davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
COWBOYS ~ CAMP.
THEY ARE TO TRAIN AND PACK MILES
IN CTBA.

Tampa. Fla. May % (SpeciaD General Fir.
hugh Lee is 10 move his headquarter. 10 Jack
sonville. as commander OF the Seventh .-,,,
'"rpS rte was ordered TO report 70 General
Shafter. His command consists Of reetn,er,, =,
volunteers the best TWO Of which howevsr o.,
eral Shafter assigned 10 his own corps tho r,,,h
General Lee will take the regiments % his corn
from Tampa and distribute them along thu .os,
coast ~ the State from Jacksonville n Mia WI
Unless they are assigned 10 another corps ;,
Jacksonville. General Leo will have an inde-
pendent command
Ninety -four rough riders reached Tamna 10
night from Arizona. They modestry say they
are the real thing in rough riders and they
make the assertion with fnl KNOWLEDGE n,
Theodore Roosevet's regiment They are TO
break In Tho mules that are arriving here for
the Army. and 70 look after them In cuba The
COW punchers live IN hopes Of having 4 20" a,
the Spaniards in cuba. and On their way from
Arizona gave vent To their warlike feelings by
firing their lj-calibre revolvers on, 81 the
windows OF their train
They are the most skful horsemen TO he
gathered in Noslles. Cri,tendon Uarshaw
Bowie, Tucson and Tombstone. Their captain "a
j. y. Valentine. on the way from Pensacola
'our or hv" Of hem climbed 10 the tender and
shovcllod coal into the engine until the train
reached speed ~ seyenty-five miles an hour
This is true statement of the pace. because
the -punchers themselves say So MANY ~
the mules VIII carry packs In cuba and the
cow -punchers VIII load ard unload them
TYPICAL SUNDAY SCENES
HOW SOLDIERS on THE FLORIDA COAST PUT IN
THEIR TIME
Tampa Fla. May 20 (SpeciaD.-sundav wa.
variousy observed in Tampa in the ARMY en-
camped here II was a day OF rest Of religious
services and az band concerts at sunset Tho
regulations require that each chaplain shall hold
AZ least Sunday service for his regiment so
that every soldier had an opportunity for wor
ship. Then there were besides public meetings
In the several camps for the Army at large
The chief OF these was at 3 o'clock this after
noon In the Tampa Heights Tabernacle. where
there Memorial Day exercises by the Grand
Army OF the Republic. Under the big tent a
large audience was gathered and the patriotic
address Of the Rev DR.. A. c. Dixon was heard
with interest. Ira ID. Sankey. who arrived last
Light. sang at a. m. Or. Dxor spoke To men
only at the same place, and at $50 delivered his
farewell address. He came here three weeks
ago at the request OF Dwight l.. Moody. and has
had valuable and profitable ministry In TAMPA
He goes back 20 hts congregation in Brool<lvn
with high opinion OF the United States Regular
Army. He has held a large number OF services
and the men have shown a remarkable persona,
interest In them.
The success OF the services held several times
n day In the camp has aroused the wonder OF
lay observers. and especially foreigners. who are
familiar with the services of England France
and Germany. and other European countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
ARMY NURSES AT KEY WEST.

Key West. May 29.-Ten members OF the Army
Hospital Corps arrived here to-day by steamer
from NewYork and went TO the Army Hospital.
\ large number OF Hospital Corps men are now
here, and they expect 10 remain throughout the
war Key West being a desirable point 10 care
for the wounded. owing to its heaIthfuness and
It's excellent hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
THE ALLIANCE AT KEY WEST.

Key West Fla. May 29.--The Panama Rail-
road steamer Alliance. from New-York with
general cargo and four passengers for Colon.
Colombia touched here this morning 10 get the
facts Of the situation before proceeding on her
voyage She fired on by a Spanish vessel
during her last trip this way and fears falling
prize 10 Spain. She will not sail tonight, bus
VIII await orders from the main Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
WORK on BATTLESHIP ALABAMA

Philadelphia. May H-The United States battle
ship Alabama. which has been In drydock at League
Island Navy Yard since Thursday last. was taken
back to Cramps shpyard to-day. While at League
Island her propeller blades were fastened on and
q coat, Of paint WAS put on her bottom.
The Cramps expect to have her completed In I'VE
months. provided there 10 delay In the arrival
Of her efmor plate. A large force OF men v busy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
JERSEY RESERVES ON THE BADGER

The Battalion OF the East New-Jersey Naval
Reserves yesterday transferred from the
training -ship Portsmou 10 the Badger The Re
serves were taken from Hoboken a Navy Yard
tug The start made about o'clock Sew:
erai thousand persons the start. and evinced
the greatest enthusiasm. The detail has been on
duty on the Portsmouth some time. awaiting as
sgnment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
PROVISIONS LANDED AT NUEvIrAs

Madrid. May 2o.-Advices received here to-day
from Havana say that big sailing ship from
Barcelona having on board cargo ~ provisions
and arms arrived yesterday AT Nuevitas, Puerto
Principe. after running the blockade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
DISTRACTIONS IN CARDENAs HARBOR

THE ATTACK.
= o-orvryh, 1895. The ,ss~c s'ri Pr-..N
on BOARD the Associated Press Dispatch boa {
Wanda or Cardenas. May %. by way Of Key
Wcst May - -Cardenas Harbor has been com
pletely closed ny the Spaniards since the attack
of the Wnslow and other American torpedo
boats This fact was demonstrated yesterday
by the attempt Of the English steamship Myrtle
dene to enter The port to take on cargo Of
sugar.
The Myrtledene had hegrn to take on her
cargo when war was declared and she was or.
dered out by the American gunboat Machias.
Tho steamers owners claimed that. under the
blockade proclamation. she was entitled TO thirty
days To load and Secretary Long gave the ship
permission to return and complete her cargo.
She found. however that the harbor was filled
with sunken Instructions and could not get in.
She lies outside the harbor, foriorn and d. jected
Ike n storm beaten bird. uncertain whether to
attempt 10 bring her cargo out In lighters or
wait for the to end.
The waters OF Cardenas are too shallow for
big ships and the Wnslow tragedy proba bly,
closes the history Of naval operations in that
quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30

hAAASA Often change the whole aspect
8VOO = OF life by their prompt. health
ofvvA full action upon the stomach,
Ses0 Kidneys Ard bowels. They act.
>lly> make life worth living 25e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
ST. LOUIS MAY TAKE COLUMBIA'S PLACE
FOUR MORE SIN FOUNDERS MOUNTED ON HER
YESTERDAY. AND Full. SUPPLY OF
COAL PUT on BOARD

COAL PUT on BOARD.
The auxiliary cruiser St. Louis remained at
the American Line pier all day yesterday. 1t
was announced there that she would be ready to
sail by noon to-day. While it was generally
said that she was to go TO the Cramps shipyard.
at Philadelphia. and there be fitted out with
heavy guns. there were some indications at the
pier yesterday that she would not make this
trip but would continue active duty. In
stead of taking a small supply OF coal SUM-
Client to take her 20 Philadelphia, she was coal
ing up yesterday to her fullest capacity At the
same time men from the Brooklyn Navy Yard
were busy mounting four more 6-pounders on
her. She will thus have eight 6-pounders. four
forward and four aft. II Is possible that owing
TO the accident to the Columbia the st. Louis Is
being hurriedly fitted up TO take her place as a
scoutboat.
J. II. Wright superintendent OF the American
Line said yesterday that the St Louis would
be ready 10 sail on Monday. but her time OF sail
ing and destination were in the hands OF the
naval officers. He also said that all OF the crew
had remained on the boat. and every man would
serve throughout the war. as they were highly
pleased with their treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30

Admiral SIMPSONS squadron was OF the no'u
coast OF Cuba on Friday which Of Itself proves
that the foregoing dispatch ia untrue. The Har-
v,rd which left Schley's squadron OF Santiago AT
noon on Friday. reached Kingston. Jamara on
saturday and reported nothing OF naval battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-30
PIANOS TO RENT FOR THE COUNTRY.
Nine, Caroline's Ne Plus Ultra Face
Beautifer

ia USED - provsn, and remove wrinkles freckles
liver spots hlackheads and pimples Use II constantly
20 show nv lady patrons how apply ~ 70 prove It's
harmless nature and that every appliclt0n
improves the complexion I in my 6ist year. and
~, nsve- taken FOR rior~ tran 81 40 Ladies cutting
ont this advertisement mentioning sunday Tribune
viii 10 entitled 70 free .anps bottle 20 try before pur
hss,ng scaled circular c0ntsring testimonials and price
ust mailed free Mime. CAROLINE Face and Hair
srec,alst 223 Gih Ave. and 10 West $50 81, " !.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-22
@ OF TIE REPUBLIC.

w. R. Hearst of the New York
Journal sounded the key note when
he wired the following from New
York on Wednesday evening:
Extend my thanks to the people
of Nevada for their generous response
to the Maine Monument fund. The
pulse of patriotism i'll the Battle
Born State should set the pace for the
whole Union.'
1t is mete and proper that this
sag brush commonwealth, which
was born amid the fierce tempest of
civil war, should on this occasion set
the pace for the whole Union with
the sturdy pulse beats Of a patriotism
that began to know the first thrOb of
life when the mother who gave it
birth was writhing in the throes of a
a travail that hung existence upon
the slender thread Of Fate.
The child vas born, the mother
lived and with the first clash Of arms
the boy that lay upon her breast in
the hour of her supremest sorrow,
will show his elders how a man can
defend his mothers honor who has
her fighting blood in his veins.
Nevada never does anything by
halves. In 1896 it gave to the cause
Of silver the largest percentage OF
votes of any State in the Union and
in 1898 it will give to the Republicthe
largest percentage of soldiers.
In mentioning the States we speak
of them as the sisterhood, but Ne
vada is not a sister. 1t vas a saying
of the old Romans that in times Of
war Roman mothers gave birth tc
males only and Nevada saw the
light of day when Columbia gave
birth to men. He is the boy Of the
family and ought to be Uncle Sam
favorite son. He will go forth from
his mountain home upon the West
ern battlefnents of the Republic anC
return with the laurels of victory
upon his brow or like the Greek war
Iior, dead upon his shield.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-22
What is SCOTS Emul-

What is Scott's Emul-
sion?
1t is the best cod-liver oil,
partly digested, and COM
bined with the hypoPhos-
phites and glycerine. What
will it do? 1t will make
the poor blood of the anamic
rich and red.
twill give nervous energy
to the ~overworked brain and
nerves. 1t will add flesh to
the thin form of a child,
wasted from fat-starvation.
1t is everywhere acknowl-
edged as The Standard Of
the World.
SOC. and 800, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-22

General Lew Wallace, of Indiana,
who has gained worldwide fame as
the author of Ben Hur,' has sent
the following letter to President Nc
Kinley, according to the San Fran
cisco Examiner.
I'm view of the certainty of wal
with Spain, l have rendered the Ma
tional Government my services in the
field. That | have been a candidate
for United States Senator may sub
ject this action on my part to miscon-
struction. so 1 beg to my
withdrawal from the Senatorial race
To the many Republicans who have
given ME their support | offer my
hearty thanks and most grateful
Acknowledgements.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-22

A telegram received from Madrid
gives an interview with General Wey-
Ter concerning the impending war.
He says that he believes it will for
the most part be fought out between
the navies of the two countries. #
the American succeed in reaching
Cuba with their troops at all, they
must land several hundred thousand
men there if they hope to accomplish
anything. Fever will kill half of
them, =" he says, land we'll answer
for the balance.
It will thus seem that the men who
have been blocking action in Congress
have been playing into the hands o.
Yellow Jack as we'll as the bond hold.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-22

The New York Mail and Express
says that there are 5000 Spaniards in
that city, and every man of them is
as secure from Insult as if he were
promenading the streets of Madrid.
This country protects the strangers
within its gates, and never makes
war on nOn-COnbatants.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-22

Sir Charles Dixie says that his
sympathies are with the United
States, and explained that the United
States was quite right in interfering
in Cuba, He added: II pity the
grand old empire OF Spain, which is
c%rumbling.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-22

A good share Of the glory resoluting
from the Spantsh-American affair has
fallen t. General Fitzhugh Lee. The
northern people know a good man
when they see him and are not dis
posed to ask what State he halls from.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-08
NOTICE to TEACHERS.
TEACHERS INSTITUTE,

The place of holding the teachers
Institute for 1898 was left to the
members of our last institute, and
was decided by them in favor of
Grangeyille; Therefore l hereby an.
nounce that the Fourth Annual
Teachers Institute for Idaho county
will be held in Grangeyille, com
mencing July 18th and continuing
five days. All teachers are required
by law to attend these Institutes,
and trust every Teacher in Idaho
county will make a point to do So
and aid in making it the most sue.
cessful one we have had. have Sc
cured the survices of the Messrs.
Knepper of the State Normal school
and of the Inland Journal as con-
ductors. and hope to have the State
Superintendent and Prof. Meurman
visit us during the Institute. The
public generally are invited, and
school Trustees especially. Dated
June 1st. 1898. Resp't,
w. N. SCALES,
Co. Eup't.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-08
FOR SALE.

A furnished hotel, in one of the
best places in the country. Hotel
full OF guests all the time, stable
will hold 16 horses, and 95 tons of
hay. VIII take part cash, BALANCE
on one years time. This hotel will
be a bargain at the price and terms
offered.
Anyone contemplating going in
business of this Kind will please
get further particulars from this
Office or write G. f. Brown Mt. Idaho
Idaho.
Must be rented or sold by Au-
gust 1st. 1898.
An elegant line Of wall paper
just received. CallNyan make your
selections before lines are broken,
WAX & Brown.
w. R. Wheeler, editor of the
Waitsburg Times, was in town yes
terday evening in the interest of the
order,( Woodmen.)
In the insolvency case of A. D.
Green, the Clerk failing to serve no.
tioes on the creditors, the case could
not come ZIP this term.
"Col'' Scott has been hired by
our postmaster to carry the mail to
Kamiah, Stuart and Nezperce un-
til the contract is relet.
The best$3 shoe on the Prairie,
every pair warranted to give salts
faction, or your money refunded
WAX & Brown.
We are now prepared to do jot
work In a neat manner. We have
letter heads, bill heads, envelopes
cards. etc. Give US trial.
Preaching at Cottonwood at 8 p
m. on the second and fourth Lord I
day of each month by Rev. VIM
R. Pitt. Cordial vitation to all.
1 have moving machine extras
also hardwood, l carry the usua
line of goods. Give me call.
HERMAN HI. NUxoLL.
Preaching Sunday morning ant
evening. you are all cordially invit
ed to attend.
A. J GAGE pastor.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-08

In our advertising columns will
he found an announcement of Ex-
Senator John J. Ingalls, forthcom-
ing book, entitled "America's War
For Humanity" Canvassing agents
will find in it book of remarkable
interest, and certainly of extraord-
mary stability. The history of the
war is told in picture and story and
story, and in a way that always
characterizes the brilliant pen of
Senator Ingalls,. In narrating the
incidents OF this war he finds grand
scope for his supurb descriptive and
analytical powers. The theme is
worthy of the author, and the auth
or ia worthy of the theme. 1t is pnb-
Iished by N. D. Thompson Publish
ing Co., of St. Louis, Mo. 1t will be
a monumental work that will not
only only be everywhere read, but
it will be monument to Lis genius
that will outliye in history his bril-
liant senatorial career. The snbscrip
-tion book trade and the canvassing
agent are fortunate in the fact that
an author of such rare ability has
been enlisted in its interest.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-08

The J. I, Case Co., of Racine,
Wis, are erecting a large brick
warehouse on Howard street and
Northern Pacific railroad, Spokane,
Wash, size 180x100 it,, with
24x180 #. platform, and will carry
large stock of Separators, Feeders
Horse Powers and Engines; also a
complete stock of extras.
Driscoll & Thompson, of Genesee,
Idaho, agents for Nezperce, Idaho
and Latah counties, will also carry
a sample machine and full line oi
extras. For information and prices
address them. The J. l. Case
Threshing Machine Co. have manu-
factured machines for over 56 years
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-08
Official Paper 81 idaho County,


A. L. Afford, the genial and wide
awake editor of the Lewiston daily
and weekly tribune, came up yes
tefday on bis way to. Grapgeville
on business.
For RENT-A store building, one
of the best locations in Cottonwood.
A good chance tor some one desi-
ring to engage in business. Enquire
at REPORT Office, "'
The Touring mill, now under con-
strdction, by J. B. Crawford, is one
of thelbest industries that could pos
sibly come to our town. 1t win aid
more to build UP our town than
anything else that could come,
Clay Mc.Namee, prosecuting at
torney of this district, came in last
night on his way home to Moscow
Mr.. Nc, Nance says it is almost i'm
| possible to convict a cattle thief ir
this county, from the fact that the
witnesses swear him out, or they
"dont know"
The Democratic slate, in ou1
county has been made up for some
time. What in thunder do the.
need of a convention? Just simply
10 fool the people as they alway
have done in this county. Henc'
the debt. Hence Il he the cattle,
Hence H.
The handshaking season will 500
sci in. Tha 3"Ring" of this count
have been shaking the voters hand
with one hand, and going for thei
pockets with the other. II yo
don't believe this, feel of your pock
cts after paying your taxes.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-08
FOR SALE,

A stock of general merchandise,
which will invoice about $500 OF
1000, with buildings and every
thing necessary to step in and &C
ahead, stock will be sold at invoice
price, Building 1890 and she'd Tx
Is. Two lots so with it.
This is one of the best locations
in the country, and the owner car
give the best of reasons for selling
For further particulars enquire
at REPORT Office.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-08

At the meeting of the county cen
trail committee of the Peoples party,
held in Grangeyille on June % 1898,
the following.named persons were
selected as central committeeman
10 FIJI vacancies, and also to serve as
an executive committee:
C. B. Knorr, Aug. Won Bargen,
Denver; W. T. Fog]e, Mt.Idaho
J. B. Forsmann, Cottonwood; FL.
Chenoweth, Stuart; jeff. Woods,
Kamiah; C. w. Stewart, Lakel F.
2. Taylor, Whitebird; e Giggey,
Harpster; F. P. Turner, Kooskia
James McCaffrey, Florenc e; B. M
Booth, Dixie;
The different precincts will hold
their primaries in the afternoon
from 2 to 4 o'clock, July 10Th, to
elect delegates to the county con-
vention which will he held in
Grange hall, Grangeville, on July
23d, 1898, to elect delegates to the
state convention, which convenes
August Sth next, at Moscow.
The executive committee are cal
led to meet at this convention.
The ladies will be expected to
take an active part and vote at al
elections.
J. M. WoLBERL
Chairman,
w, e. GRAHAM,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-08
Baptist Church Services.

Every Saturday evening the
Young Peoples Union will meet in
Heartberg hall, down stairs.
Preaching, Sunday morning at
II A, NJ, and Sunday evening at
7:3O p. M, in Heartberg's hall.
Junior Union, Sunday afternoon
at 3 P. NJ.
Sunday School will be organized
at 10 A. M. Sunday morning.
All are cordially inyited to attend
these services.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Song service Friday evening.
A, J. GAGE, Pastor.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-08
GLEANINGS.
NxgwxMwSxwgxMxMSSxxSsSgSS

Felix warren was over his stage
line Wednesday.
DR.. Bihby of Grangeville was in
town yesterday.
John Wren started yesterday for
she mines.
w. N. Scales will prosecute the
ease of state ys VIM. PAUL.
The fourth was kind-'o dry with
the exception OF ths wet goods.
The fourth OF. July passed with
out incident, everything was quiet.
Chst Hardesry was acqui tied Of
che charge of cattl le stealing.
S. P. Nelson and wife OF Denver
we,s in ,wn on Wednesday.
August Won Bargen has our
thanks for some fine strawberries
Roland Long of Lewiston is visit
Ing with his father, G, W. Long,
Mr.. Coomber and sons returned
from their hunting trip on Saturday
last.
Fruit iars, \houeht before the
False. Take the Seneft.-WAx &
Brown. ~
Ben Morris and wife passed
through. town Tuesday morning on
their way back to Lewiston.
L4itch and Van Robinson made
q flying trip to Grangeville on
Wednesday.
Quite a number of our people are
attending court at Mt,Idaho this
week.
J. B. Crawford is pushing work
on his mill, he expects the machin-
cry soon.
The frame work of the Cotton
wood -four mill was raised on We'd
nesday last.
F. P. Patterson started for Lewis.
ton yesterday morning for freight
for our merchants.
G. J. Martin threw up the mai
contract after making the first trip
the hill was too much.
Blank deeds, mortgages, lease
and placer and quartz location no
tices. for sale at this Office.
J B. Crawford has had five hand
employed on his mill, and intends
to increase the number next week.
In the case of Wolbert vs th'
county commissioners, the cour
took the matter under advisement
Those who sang on the 4th no
having the hooks were compelled t.
sing religious hymns, instead Q
national songs.
The main building of the fou
mill will be 2SX32 feet, and 3S fee
high, the wings will he 28X22, AM
I2XpS and iOx2J feet.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-08
NOTICE.

There will be meeting Of the
stockholders of the Idaho Packing
and milling Co., at the packing
house on Saturday July 9th 1898,
to elect one director and transact
other important business.
All of the stockholders should be
present.
By order of Directors.
G. B. KNoRR.
Chairman.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-08
$40 REWARD

Ben Luchtefeld offers the above
reward for for the delivery at his
place of 2 two-y year old colts / bay
gelding with white spot under the
body, and one sorrel mare branded
thus 1 ion left shoulder.
Keutervills Idaho