davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
sLEErNG noMES or ANIMALS.
From The Spectator.

From The Spectator.
Az animals beds are almost III" only pieces ~
furniture which they construct, ." Their sleep
ing places or bedrooms represent most nearly
thcir notion Of home" The place selected 10
pass the hours Of sleep whether by night oi
day is more often than not devoid 81 any cnoiis
at construction. II ~ chosen for some pudIit"S
which strike the owner rs suitable Tor resi- ana
quiet and from that moment II aIous'S Ih ii
animal mind some part 81 the human sentiment
which we know as the love Of home This as
ISOLATION Of IDEAS with their sleeping places u
cntirc, distinct from the so-calcd "hon'nF in
stiuct or scnse Of direction. II Is "A sentiment.
not a mental process. and is exhibited 10y Great
ures which are not commonly credited with
memory or the power Of thought some butter
flies for example. return regularly 10 the same
place to sleep. and their proVcrhHl Hlehilii'NA
does not prevent them from entertaining th'
sentiment Of home The first vindica'i"n 81 but
ter0y memory was oCcaSOncd 10y the regularity
with which small butterfly named ir"ciS
IDhita returned To- sleep ia "a Vcranda 81 "A rnu-
steal club at Manghasar, IN the DGtch East
India Islands &. Piepcrs member "i the
Dutch EntonolOgical Society. noticed mat thlS
butterfly returned To the same rlac" on th' '"l'-
ing during the evening In the day II was az
gent but at nightfall in spite of the brilliant
illumination Of the Vcranda. II was again sleep
ing in the same spot. 1T was not (" be- found
in the daytime. being probably absent on husi-
ness =" writes Mr.. Pcpers, but as civilization
has not advanced so far in Manghasar mat II rs
there considered necessary To drive away every
harmless creature which ventures INTO human
dwelling / had the pleasure OF adHlflhS inc
memory Of this butterfly for SIX consecutive
nights Then some accident probahly beIc' H.
for 1 never saw any trace Of II again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
DECLINE or JAPINS CERAHiCS.
DETERIORATION LEADS TO FALLING OFF ~
THE AMERICAN DEMAND
From The Japan Weekly Times.

From The Japan Weekly Times
The ceramic industry Of Japan viewed from
a commercial standpoint IS found 20 be suffer
ing from a chronic form Of Gccadencc Tho
annual export does not exceed 2WNVr yen
worth. which. however, will decline e. l,Tu.-
600 yen when the value of cloisonnc war" is
deducted from the sum. or tn. totaI export at
least onc-haf is sent to the American market
Good customers for the japanese ware as the
American people are Japan however. supplies
to them only per cent Of the total volume ~
porcelain the remaining % per cent coming
from the French. German and other po'tcrs
The reason why tho demand for japanese
ware is steadily falling on In America Is entire
IS due to the deterioration Of the quality of the
japanese porcclains. And yet the japanese
ware is relatively higher Ia price than the
German or French ware. Tn price being such.
with nothing particularly rocomm, ndahlo IL lis
workmanship the wonder * that Ia" export az
japanese ware does not decline even more.
To what an extent the industry has been re
duccd may he inferred when II - remembered
that in Anita. one ~ the principal porcelain
districts ~ Japan. while It's output Wa valued
at above 1ppr yen worth about ten years
ago has since declined To- only oN"-''fciith.
Deterioration - the quality - at the root ~ IA"
trouble. Tho same remark applies 10 TauuI.
Soto kyoto, and indeed T. almost aI th' places
OF old famous for their por"iain' various
causes evidently at H." root 90 ih" 'tI4
The withdrawal OF tho Ni'rd. pair mag ''i
merry extended TO Uottefs by i'uddl princes
must in large measure he responsible ior ih'
discontinuaucc 81 production ~ rofc'Alr ware
Of such cxqusit, workmanship a. Co. 'ufifl' D.
To- be ranked among art objects lux WIKI g.
gard 70 tho cheaper kinds - war" 'h' cause
must be traced 10 tho lack O.: funds ana ~
know ledge Both are defects not easy Co. rem
cdy FOR il is out Il IA" question 'h"' Jaidh't'
pottere could have. even u com. nation com
mand II an adequate amount ~ FUNDS. Ih'
second difiiculiN b. equally beyond immediate
cure for the artisans at present engaged 10 ih'
work are ia most cases men 81 the Ola Sc unl
and are not qualified e. he h"n"ht'G 'N 'h'
recent progrcss of science. That NlI be- posi-
hle only after Ihc boys uow being Dai'd 80
tho various apprentice schools shall have hc'h
turned out sufficiently equipped for the Iuf-
pose with scientific knowledge. further strength
ened by practical training a. tho WORKSHOPS.
But In regard to tins question Of low 20 pro
mote the ceramic industry. tho authorizes
sbouId contribute their due share II is uc.cs-
sarv that greater announcement sh"u" be
accorded IT, as IL IA" cas-" In ID" Irinc.ral
ceramic countries Of the world. such a. Ger
many and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

business and have made the sales larger every
year, and have surely given those people who
had the inclination an opportunity to read good
books; but they lave not driven the bood-a and
thunder novels from the market There is still Il
great demand for them, and | think it will con-
tinue for some time There can be no doubt as
TO the Improvement Of the public taste through
cheap books This is shown by the great de
mand for the popular modern novels some of
which have sold in phenomenal quantities"
Mr. Farrelly said that standard works in
cheap form could not be Sold and were really
out Of the market People who want sets OF
Dickens, Scott. Thackeray or other standard
writer's buy them for thei; libraries and want
good and expensive editions but new English
novels and pol ular transations are wanted in
cheap form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
THE hEANEST MAN.

FIRST PLACE.

FIRST PLACE.
The mean man who has served as terrible
example for generations because he rewarded "A
child's good deed by allowing him TO hold a
cent has rival for first place in the person OF
a penny-w merchant
The Shopkeeper wanted to save expenses dur
ing the summer months, and gave vacations
TO his help Of one week without pay. one over
worked and valuable young woman was told
she might have one week without pay and one
week with pay. Three days after the second
week OF the well-earned vacation had begun
she received telegram asking her to return
I'VE need you" said the message, and the
Young woman felt nattered and in order TO
needed rest and reported for duty. When pay
day came she expected something extra In con
sdcration Of the fact that she had returned to
duty before her vacation had expired. She bad
speculated as to what TO do with the extra
money. and vas shocked when a member Of the
firm told her on Jay day: There's no pay com
ing TO you"
What? Nothing for the days OF hard Work
which did in my vacation time
mo: YOU may have the vacation which We cut
short some other time
THAT was all the satisfaction ! could get,
said the girl land when the man drive
away from the factory on the way 10 his coun-
try house. smiling and cheerful and probably
happy in the knowledge that ne had cheated me
out OF part Of my vacation. wondered If he
would brag about his smartness to his family
and frienos. and would they applaud him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
GOSSIP AT THE CAPITAL,
DEMOCRATIC REFLECTIONS ON LOST
OPPORTUNITIES
HAVE 40 FEAR OF IMPERIALISM THE
TEXAs PHENOMENON"

TEXAS PHENOMENON"
Washington. Sept. 3 (SpeciaD Don NJ Dick
nson former Postmaster General. is seen
casiOnally in Washington. He is one OF the
Democrats who are not afraid Of Imperialism.
1t is wei understood that ne disagreed very
positively with Mr. Cleveland when Paramount
Blount was sent to Hawaii to haul down the
American flag. When "A member OF the Cleve-
land Cabinet ne had leaned to the annexation
of those islands in the Pacific. The opportunity
which the second Cleveland Administration in
herted seemed 10 him splendid one. Though
he RETAINED from public criticism his distress
was keen when the chance 20 make Hawaii
part Of American territory was spurnod. or
the American policy regarding Cuba he had
equally pronounced views. He visited Havana
in company with Mr.. Cleveland Mr.. Bdyard
and General FItzhugh Lee. At that time there
were few outward Signs ~ the nsurrcCtion
that was coming hut the evidences of SpaIn's
inability to govern her richest colony were too
clear to be- ignored.
Talking recently Of these subjects to friend
Mr. Dickinson said. 1T is said that Queen
Mary declared Calais would be found on her
broken heart. II You were to read my heart
to-day you would find Cuba written there.
Hawaii was the beginning Of our political op-
por:uniy Cuba Mas the sequence. ! never
feared the consequences II Mr Clrvcland's
second Administration had embraced the OPP
porturitics. how different might have been the
position Of our party We would have had
no frc"-s,lycr campaign There would have
hccu no panic Probably there would have
lccr war ! always thought that was the
only way Spain coIld be- got out OF Cuba
But % would have been worth the cost These
last fcW months have been worth "A hundred
years OF history We are al Americans and
! Do not conceive that any issue II party poll
tics is involved IN these questions yet AS .
Democrat cannot help rcgrcttng that the
opportunity which came to my party was
neglected."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
A REFLECTION on ms MANNERS.
m The indianapolis Journal

From The Indianapolis Journal
81 guess" said Rubberncck Bill IN ms most
rasninp tones when the waiter handed nm "A
napkin. Il guess | got manners enough not To
wine nv hands your durn tablecIoth, with
out your handin' ne that thing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

Another rX-Clc,cland Cabinet member. who
.s said not 10 fear imperialism is Iiuko Smith,
- G''rri1 While not So sound ~ Don Dick
irsou o. Hawaii hc was an advocate OF pro-
s;'ssisc and aggressive Cuban policy He too,
ho eyed tia; an opportunity came t. his
,hi'f which Wa lost. II Hoke Su.!tl. had had
has w.sL %. American policy would have been
cnun,!atod and enforced when Wcy de-
cree ~ concentration vas promulgated. lie
takes credit L. himself for securing in Clevc-
l1nc's Administration the assertion Of the
rFhi ana tn" intention Of the United States
10 intervene o. cuba. But III view II the fail-
urc To- intervene the assertion was u barren
ono No one realizes this moro kcony than
the eX-Sccretary Of the Interior. yet he takes
comfort ~ the reflection that he advocated
" COURSE which Is already justified In Hoke
Smiths opinion ;h"gc wac too much leral quib-
bling when The Cuban question first forced
Itscl' on the Cleveland Administration. lie
thought "a deeper regard should be shown FOR
the National instinct which began to manifest
Itself and less stress should be placed upon he
nice,.s Of international technicalities 1t seems
to b. generally Known he said once after
hi retirement from the Cabinet. that Sec
rotary Oncy and were not always in accord
on puilc questions. thought Olncy took too
inu,h th" lawyers view OF everything our
side Of the Venezuelan controversy appealed
to his mind on its legal side and h. prepared
a splendid brief ~ the American case. In the
CGhan question there were plenty Of compile
cations SO that a brief could bc made on either
side Rui there was something else in II. and
that was warm human blood You cannot al
WAYS make Il law case out Of revolution. The
mistake Of NJ Clevoianis Administration was
in not recognizing tins fact
These opinions Of iIoke Smith were uttered
long before the war between the United states
and Spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
ONE WAY TO SHUFFLE orr.

From The Chicago News.
Weeks Sometimes ] have my doubts as to
whether or not life is really worth the living.
Meeks-Wel, II you're tired ci IT, why don't
YOU get q Job base ball uInpire1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

one Of the observers who keep pace with
current events directs attention to what he
call the TrNrs phenomenon 1t - a httle
remarkable" h. said that the old mosshacks
Of Texas should have succeeded IN keeping
their party straight on National expansion.
while the young fellows. who We might guess
would have some Progressive ideas. were the
ones who wanted to go backward. While
Sayers has beer good member Of Congress,
nobody ever charged him with modern ideas,
yet / see he insisted on the expansion declara-
ton in the platform before he would accept
the nomination for Governor. Then there's
Judge Reagan. Ii seems 10 me a dozen years
since he dropped out Of the Senate and he had
been in public iife then for half century.
He must Ice nearly ninety years old We used
TO think him a hopeless Bourbon when he was
in Washington. and now Ne read u him as
the leading champion Of territorial expansion.
helping To down Bailey and the other young
fellows Wei it shows that some men do grow
wiser Is they grow older"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-27
Morrow.

Jack Looney came in from Elk
Tuesday for short visit with his
family.
Peter Ochs has sold his place to
Art Vosburgh of Pullman Wash.
Mrs. A. J. Bledsoe is still quite
sick.
W. S. Green went to Lewiston
Monday for supplies for his saloon.
Mrs. J. G. Downs who went to Lew
iston month ago to be treated by
DR.. Inman is reported as improving
in health and expects to be home
soon well WON an.
T. S. Cantril assessor of Nezperce
Co., end S. G. Hayes are in the
neighborhood taking the assessment
VIM. Kirkpatrick Palouse pion-
eer, came up Saturday TO see the
country.
H. Robbins of Cottonwood was in
town this week on legal business.
John Miller of Mason Prairie was
in town this week.
DIED-On the 18th inst at the
home Of her parents Dear Morrow,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-27

a-
There will be an entertainment
in the school house on June |, you
had better "take it in,r
California Diok," we'll known
throughout the West, put in an ap.
pearanee last week, and is still tar.
rying with us,
The Lewiston dailies should now
give US the very latest war dis,
patches, same day as published, or
very close to it,
Hon. ]. f. Ailshie, of Grangeville
was in attendance at the meeting Of
the Pittsburg Mining Co. in this
place, on Monday last.
Travel is now assuming It's usual
proportions, the roads are kept
smooth by the large number OF
veh icles of all descriptions.
Dell Lasher, representing the
firm of Rothchilds Bros, wholesale
liquor dealers, of Portland Ore
was in town on Wednesday last,
Lewiston with two dailies begins
to put on Metropolitan airs. Lew
iston is a good town and is bound
to be the chief city of the Panhandle.
DR.. ]. w. Vogel, Specialist for
Refraotion and Defects of the Eye.
Will be in town on Monday next
and remain one week. He comes
well recommended.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-27
Greencreek.
Lots of new arrivals.

A4Ooo vi il6W dTTlYdlS.
Joe Hal!ison sold his place to
Mr.. Sonnen who will move his fami-
ly from Union town soon.
Mr.. F ord and family of Doumeco
Plains moved in since our last,
Harvey Miller returned from Col
fax accompanied by his mother and
three brothers who will make
Greencreek their future home,
VIM, Martin and family of Colfax
a,e Wis iting friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Stubbers, wife Of our genial
merchant has gone East on a visit
to relatives,
On Thursday May 10Th fellow
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Huffman, and applied for his bed
and board p years, he tipped the
beam at just u pounds.
Mr.. Cole OF Kamiah passed
through last week.
jim Rookie was here one day last
week.
Ye correspondent contempt ates a
visit to Westlake soon,
Why is it that some people are
always finding fault withtheir home
paper? such persons are a drug on
the market, even to the community
in which they belong.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-27
GLEANINGS.

DIR TRUTHS drug ad. next week.
III. w. Tefft was in town on Sat
urday.
Th warm showers are especially
welcome.
H, Robbins went to Westlake on
Wednesday.
Felix Warren was over the line
on Tuesday.
Joe Jones came with J. M, Dick
son on Tuesday
Us. Parker is making the best flour
IN the market. Try it.
Johnnie Scott came up from the
Palouse on Saturday,
Walter Brown made flying trip
to Grangeville yesterday.
Geo. Newman and wife went to
Grangeville last Saturday
j. M. Dickson, and Norman Tru-
lit returned from Genesee Tuesday.
Miss Cable of Grangeyille has
been visiting in this place for few
days.
Sam. Goldstone's new warehouse
r. story] 24xS2 feet, Sam is prog
Yessive.
G. F. Newman and Cy. LEIGH
made flying trip to Nezperce on
Tuesday
The prospects for the farmers are
bright indeed, as wheat climbs up
the scale.
A bicycle for sale, in good con-
dition, good wheel, $25 takes it.
REPORT office.
The mail schedule changed on
yesterday, which now gives us mail
one day earlier.
Allie Vincent returned from at
tending IS. district Court, atMos-
COW on Monday.
The telegraphic report of the sink
ing of the Spanish fleet has not
been confirmed,
G. O. Burge, Allie, Vincent, and
]. W. Gaines made trip to Grvnge-
vile on Wednesday,
w. W. Brown the cashier of tha
bank of Camas Prairie, was in town
yesterday on his way to Lewiston.
Prospectors are beginning to show
up as they wend their way to the
mountains to search for hidden trea-
sures.
We are now prepared to do job
work IN neat manner. We have
letter heads, bill heads, envelopes,
cards, etc. Il
The "Klondyke' saloon was op-
ened on Wednesday, by Mr.. Rnle,
of British Columbia, formerly of
Lewiston.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-27
Attorney for plaintiff.

In the District Court of the Sec
ond Judicial District of the State
OF Idaho, in and for the County of
Idaho.
VIM. PAUL Plaintiff
VS..
+. B. Ball and Jennie V. Ball, his
wife, and Marion Worden, Defend
ants.
ALIAS SUMMONS.
To +. b. Ball and Jennie v. Ball,
and Marion Worden.
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the
District Court of the Second Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Idaho and
TO answer the complaint filed there
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-27
Am always found on deck FOR CASH.

~ Wiupin teil Gays texcluslYe OF
the day Of seryica) after the service
on you of this summons, If served
within this County; OF, if served
out of this County but within this
District, then within twenty days;
otherwise, within forty days, or
Judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the
prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to OBJ
tain decree Of this Court for th9
foreclosure Of one certain Mortgage
described in the said complaint, and
executed by the said F. B. Bali and
Jennie Y. Ball, his wife, on the tenth
day of June 1895, to secure the pay
ment OF certain promissory note
given by #. B. Ball on May 20 1895
and signed by plaintiff and Marion
worden as sureties for the payment
Of same, which note was delivered
to the bank of Camas Prairie at
Grangeville Idaho, and the whole
consideration for which said note
the said F. B. Ball and Jennie v Ball
received and which said note plain
tiff and Marion Worden were coz,
PEELED to pay and of which said note
plaintiff and said Marion Worden
are now the owners and holders said
note being for the sum 1885 bearing
interest from Nov. 30, 1895 at11 per
cent per month, also for the sum of
$50 as reasonable attorneys fee and
for costs OF suit, that the premises
conveyed by said mortgage may be
sold and the proceeds applied to the
payment of said note and mortgage
which said premises are described as
follows: Lots one, two and three in
Block seven of 7. j. Rhoads first ad-
dition to the town of Cottonwood,
Idaho Co., Idaho, and in case such
proceeds are not sufficient to pay
the same, then to obtain an execu-
ton against said defendant, F. B,
Ball for the balance remaining due,
and also that the said defendant
and all persons claiming by, through
or under either of said defendants
may be larred and foreclosed of all
right, title, claim, lien, equity OF
redemption and interest In and to
said mortgaged premises, and for
other and further relief, ss will more
fully appear by reference to the
complaint on file herein. The said
Marion Worden is made defend
ant herein because his consent could
not be had to make him party
plaintiff herein.
And you are hereby notified that
if you fail to appear and answer
the complaint, as above required,
the said Plaintiff will apply to the
Court for relief demanded in the
said complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of the District Court of the
second Judicial District of the State
OF Idaho, in and for the said Coun-
ty of Idaho this 10th day OF April,
in the year of our Lord one thous.
and eight hundred and ninety eight.
}Op. A, w. TALKINGToN,
Clerk.
J. F, AILsHIE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-27
Keuteryille.

Henry Bosse made trip to Dem
yer after flour last Saturday, also
FL. w. Tefft. -
The last has been a stormy week
rain and snow IN abundance.
Our school board has engaged a
Mr.. Maughmer Of W isconsin to
teach school here this season, he is
a cousin of Maughmer brothers liv-
ing south of here.
Mrs. Mary Laurence (nee Den
haml is visiting relatives near here.
There is quite horse roundup
going on around here some have
been sold and others gathered up by
the owners,
Mrs Theodore Smith is reported
quite sick.
Prospectors outfits on the road
are quite numerous nowadays.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Land Office at Lewiston Idahol
May IL, 1898

Notice is hereby given that the follow.
iing-named settler has fileu notice OF hia
intention to MAKE final proof in supnort
OF his claim, and that said proof win ba
made before U. s. Land Office at Lewis,
ton Idaho, on July 2, 1898, viz,
SAMUEL o OLSON
for the E1s NWqr NEqr NWqr Sec. 3b.
Wgr SWqr Sec, 90 TIP 38 N Rs W.B.M
Henames the following witnesses Is
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz
Hans Holee, Elias F. Nelson, Edward
holee, Chris Jacobson. all Of Forest, Nezs
Perce Co. Idaho.
R.F, MoRRIs Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-27
Notice For Publication,
Land Office at Lewiston

Land Office at Lewiston
May II, 1881
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said p4oof win be
made before Clerk OF Dist. Court at Mt.
Idaho, Idaho, on June 28, 1893, viz:
BERNARD BOSSE
1or the SW or Sc or Sec IA NV or NE
or Sec 20 TIP 81 N r w, b. NJ,
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land, viz:
Henry Forsmann, Harvey w. Teirt,
Frank Roman. Berney Luchtefeld, all
OF keuteryille, Idaho Co. Idaho.
J.. b. WEST, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-27
Notice For Homestead Proof,
Land Office at Lewiston Idaho.

Land Office at Lewiston Idaho,
May 13, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
iing-named settler has filed notice oF hia
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof viii he
made before CLERK Dit. Court at M,Ida
no, on June 20, 1898. viz:
GEORGE w, PETTY
Tor the NE ar SE or & Sc or NE qrsed,
7 TIP N re- e. B. M.
he names the following witnesses ss
prove his continuous residence upon aud
cultivation of, said land, viz.
Asa Jones, August Won Barger Of Cots
tonwood Idaho, PatricK Code, JEFF D.
Davis, of Denver Idaho.
B. F. MoRRIs, Register.