j. NJ. Buehler Waiter Trink-
ler and Antonia Winter
UDN NkSS-ANDERSON-In this citv September
20, 1897 by the Rev DR.. w w. Case, John r.
Suhess and Mary T. Anderson, both OF san
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-07
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

ARGAINS!
II IN
WHEAT,
FRUIT
AND GRAZING LANDS.
MCAFEE BROTHERS
1CS Montgomery st, San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-07

4 ENTLEMAN WISHES YOUNG MAN
" room mate; nice location north of MarAet
G. NJ, OK Ia, CAN Iffice.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-07

COL GETZ & BRoTHEE,
~ Room A, first floor, Crocker building.
HEADQUARTERS FOR PARK LOTS.
PRICES AXE VERY LOW, WHY WAIT, BUY
NOW.
G7S TO $500; SOUTH OF PARK LOTS
I'D ! u ready to build on; $40 down. SIS monthly.
GOO0 TO $500: RICHMOND LOTS AND
p-OO houses; easy terms; same as rent
G1 M TO $500; MISSION LOTS: NO GRAD
GDIOO ing; Lear Car lines: only $5 monthly
GET MAPS AND DIAGRAMS.
SOL GETZ & BROTHER
CROCK BUILDING.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-07
CITY REAL Estate.

INVEST NOW: BUY GuoD INC, ME REAL
l. estate in cad Of uncertain securities; S100, ,0GO
10 loan per cent
S2900-Two fine flats: near goth and Valen cia;
rents S2S.
SS5O-A splendid bargain in cottage; lot 50x
100 feet; viei iiy OF Folsom
sSU0O-Lot on Market ST., near 15th.
kS6O0-Two flats near 10 ana Geary.
S450O-\ew lO-room elegant reside dence; marine
view; Pacific II eights
S55OO-O'Far st near Jones'
S6S50-6 elegant flats; rents SIS.
Sl5.00O-u'Farre L, near Powell: large lot.
S2U 00U-CorI Ier lot, 6Dx250: rents $2l0.
$3S,OO0-Corner; 137xl37, with fine improve
ments; pays almost u PER cent.
$S5,o0O-Ffne corner; 40xlt0; only few blocks
from Baldwin.
Of Orpheum.
SS2, 0O0-Grand business corner: 5Ox1OO; near
Market and Ellis sts.; pays per cent.
$l25 5,uOO-Grand investment; pays positively 9
per cent: half y block from Market ST.
81 $l55,000-I hree grand properties offered for
sale; now rented; long lease: paving 8 per cent
net. A. NJ. SPEI K IL Co. 602 Mars ct ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-07
PROPERTY To EXCHANGE.

. GOOD CHICAGO RESIDENCE LOTS FOR
= California fruit ranch; value of lots, Sl5OU
Address Value, box 40, Gail.
JNXCELLENT FRUIT RANCH. VALUE $4,000
u for lodging house. Inquire 40 KeaT NY rm 10.
q. - AN ACRE: 1889 ACRk5 TIMBt.R. GOOD
I'D Ofor stock or frus: plenty water. box 40 Call
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-07
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

| OANS on real estate. bonds, etc: lowest rates
u MCAFE kkOI HEkS los Montgomery st
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-07
OAKLAND ROOMS To LET.

. FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD IN
= private family: invalids faithfully cared for nv
retired trained nurse. 1857 Twelfth ave-, East
Oak and.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-07
OAKLAND FLATS.

CIR MODERN AND ROOM FLATS; NO
u . q. dark rooms: stoves; porcelain bath:
water and ashman free: Adeline station,
oakland; key at GAO Z Union st. KOENIG d
knoll, 1OO6 broadway, Oakland.
NICELY FUR> ISHED FLAT OF 5 ROOMS;
~ reasonable near station 932 Poplar st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-07
PERSONALS.

/ TEANNETTE SCHAUER. HAVING LIFT
- NV bed and board, will not be responsible
Tor any debts contracted by her. FRED
SCHAUER
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-25
CONVINCING PROC
Of the Superiority of Electr'
ity in the Cure of Diseases
by DIR. Darrin.
Who Can Doubt When So Many
Our Citizens Testify.

Andrew Olson, Norden hotel. "
kane, cured of deafness in 10 mlnu.s
John Dickerson, $40 Main street ~
kane, cured of discharging ears.
d. H. Carrico, Spokane, cured lu
back, kidney and liver trouble.
Mrs. M. F. Jackins, S12 Virginia
Spokane, sore, weak eyes cured.
Miss Lulu Smith, 1912 Second ST, "
kane, cured of a troublesome cough
Mrs. Sina Sain, Oakesdale, Wash
lieved of a complication of the hsDs
lungs and general debility, etc.
Besides scores of others.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free
his office in the Auditorium buiidE'
Spokane, Wash. Office hours, 10 ?. =
to p. m. daily. He makes a specisN
of all diseases of the eye, ear. NJ
throat, catarrh, deafness, broncnIias.
consumption, dyspepsia, constipans.
skin diseases, liver, kidney, piles. taE
worms, ETC., and all peculiar fem''
troubles.
Surgical operations scientifically y
successfully performed If necesss,'
Out or town patients treated with =
railing success through correspondens
one visit desirable, but not always ns
essary. Write for symptom blank Y Y
circular. Letters of inquiry promY1
answered.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-25
FARMERS ARE JUBILANT
LARGE CROPS INSURED ALL OVER
THE INLAND EMPIRE.
Pests and Vermin Are Dying and
the General Rains Give joy to
the Wheat Raisers.

Spokane. June 16-Special dispatches
to the Spokesman-Review show that
rain has been general and the FARMERS
are iubilant. Walla Walla reports that
fall sown grain is beyond possibility OF
damage from hot winds. There Is the
largest prospective crop In the history
of the valley. The rain will also give
wonderful impetus to spring grain
hitherto somewhat backward. Har.
yesting commences in two weeks II
warm weather prevails between now
and then. The Palouse correspondent
wires: Fall grain was headong out
too short, threatening short crop, put
the rain has saved it, and farmers are
iubilant Spring grain has not been
in iured materially, being late and small,
but it needed rain. Crop prospects
are so per cent better today than any
time this season." From Cheney comes
the following: Fall grain was not IN
immediate need of moisture, but the
rain is of inestimable benefit to spring
grain, also to timothy, damaged by
grasshoppers. Prospects for an i'm
mense Weld were never better this time
of the year. Grasshoppers had com
menced to die. The rain will probably
accelerate their destruction Cakes
dale reports: "A great deal of the late
sown grain has not yet sprouted, but
with the soaking which the ground
has just received, there is no doubt but
what it will yet mature in time to be
harvested" This is the news from COL
fax: Late spring grain was needing
rain badly, and will now make fair
yield. Farmers and merchants are in
splendid spirits. The rain being cold
las killed many young grasshoppers.
This rain" says the Chewelah corre-
spondent, assures the farmers of good
crops this summer and fall. Some of
the hay and grain on clay land was in
jured by the dry weather, but is now
looking much better. Strawberries are
just coming in market. The yield will
be heavier than last season. The rasp-
| berry crop promises to be very good
this year also" The rain will be a
great blessing to the Potlatch country,
las grain was beginning to suffer for
| lack of rain. Considerable uneasiness
was beginning to manifest itself con-
corning the crop prospects, but that has
given way to joyous smiles. The prom
Use still seems good for a larger crop
| this year than last" Davenport re-
ports: Fall grain and early sown
! spring wheat will now make a good
crop without further moisture, while
| one good shower two weeks hence will
| be sufficient to assure large yield OF
| the late soWn grain. The farmers are
| delighted" RitZville reports: To-day
! the prospects are better for a large
! yield of wheat than ever before in the
| history of the country at this time OF
! the year. About an inch of rain has
! fallen here in the last "a hours, which
appears to be the salvation of many
thousand acres OF spring wheat
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-25
DISPOSED TO MAINTAIN PEACE.
Emperor William Speaks at n Ban
quet ut Cologne.

Berlin, June 2l.-At a banquet held at
Cologne, at the unwilling of the statue to
Emperor William l., the emperor reply
ing to the burgomaster's toast, said he
remembered:
"The glorious time when the tall
forms of my grandfather and father
were seen among the citizens of Cologne"
His majesty added: According to hu-
man calculation my much lamented faith
err should have stood on this spot now
occupy, but Providence willed it other
wise"
The emperor concluded declaring he
would follow in the footsteps of his
grandfather, "and maintain the peace
which has existed since there has been
German empire, and defend the Ger
man rights in every way and retain a
market for German products"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-25
THE PROTEST BY JAPANESE.
Object to the Proposed Tariff on Tea,
Silks, Rugs and other Articles.

Washington, June 2l.-The protest
made by the japanese government
against the pending tariff bill is informal
ly embodied in note from Minister Tor
usoshi. The protest is couched in Inc
most courteous language, but there is a
firmness of tone observable that indicates
the remonstrance may be followed by an
act of retaliation if disregarded. The
note begins with an apology for express
ing an opinion, that under ordinary con-
ditions might be regarded as trenching
upon domestic affairs, but cites as a JUS
tification, the fact that important Japa-
nese interests are involved and that in
the opinion of the minister, the propos-
ed increase of duties will injure the
United States no less than Japan by re-
tarding the growth of the promising COM
mercial relations. The articles of Japa-
nese production that will be most SER
iously affected, says the protest, are light
weight silks, silk handkerchiefs, mating,
hemp and jute rugs, carpets and tea.
The proposed duty on japanese mat
ting, says the minister, will be so heavy
that trade cannot survive in this article
not now manufactured in the United
States. The duty upon hemp, jute rugs
and carpets will amount to nearly 80 per
cent, and this is another severe blow to
Japanese commerce.
As to tea, the minister says the sud
den change of policy of the United
States from free importation to duty
of so to 100 per cent has awakened in the
japanese mind the gravest fear for the
stability of the tea industry. In conclu-
sion, the minister says:
"The imperial government is far from
sharing in the belief for which they find
no warrant, in the attitude always main
tanned by the United States toward ia
pan, but, nevertheless, they do not think
it either wise or prudential to ig-
more sentiment which, under certain cir
cumstances, might have a most unfortu-
nate effect upon the relations of the two
countries"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-25

As a result of charges of unfairness
made by President William B. Prescott of
the International Typographical union
and Henry Castle, auditor of the treasury
for the postoffice department, senate
civil service investigation is now going
on in Washington.
At Cologne on Friday Emperor Will
liam delivered a sentimental speech ut
the unwilling of the monument to EN-
peror William |, during which he said:
81 remember the glorious time when the
tall forms of my grandfather and father
were seen among the citizens of Cologne
and according to human calculation m!
much lamented father should stand here
now"
During a thunder storm at Moscow,
Idaho, last week, lightning struck the
Northern Pacific coal shed, near which
Section Foreman w. p. Costello and four
men We're standing, two of them being
knocked down by the shock and Costello
rendered deaf for half an hour.
John Walters was killed by his broth
law, James Rhodes, at the Warm
SpTlnSS, MOII., dsyluiu' Inc t"o hd'N
gone after wood, when, without provoca-
ton, the latter knocked the former down
with club and then split his head open
with an axe, later showing his victim to
the attendants.
The British residents of San Francisco
devoted three days to celebra ting the dia-
mond jubilee of Queen Victoria, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday, the first day being
given over entirely to sports at the
Chutes, the second to tie deum services in
Grace church and a huge banquet took
place on the evening of the third day.
Rev. William T. West, Methodist
clergyman, has been arrested at Seguine,
Tex, on information furnished by his
sister-in-law, charging him with having
murdered a girl, Miss Susie Bech, with
whom he eloped from his former charge
at Chesterton, Ind. West deserted his
family at that time and murdered his
guilty companion in st. Louis He made
known the crime, was about to be arrest
ed, fled to various parts of the world, and
his presence was at last disclosed by his
sister in law while the latter was suffer-
ing from a fit of anger.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-25
CALIFORNIA IS SHAKEN
EARTHQUAKE IN THE VICINITY
OF THE GOLDEN GATE.
Buildings Oscillated, Walls Cracked
and Fell, and Houses Were
Damaged at HOIlister.

San Francisco, June 2l.-Two sharp
and severe shocks of earthquake were felt
here Sunday, the official time of the
first, as taken by the United States
weather bureau being IL: l4:04. 1t was
followed almost Immediately by a second
shock
The vibrations were from the west to
the east. Clocks were stopped, suspended
lamps and decorations were broken in
some places, but no real damage has been
reported. The shocks were the most Sc
we're felt here for many years. An earth
quake was general throughout the state.
Great Damage at Holster.
Hollister, Cal, June 2l.-ShOrtly after
noon Sunday the most severe earthkuake
shock since 1868 did many thousand of
dollars worth of damage to buildings
and their contents. No casualties oc-
cured, though several narrow escapes are
recorded
The only brick building in town has
suffered and the courthouse walls and
ceilings have lost most of their plastering.
Immediately after the earthquake the fire
wall of the MsMahon house fell upon the
adjoining building. Hundreds of Win
dow panes were cracked or broken and
in some instances the entire window sash
es were thrown into the street from the
second story of the building.
Heavy Shock at GilrOy.
Gilroy, Cal, June 2l.-The heaviest
earthquake ever felt here lasted only a
few seconds but did much damage. MI
merous chimneys were toppled over, the
house walls cracked, heavy plate glass
store windows shattered and general
wreckage of bottles and shelf ware in the
houses and stores. People rushed out of
their homes thinking the last trumpet
had sounded in earnest. In some houses
the blinds were wrenched from their hang
ings and an unusual scene of petty de-
struction is presented in nearly every
house and store in town.
Cyclone at Newport News.
Newport News, Va, June 2l.-A cy-
clone wrecked several business houses and
did much damage to the growing crops.
considerable damage was also done to the
small craft lying at anchor in James riv-
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-25
AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHS

We are asserting in the courts our righ[
exclusive use of the word GASroRIAl
PITCHER'S CASrORIA," as our Tradsk
I, DR.. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Massacil
was the originator Of" PITcHER's cAsft
the same that has borne and does now b,
facsimile signature of CHAS. H. FLETcE'
every wrapper. This is the original " PIrcl
CASTORIA which has been used in thsi
of the mothers of America for over thirty
Look Carefully at the wrapper and see III
the kind jon haze aLways bought, and I
signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER a
wrapper. No one has authority from mel
my name except The Centaur Company Of
Chas. H. Fletcher is President.
March s, 1897. SAMUEL PITCHER
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-25
GLUCOSE TRUST is ORGANIZED.
All Save Two of the Factories of the
Country Are Included.

Chicago, June 2l.-According to the
brokers and commission men a glucose
trust has been formed. Its existence
was suspected two or three weeks ago
when the price of the "long sweetening"
took an upward turn on a totally inactive
kept busy recording the quotations sent
them by the refiners. Conrad H. Mat
theson, president of the Chicago Sugar
Refining Company, is supposed to be
prime mover in the new trust. Every big
glucose factory in the United States ex-
cept two, is said to be included in the
combine.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-25
PresidentinI Nominations.

Washington, June 2l.-The president
has sent the following nominations to the
senate: Charles L. Cole of Pennsylvania,
to be consul general at Dresden, Saxony;
George f. Lincoln of Connecticut, to be
consul at Antwerp; Hector Decaitro of
New York, to be consul general at Rome;
Philip Gallinger of Washington, to be
commissioner in and for the district of
Alaska.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-25

throughout the county. Il I.
lieved that fall wheat Will VA III
40 bushels to the acre, ana sr ,s
will probably produce % ~ ~
age" Rain is also general TN
the western part of the y
which will assure the largesf \
harvested in that section y
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-25
Blackberry Pickers.

Liberty, Mo-, June 2l.-Fully ten
thousand blackberry pickers have al
ready arrived here for the season, which
opens today. The crop is estimated at
10000 crates, the largest ever known.
Never has there been such crush of hui
manity here. Gambling devices of all de-
scriptions are running without Interrupt
finn
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-25

able; but as soon as l would pp
feet on the floor, the pains ,
come back.
EVERY one thought it was In,
BILE for me to get well. Twas pan
per day for doctors visits and rs
a day for medicine. l made upmy
to try Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable
pound. 1t has effected a complet
for me, and l have all the faith
world in it. What a blessing
man it is!"-MRs. JENNIE L. SMr
324 Kaufman St., Philadelphia,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-25

Indianapolis, Ind, June 2l.-The state
has won in the preliminary proceedings
in the suit against the Vandalia Railroad
Company. The attorney general brought
suit for $2,OOO,OOO alleged to be due the
school fund under the company's char
ter. The case now comes up on its merits.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-25

Champaign, ILL.,, June 1S.-The natu-
raj history building at the university
of Illinois was struck by lightning, re-
sulting in damage of probably SIS, 000
The building was the headquarters of
the state entomologist and contained
the library of the agricultural expert
ment station
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-25
The Opnosition,s Victory.

Washington, June 2l.-The senate has
agreed by yea and nay vote to strike
out the paragraph in regard to floor mat
ting, the vote being 25 to %. The effect
is to put floor mating on the free list and
is most important victory of the oppo-
sition to the tariff bill.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-25

Barrie. Ont. June 1S.-Sidney J. San
ders. county treasurer, has disappeared,
leaving letter saying there is a short
age in his accounts which he could
not meet. A partial investigation
shows a loss to the county of about
S100 000
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-25

Austin, Texas, June 1.-THE jury in
the case of the Waters-Pierce Oil Com
pany, charged with a violation of the
antitrust law, brought in a verdict
for the state. thus cancelling the COM
pany's permit to do business in Texas,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-25

Antwerp, June 2l.-Seven fishing boats
off the Belgian coast have been lost, with
their crews. and 20 fishing boats have
been lost off Scheveningen, on the Dutch
coast
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-25
ELLIS ISLAND A MASS OF RUINS.
Loss to the Government Said to BE
SSOO,OOO.

$SOO,OOO.
New York, June 16.-Ellis Island IS
mass of smoldering ruins. The
huge buildings which since 1892 have
housed hundreds of thousands of emf
grants were consumed in a confiagra-
ton which constituted the most bril-
liant spectacle ever seen in New York
harbor. The loss Is said to be $500, 900.
Hundreds of valuable records were de-
strOVed
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-25
Thousands of Victims

Simla, June 2l.-lt is announced to-
day that over 5000 lives have been lost
by the earthquake disturbances which
recently visited the province of Assam.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-25

The mills of the Madeira "a,
and Trading Company and ~
which supply the town Win
were burned to the ground y
Is estimated at $4,000.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-25
DRUNKARDS slHaVSjEs6E.

The craving for drink is a disease, a marvel
ious cure for which has been discovered called
Anti-Jag, which makes the inebriate lose
al taste for strong drink without knowing
soup and the like ' e'
"Anti-Jag" is not kept by your druggist
s sc one dollar to the Renova Chemical Co,
90 Broadway New York, and 1t will be sent
postpaid, in plain wrapper with full directIons
now to give secretly. Information mailed free.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-25

Piso's Cure for Consumptior /.
family medicine with us since ~
Madison, 2409 AID Ave, Chicaro y
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-25
No More boxing Contests.

New York. June 1S.-The police COM
missioners have decided that the So
called boxing contests in this city
should be stopped.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-25

New York, June l7.-Wiuiam M
Evarts, who has been i'll with la grippe
for some time past, is reported to be
worse