davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-12
ALL AROUND MARKET a.
wheat Quotations. Wa,
and the Prices az IS IN

e>aet
The following are the late.,
ports ON grain, produce W., k
Spokane, Nov. 6.--Follow;a es
local quotations. WhoIesals "
given unless otherwise ouoS.a r'''''
Wheat at the warehou. :
points; Club, bulk cole ssss.s ''
bluestem, bulk 63ae, sacked 81 a.
kane: Club, bulk 62ac, sacked a. \,
stem, bulk 65lc, sacked Ga y
Flour-Per barrel, 81.
Feed-Bran and shorts, q, {.
shorts, $l2; bran, $40; rolled nc.
per ton; oats, $l6 per ton: eh;.s's \.
$25 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, $ll@n.N Z.
wheat hay, so. =
Wool-At Portland valley La.
Id; eastern Oregon, 7Gal2c; mohss
pc per lib.
Produce-Creamery butter ia n.
lb tubs, 2Sc per Id; 5, 10 and 9an /
zoe per lb; prints, 29c per ID, easis,
ter, 24@27c; country butter n nm y
lSc; cheese, twin. full cream l,ss'
cheese, twin, skim milk, 9al0e. 81.
eggs, $6@6.l5; ranch eggs, &ns,
honey, white comb, l4@l5c per Il
Vegetables Turnips, SOC uer &,
beets, 75c per cwt; onions, 75e@sl 4
cwt; beans, a@lc per lb; potatoes Y z
zoe per cwt; beans, HOLE Der Il. L
tuce, l5c per Id; tomatoes. aoc 4, 4
MERGED sweet potatoes, $3.50 Der evt
Fruit-California lemons, $35O6l !.
box; oranges. navels S. per box. maj
seedlings $3.50, Louisiana orange, (
cooking apples, 65@75c per box: al,
apples, S0@90c; pears, eOc@sl: ii,
grapes, $l.25@l.5O per crate; Cop,s,
SOC per basket; California, $50; n,
berries, $4,000 per Dbl: bananas b
$50; ounces, $3.50 per box
Poultry-Old chickens, live wsyl
S@9c per Id; dressed, l2c per 10, spd
chickens, $2.50@3.50 doz; spring turks
l0@ lie per lb, dressed l2@l3e; due
S3.50@4; geese, 9@l0c per ID.
Meats-Beef cows llive), S2a5as
per cwt; dressed. $4.50@5; steers lii
$275@3; dressed, $5.50@6; hogs ii,
$3.50, dressed So; mutton live weigh
3@31c, dressed 7c; dressed lamb, /
dressed veal, $6@7.
Portland, Nov. 6.-Wheat was Vi
and lower; Walla Walla, lie; blues
Zoe; valley, SOC.
Tacoma, Nov. 8.-Wheat-Close:
bluestem, S0lc; No. club. Tile
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-12
FROM NEW YORK TO THE KLoNo'M
Three Hundred People VII.
the Passage Around Cape h"iA

New York, Nov. s.-The stea'il'i \,
City of Columbia will leave this eng =
the Klondike gold region via Cape h -
on December l. Sixty of the Wv r. 4.
sengers already booked are female', =
majority of whom are married Won m's
There are few widows among WI
Thirty-five of the women are chape'".
by Mrs. II. S. Gould. The younges' r
senger will be boy of years, VINO ss
accompany his mother to the iaf a .s;oa.
There are three nurses and two physlea.'.I y.
among the passengers. The men = .tn
party include six lawyers, one Oa Ian.
and IL Yale students who nave I'm a.
doned their studies for the periis !" ii
Klondike. The passengers come run :
over the country and Canada.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-12

Helena, Mont, Nov. Henry Metcali
fell dead at Marysville early yesterday
morning while Waiting at ball given
by the local camp of the Woodmen of the
World in honor of +. A. Falkenber OF
Denver, the head consul of the order. He
was one of the merriest of the merry
makers, and suddenly, without a word
of warning, sank TO the floor and died
before the strains of the music had died
out. He had ruptured blood vessel, as
a result of oyer-eXertion.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-12
EXPLOSION OF NITRo-GLycEaNE
Magazine BIew Up With bepen
Heard for Miles.

New Martinsville, w. Va, Nov. l'--as
Pine Fork, this county, yesterday VIM
lam Conn of Cuba, n. Y, drove 70
nitro-glycerine magazine with a wv
horse wagon to get IL gallons Of n'le
glycerine to shoot some oil wells Wv
which he has supervision While ne w
inside another two-horse wagon VIVA w
men in it who have not been ldelln =
lrove up. Before these strangers asn.
ed the magazine blew up with a lspS'
that was heard 10 miles away. Inc w
thing found that ever was human wa :
piece of mans foot. All else, the nunn'
beings, four horses and wagons, weF !, I
if they had not existed. Wnele y
magazine stood was deep yawnlng ~
ern. Windows were broken IN ea'
dwelling within radius Of hall m'"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-12
Toronto Concern Goe. under,

Toronto, Nov. s.-The directors of the
Farmers Loan and Saving Company of
Toronto have decided to recommend to
the shareholders the gradual winding up
of the company's business by means of
ovluntary liquidation. This action is
taken owing to the depreciation of Tor
onto real estate and the holding by the
company of large blocks of unproductive
property. The liabilities are 81 1853 900.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-12
An Anti-Cigarette ord,,o,

Denver Nov. s.-Acting Mayor seobev
mas approved the ordinance recently
passed by the council fixing license fee
OF Slooo for all dealers in cigarettes In
addition, the ordinance provides sra
tenn of inspection and penalty for a osS-
ing cigarettes that contain gypsum.
opium or other drugs iniur;ous - .; p gu,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-12
Tried to As.assinate Mor,...

Rio Janeiro, Nov. 6.-At | o'clock YES.
terday afternoon soldier of the Tenth
battalion. which constitutes part of the
local garrison, attempted to shoot Presi
dent Moraes with pistol. The president
was just landing at the marine arsenal
after visiting the steamer on which Gen
eral Barbosa, minister of marine, had re-
turned from Bahia. 1ne bystanders frus-
trated the attempt, but Colonel Mormes,
the presidents nephew, was slightly
wounded in disarming the soldier.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-12
Shot Brown Through the RIAL,

Miles City, Mont, Nov. s-Wh;Ia W..
'ora Brown, with his two brothers waa
T 1,unns along the banks of the Upper
tongue river near Barrington's ranch Ppe =
masked !, man rode up and shot H., :"
through the back, death RESULTING ,atna.
in the evening. ''s later
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-12

saiem' Dr., Nov. S.-The Grocer Rros
have just arrived from Pack Citr I D'o'
aeon, accompanied by an Iowa colony of D
people and have purchased Isl ocrns :,
lana and the seott-Scheidler sawmiu n,
SCOTS mills They take possession M .
vember Is. f''''s'oh No
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-12
Cornelius o,connor Is Dead.

San Francisco, Nov. s.-Iolh.as
O'Connor, local capitalist, dlea y $500
day. He was a pioneer in san fla .:s.ste
and in mining days was the l n'pr;su
friend and associate of William
the bonanza king, J. c. Flood ana 9 I
Mackay.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-12
rhroun Under n Horse.

Helena, Mont, Nov. s.-Patriesr ,bjp
bin, l4-year-old son of Ricns,u .sssnp
one of the old-time cattlemen OF As s,oins
was thrown under horse whiie ~. sud
to drive herd of cattle to mars" nal
his neck was broken yesterday
Birdseye, Mont.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-12
big Florida Hotel Rurnea.

st. Augustine, Fla, Nov. S.-The Hotel
San Marco, one of the finest and most
commodious hotels in this city, was burn
ed to the ground yesterday, entailing a
loss of about $250,OO0, with less than
$4,000 insurance.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-12

Harry G. Klenck, Fort Custer; grand Sc,
Nor warden. Thomas Millington, Great
Falls; grand scribe, A. J. White But.e'
Grand treasurer, George Pascoe, Butte
Grand Junior warden, E. G, Fox Deer
Lodge: grand representative, D. D. men
messy. 1t was decided to meet at Ah"e'n'
da next year.
British Columbia.
&c Provost, defaulting register OF 'he
supreme court at Victoria, has been re-
laased from the penitentiary, after ser''
ing two years. lll-health is given as the
reason for the pardon.
w. f. Thompson, publisher OF the iran
Creek News, will head the first hlonuiAe
party from Trail. He proposes to ieaVe
tbere about March and 60 to the goiu
fields by way of Ashcroft and the Cafioo'
country.
Twenty-eight hundred men are report
ed TO be at work on the construction o.
the Crows Nest Pass railway, camps
dot the Belly river bottoms as II an arm!
had possession of the country. The WORK
is being pushed with all possible speed II
anticipation of heavy fall of snow.
A party of railway surveyors belonging
to the Columbia & Western railway arr
at McRea creek, near Christina lake, sur
yeying the line toward Grand Forks. L
is the intention of the party to have thu
line from Robson to Penticton fully com
pleted by January l, 1898.
The party of railway surveyors engaged
under Engineer j. S. Sullivan in making
the Typographical survey of this end o
the Columbia & Western railway line, be
tween Pentieton and the Columbia river
have reached Midway. They have obtain
ed good line in about so miles OF dis
lance between Penticton and Midway
which is regarded as satisfactory, consld
ering the amount of elevation and that
2 per cent grade is being used.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-12
'HtY MAY BUILD TO Fw,cro,
Northern Pacific Ofao,.
'esors at Juliaetto.

Of n Idaho, Nov. G.-Tbe a,r;r0,
Of -, . Lamont and party was the canSa
WIN living all the old rumors that IN" the
Northern Pacific was going 70 svt INA, ine
MANY n ~, ane'r road to Lewiston this fall,
tboro people are inclined to think tbat
as o f T. some truth in the rumor this time
o. ~ oI'lclals and surveyors have baa 1 ' me
two L ,npaS frequently during the n res al
survey crosses the s c CT THAT place that the
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-12

safest. ' Is considered the
than men. 'i erysipelas more
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-12

Old leather is boiled down into glue.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-12
ENSS
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The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-05-06
KANSAS JOURNALISM,

The following news items appeared ip Mondays edition of the McPherson (Kan.) Daily Republican, and are a sample of what may be found in that paper every day:
 "You may look for some more rum aways now unless Leon Depp can be pursuaded to take down that stylish awning of his. He selected that color however, so it would match his whis- kers."
 The famous Mir. Thompson who gave Mir, Luginbill such an artistic thrash ing at hie home in Moundridge some time ago, has obtained divorce from Mrs. Thompson and has talked unto himself another wife.
 A first ward man who has a large family keeps Il police whistle which he uses to call his children to the house at meal time. A second ward fellow says Le finds il a better plan to burn piece of cheese.
 One of the school teachers who went to the lecture. had serious tcmpta- ton. He had chance, by deserting his regular sweethear. and taking one of the city teachers, to save ten cents. He finally concluded. after a desper- ate conflict between love and economy, to stand by his girl.
 Several fellows about town who are too stingy to take a newspaper, run around like walking interrogation asking so many foolish questions that they shall be condemned by the cOun- cil as public nuisance.
 The noted town COW has begun to assert her privileges again. About this time of the year she begins to show a contempt for all rules and reg nlations of city life and to disdain everything that is not fit to eat. She counts that day lost in which she has not been able to break through fence or destroy something.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-05-06

Don't fail to attend the play tonight at the Opera House.
 The Woodmen of the World will have picnic dinner in the near future.
 Miss Florence Dukes is ass istipg Re- corder T. E. Pulliam in his office work this week.
 Julius Aubineau boasts of one of the finest Chinese Lilies m the floricult- ural window of his business house it has ever been our pleasure to see
 We have not the space to call special attention to each of our advertisers in this issue, but they all deal in fair business manner A stranger in Flag staff will always find as honest and upright dealers as anywhere, and THE SUN DEMOCRAT take pleasure in com mending them to all wanting anything in their respective lines. We believe in home patronage. and in keeping every dollar at home. So don't send your money away, but hell to build up your business men, and they will re- ciprocaie. Community interest should be the watchword of all.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-05-06
Social Reciprocity.

The entertainment given by the Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church in Babbitt's hall last Thursday even. ing was success in every particular. The first part of the entertai nm ent was concert of several numbers. zach number charming in its way. Then followed the social part of the evening during which refreshments were served. The ladies all deserve great credit for the noble way in which they labored, and Mrs. Asa Clark merits especial mention as general manager of tbe whole affair. The society wishes to extend its thanks to those who so kindly assisted in the program, and to the general public for it's liberal patronage; also to Mr. Sparling, manager of the Opera House. for the many obliging offices performed by him.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-05-06
The Leading Weekly Newspaper of
Northern Arizona.
ScSCOOoCOOOO

Devoted to the Interests of Coconno County and the
 Territory of Arizona.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-05-06
sSSSNSNSS-SSS
Its pages always Spicy, Newsy and Reliable, and


Subscription Two Dollars per year. payable in advance
 Published every Thursday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-19
A RICH STRIKE.
A Former TOmbstOEers Luck
 Find in New Mexico.

From a letter received from tn. scene of the rich finds at Red River, \. M., it is learned that Frank Wal ters, formerly of Tombstone, and also well known in Bisbee, has made a rich strike and has sCld lis mines to an eastern syndicate fer S39 eco each Frank has already received the cash and is credited with saying that he will not be happy rev until he get, a wife. He proposes 10 make his choice in Arizona, and will come back u see if his luck will stay with him. The fRosrECToR congratuiatcs Frank on his good fortune and trusts he vlli successfully court Cupid and land in the realms oi happiness as per hi. dreams and wishes.
 The excitemen. a. the new Fl Do rado still continues, aLd ss an evidence of the marvelously rich finds made we quote the following extract from the Albuquerque Citizen:
 "A strike was made on Saturday in the Pauline Lucky, about one mile from Red River, which assayed Sl46,- COD. The as. ay was made by F. 4. Strain. It was one-eighth inch streak Of sylvanito in an eight-iuch vein. It is owned by the Pauline Lucky Company, with headquarte rs at Red River. Considerable excitement exists on the streets of Red River, and specimens which have been placed on exhibition at Buffers store attrac. large crowds wbo are eager to sec the
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-19
ARIZONA MINES.
Points About Them FrCnl an
 Outside SOu,ce.

In it's mining number the Los An g'l.s Times says concerning Ar.zNns's 2
 mineral interests:
 IL do9s not seem that Arizona can ever become known Gs lead proiuc- ing country, although lead ores are Of common occurrence in the si,yer and some gola mines. The fYe grea, cop pr cente:s of the Territory are Bis bee, Longlellow, Morcnci, Globe and Jerome. These, together. produced in 1896 .IS ,C00,CO0 pounds of copper.
 Of other ores the most conspIcuous is manganese, but it's long distance from market makes i. valueless. Zinc Is oaly found as a sulphide, and cost of transportation makes it also value iess. Sulphide of an;imony, quick silver, yandium and mClydekpum are also found. One large deposit of maganiferUus iron ore has been found in Mehayc county. Turquoise has been found in tae localities. Mexi- can onyx in large beds is found in Big Bug creek, Yavapai county. and in Cave creek, Maricopa county. Pre2a- rations for wofkiug the former deposit. which i9 said to be very fine, are now under way. Upon the Squaw peak, in the Verde range, Autograph stone of good quality is found, though ne: equal Co the Bsvarian stone. In the same place pictured stone is found, capat le 0: taking a high polish. Sand stones Uf unsurpassed quality are quarrel at Flagstaff.
 But little has been done 10 develop the coal resources oi Arizona, although the field in northeastern A.iZ1na covers an area of 9,G00 square miles. The most western point at which this field Is worked is at Gallup, New Mex ico. Most all of this field in Arizona is covered by the reservations of the Moaui and Mohaye Indians, and is of the cretacious formation. These coals aye lignites.
 Credi. for ths present degree Of development of the mines of Arizona is due in a great m nasure 10 the rail. way facilities offered. Without the railway miEing by modern methods cannot be carried on.
 These roads have facilitated the mineral development of the Territory in other ways than as freight carriers. They have made travel through the region net only comfortable, but de- light:ul. Their lines are attractive by reason of marvellous scenic resources, while a. the same time they furnish every accessory for the most luxurious travel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-19

The excitement has worn on, the t.anspertstion companies have made their bag proEt, the wild cat mining newspaper reporter has exhausted his fund Of eIa2gerasion, and the duped victims of the modern Arabian Knights sf fabulous wealth gre beginning to discover thst distance and hardships among icsberse, with privations, does net give forth tithe of the precious metal pictured in the press and on the bsnd bills of the transportation lines, aad mary of them are returning dis. appointed aud disgusted.-Nsw Mexi- can.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-19

A City of Mexico paper says that ths hundreds of young men sent from Mexico every year to be educated in the United States will heresfter be educated ia Mexico, and thot the gov ernment will establish st Agua Cal : entes a big university where all lan- guages will be tiugh..
 J. Y. Vickers returned today from the east and visit to his family, wto are summeriDg at Denver. MT. Wick. CTS probably does moro travelling than any cstt.sman in the Territory. This is the year of the cattleman's harvest, snd be ia Kept continually Cn the go.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-19

It is ttsttd that sweet peas will rid . house of flie'. 1T you don't believe it, da. ken a room, except st a single point, and place . bunch Of sweet peas in the ligh,. Then notice in an hour the dead hies around it, or rather stupid hiee. The odor seems to have ' peculiar attraction for flies and they will gather on the b:ossoms, when the perfume intoxicatss them.-Ex.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-19

Here is . Mesills valley, New Mex leo, watermelon story: "Csptsin E, C. W.ndsll. of Bosque Bedado, says one e bic watermelons burst ID the field a iev nights ago and washed away nearly half a mile of the Acequis Hadre. If proper machinery can be secuSed Co load them, several will be taken to the Albugue,Gne fair."-Al- buquerque Ciiizer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-19

A few nG..:hs ago, Mir. Pyron Every of Woodstock. Mich, was oadly afflicted with rheumatism. His right leg was swollen the full length, causing him great suffering. He was advised 10 try Cham berisin's Pain Balm. The first bottle 0 it helped him considerably and the sec ond bottle effected a cure. The 5 and 50 cent sizes are for sale by all dealers
 Tombstone and Bisbee. F.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-19
Your Worst l;ncm 7

With the rheuna,ism is su individual whom, if you have Christian spirit, you would forgive. He is, no matter whrt his delinquencies, punishei enough. N' thing short of Tophet could enhance his misery. Moreover, he is Tn serious peril. The disease is s.ways prone to attack his heart and kill him ins'anter. As msans of curing thIs dis, ase, Hnstet;er's Stom- ach bittars has the highest reputation and the most authoritative pr. fee sional sanction. Its use in the pre- liminsry .tage Of the comI l.int is the ~isest precautionary measure rheu- matic individuals can possibly aiopt. The bitter- is also remedy of the greatest utility in nal .rial and kidney trouble, dyspepsia and liver complaint, constipation and nervousness. It couLteracts the effect of hardship and exposure in damp or iaclement weather. and is a capitol pror o,er of appetite and tleep. Give this fine remedy the persistent trial 10 which All medicines of .tAIdard reputation are ett:tled.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-19

The Republican ssys: "The bond of c D. Hoover as Clerk of the Dis tric. Court of the First Judicial dis trict for Pima county was filed in the office of the Territorial Secretary yes- terday. This is the fr-t document of the kind ever received there. The necessity of recording di.tric. clerks bonds in the office of the Secretary seems to have never been discovered until the discovery was made b. Judge George k. Davis oi the First district. Yet the law provides for filing them nowhere else, and Goes provide by reference to the Supreme Court cleik's qualifications that Iii tIi.t Court clerks bonds must be recorded in the office of the Secretary. Failure 10 comply with i. affects the ofliclal acts of the clerks."
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-19

A Gypsy fortune teller told Bisbee girl she would wed wealthy noble man who is nov going about in the disguise of tramp seeking Lis ideal of beauty. When hoto LOW strikes tue backdoar Of her house for @ hand out he gets the best there is in the shor, and is smi.ingly asked to call again,
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-19

I: is expected that the proposed game Of bas, ball between the Bisbee and Ft. Huachuca hires for the SlO0 purse will be played here on Oct. 3. Both hines have been heard from and are anxious to play, bu. for reasons as already printed in the PRosPECroR cannot be on hand until the date above mentioned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-19

Chas. Wilkes, was an incoming passenger this morning from Yuma whero he hss served his sentence and will remain hereat cut. to look after his mines in this section.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-19

The stage Was about an hour late this morning which was caused by delay on the s. ?. washouts are playing havoc with the railr.ads this year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-19

The eighty.seventh anniversary of Mexican Independence was celebrated yesterday by the Mexican residents of Tombstone. In the evening fireworks and 6 dance afforded an outlet for the enthusiasm Of those imbued with the fervor Of Mexican patriotism.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-19
Scr@iilld Swelling
Or the SecH and Great Weakness Csaaco by impure Blood Wac Constantly Growing Worse.

'Whcn m. son was , years old he WAS in very poor health and we could get nothing to relieve him. At tie age of ' years lc began 70 complain of soreness on both sides of his neck and soon humps be- gan to gather on one side and grew to half tLc size of all egg. We then became mere uneasy and began to doctor him for scrofrla. He f,radGally grew worse, how ever, until at the age of twelve years we had lost ell hope of his recovery. He be- came so weak he could Sit up but q few miautes at time. My wife c1w Hoods Sarsapariila Tccommendeda as 2 great blood p ,riiier and we sent and got bottle. We bs gan giving our boy the medicine ac- cor ding to directions end it WAS not long before we saw he was improving. He cont inued taking it until he was in very good health. lie is now 13 years old and is well. We recommend Hoods Sarsapa- rilla for al! troubles caused by impure blood" F. M. SILVER, Grouse, Oregon.
 Hoods SaTsaparila is sold hy all druggists. q; six for S5. Set orly Hoods.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-19

Mrs. Morris Foley and son John left today for Bisbef. John will take course in the Tucson University this year having graduated from the Tombstone school.