davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-15
UNION PARTY.

This should be the name of the
united forces, the forces that no.
d8ubt will unite to overthrow "ring"
rule in this 'county,, this fall. There
are ru,nors, that the Populists and
Republicans, of this county will
unite their forces for the purpose Of
changing the administration of af-'
fairs in this county, and we would
suggest the above name for this
Union OF effort. While the Popu-
lists and Republicans are at vali-
ance on national questions, they are
united on local issues, and we be-
lieve that tho best thing to do is to
unite these two forces, and invite
all voters to join with them and
bring about'a change for the better
in our county management. None
but the best men should be put up
for office, and every one who has
the taint of the "ringp should be
turned down, no matter to what
party they belong, This united eff
tort should receive the hearty CO.
operation Of all those who areinter.
ested in their own and the county's
welfars. The heavy drain by tax
alton, must cease, there must be q
remedy found, and that remedy ap.
/ Piled, The name UNION PARTY
should mean an honorable, united
effort to relieve the taxpayers of q
| part Of their burdens, and to free
| them from the Octopus Of Fring'
| r-ilIa
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-15
$40 REWARD

Ben Luchtefeld offers the above
reward for for the delivery at his
place of 2 two. year old colts l bay
gelding with white spot under the
body, and one sorrel mare branded
thust Ion left shoulder.
Keuterville Idaho
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-15

B. r. Morris, lex Register) Land
Office Attorney, makes up filing
papers, corrects errors in filing, con-
tests and all business before the
Land Office at Lewiston Idaho, a
speciality.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-15
GEaRGE Brown. Sec,

An elegant Hpe of wall paper
Just received, CfNand make your
selections befons lines are broken.
WAX & BROWN.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-15
NOTICE
To HOrsennen.
w. Z. GRAHAM,
Secretary.

NJ. Van Winkle, formerly of Grangeyille
has leased the Gilmore blacksmith shop
and will be able to treat all lameness in
horses caused by defective feet.
Also do general blacksmithing, and
wsgon work
KING. STREET,
Cottonwood Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-15

Buy i. l, Case Threshers, Horse
Powers and Engines, for information
and prices, address Driscoll and
Thompson, Genesee Idaho, agents
for Nez Perez, Idaho and Latah
counties. Sample machines, also a
full line of EXTRAS on hand, also all
kinds lubricating oils
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-15
WA NTI1El.

To trade building material fer q
good young work teanl well broke,
must be true to pull to weigh not
less than 1850 pounds. Call on or
address,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-15

We arc now prepared to do job
work IN neat manner. We have
letter heads, bill heads, envelopes,
cards. etc. Give us trial.
There will be preaching at Nor
row at II A. M, and at Cottonwood
at Z P. NJ, the second and fourth
Sunday of each month.
Rev. VIM. r. Pitt.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-15

WEBSTER & WRIaHT.
Keuterville Idaho.
Evening star., 1898-09-29
ELyIN w. CRANE NOMINATED.
Choice of New Jersey Democrats for
Next Governor.

The New jersey democratic state con-
vention, which met at Trenton yesterday,
nominated for governor of New Jersey
Elvin w. Crane, the prosecutor of Essex
| county, and adopted a platform which. in
al platform. The convention, however. de-
feated a proposition to specifically indorse
the platform adopted by the Chicago con-
vention Of 1896. Mr.. Cranes name was not
the orly one presented to the convention,
but before the first ballot had been COM
pleted, it was clear that he was the popular
choice and his nomination was made unan-
imouS.
The convention was held in Taylor Opera
House. William B. Gourley of Paterson
was made chairman. and the proceedings
were without special incident until the ma
jority report Of the committee on resolu-
tions was presented by Senator Edwards
This was followed by minority report by
Thomas f. Lane of Union.
There was d noisy time among the dele
gates. and some confusion; but Chairman
Gourley promptly submitted the minority
proposition to insert an Endorsement OF the
Chicago platform to the convention without
debate, and declared it defeated. For few
moments there WIS considerable turmoil
but the band struck up lively tune and
finally the silver men accepted the situation
gracefully.
Later, when Mr. Crane had been NOM
mated, Senator Daily and Clarence Atkin-
son, both of whom were special favorites
of the silver men, and were candidates for
the nomination, mounted the platform and
promised to do all they could to insure Mr.
Cranes election.
The platform as adopted makes state is
sues the principal features but contains an
Endorsement of the national principles of
the party.
Evening star., 1898-09-29

An UnprovOked Assault in New
York Hotel.


The pugilists, Kid Mccoy norman
SeIbyJ and James ]. Corbett. whose match
has been broken off, met in the Gilsey
House lobby in New York yesterday after
noon, w..e1 Mccoy knocked Corbetts hat
off and then. while COrbett was held by
bis friends kicked CoTbett in the groin.
Mccoy then ian out of a side door. away
from the crowd. Corbett was taken to his
room, md doctor was summoned.
Corbett his manager, George Considine,
and Al Smith ate lunch together in the
Gilsey House cafe, finishing about l o'clock.
They then walked out through the lobby.
and in the Broadway entrance met David
NugeHt of The Hawthorne Club, who joined
them In one side of the entrance were
Mccoy. William Gray of the Hawthorne
Athletic CluD and SIX other men. They
were taking eNCitedly.
COns!diuC saluted Gray, and COrbett walk
ca up 10 10 likewise. Gray, after acknowI-
edginS the Sa!utes, said to COTbett:
i don't think you want TO fight"
w hats that2' inquired CoTbet.
Gray repeated the remark, and Corbett
loudly said that he was ready to fight Nc
Coy any where and at any time
I'll nsat him now and right here on the
street said Corbett.
Mccoy. who had been listening. stepped
up 10 Corbett ds the latter spoke and
knocked off MS nat. Several Of Corbett' S
friends. wishing TO avoid a disturbance,
held him, and just as they seized him by
the arms and shoulders Mccoy delivered
4 kick at Corbcct wdich struck him in the
groin. Corbett leaned over in pain, unable
to try 10 get at Mccoy, who ran back to
the side entrance of the hotel. COrbett
tried 10 follow. but he could not DO so, and
he was persuaded to go 10 his room. \
doctor was Immediately summoned.
a large crowd had gathered at the first
rumCr that the prize fighters were in the
hotel together, and by the time the re-
port of the fight had been spread the hotel
was besieged. Mccoy disappeared early.
Evening star., 1898-09-29
SHOT BY AN OLD SOLDIER.
II -
Gov. Smith, Formerly of Leaven.
worth, in Trouble Again.

A dispatch from Santa Monica, Cal. yes
terday says: While Governor Smith of the
Pacific branc!6 OF the National Soldiers
Home. near this place. was coming to his
headquarters today Albert G. Bradley, who
has been an inmate of the home for five
years, came UP behind him and shot at
him five times. one bail taking effect un-
der the right shoulder blade one above the
right hip and one through the right arm
The surgeons think the wounds are not
fatal. At times Bradley has acted strange
ly, and it was supposed he was mentally
unsound. The governor Is resting easily.
Bradley was arrested.
Governor Smith was in charge of the
National Home at Leavenworth for many
years. Early on the morning of June II
1897, the governors residence, on the home
grounds at Leavenworth, was wrecked by
dynamite. The governor, his wife and
daughter We're in the house, but escaped
with minor injuries. The crime was traced
to a veteran, Joseph w. Oliver a member
of the home, and he was convicted.
Governor Smiths administration at the
Leavenworth home was marked by many
troubles.
Evening star., 1898-09-29

bright, happy cheerfIlness of disposition
which only complete health can insure
A woman with a bright eve clear COM
plexion, r1antling color in the cheeks and
buoyant elastic step and manner has a
natural attraCtiveness that no artificial
egency can counterfeit
A woman who Is afflicted with the ruorti
flying misfortune of dull, sailow pirnply
complexion or that liStless movement and
attitude which pToyokes only disgust and
revu!sion IN the opposite sex ought to avail
herself of the purifying. iryigoratinp power
OF Dr.. P1eTce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which makes a strong, healthy stomach
and digestive organism puri Ees the blood
and lnparts natural stimulus to the ex-
cTetory functions insures healthy weight,
clear skin, bright eyes and the animated
manner and bearing of perfect health
lady living IN West Virginia Miss Anna
Callow. II kyger, Roane Co. writes: 1t is
with pleasure write you after using a few
bottles of Or. Pierce's 'Favorite Prescription'
and Golden Medical Discovery and I think
them valuable medicines for female troubles
and weaknesses l could hardly go about my
work had such inward weakness and constant
misery IN the womb. It worried me 80 that I
would give ont In walking a short distance I
had bad cough and my lungs hurt me all the
time ! go, very thin, my com pIexiou was bad
and my eyes would get 50 heavy in the evening
move them Many persons were alarmed about
ne, looked 50 bad and had such cough they
we're afraid 1 would go into consumption I
felt SO badly every day that had no life about
me- fused only i've bottles in all. I shall ever
speak in praise Of your grand medicines. They
are blessings 10 suffering females
Another good thing to have in the house
is a vial of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
They cure biliousness and constipation
and never gripe.
Evening star., 1898-09-29
ERSE AND LANIGNE DRAW.
buffalo Man Made the BETTER Showing
in New York.

in New York
George Lavigne lightweight champion
pugilst of the world. came very near losing
Athletic Club in a twenty-rOund bout with
Frank Erne of Buffalo. Erne proved d
Tartar for the Saginaw boxer, who it not
the Lavigne of three years ago, by any
means. Erne's wonderful Improvement was
a surprise to the 1000 persons who wit
Messed the fight.
1t was generally understood that a deci-
sion was to be given on points and the state
ment made at the end of the bout that both
men had agreed to call it draw in case they
were strong at the end of the twenty
rounds was a source of keen disappoint-
ment to a host of Erne's friends, who
looked for favorable verdict. Erne de-
serves the greatest praise that be be-
slowed on him for his clever work, and had
the bout been decided on points he certain
Iy would have won the championship hon
OrS and the winners slice of the $1,000
purse. which the club gave for the contest.
The men who laid odds of three to one on
Layigne looked sick '0ward the end of the
bout. particularly in the last two rounds,
when t.rue was getting the better of his
opponent, and if these boxers were to meet
again even money would be the ruling
ngure. Erne on his showing has the cham
plOnship almost within MS grasp. Ernes
principal second was kid" Mccoy. Cor
bett. who was to have seconded Lavigne
was unable 10 be present, owing to injuries
received from Mccoy III their night yester-
day in Il Broadway hotel.
Evening star., 1898-09-29
FIRED ON BY SpANIARDS.

Fatal Result of Misunderstanding
Over Guards I'm Porto Rico.
A dispatch from San Juan de Porto Rico
yesterday says: Word has reached here
that Porto Rican residing at Aguadlla,
near Mayaguez, asked protection of both
the American and Spanish troops against
depredations Of outlaws which 1t was pre-
dicted would occur. In response to this re-
quest the American authorities sent to his
residence two soldiers of a Kentucky regi-
ment who arrived there Sunday evening
after dark.
The resident had not notified the Span
iards that he had requested American pro-
lection, and some Spanish soldiers who had
been sent to guar3 his house. arriving after
the Americans, mistook the latter for out
laws. In the confusion resulting the Span
iards fired, unfortunately killing one of the
Americans. The name of the dead soldier
has not yet been aScertained. The incident
Is greatly regretted by the Spanards. The
for the dying man.
An Informal meeting of the American
evacuation commission was held this morn
ing, but nothing of interest or Importance
was done. The Spaniards are offering at
public auction large quantities of army. ra-
tions and other government property which
cannot be taken homo with them. 1t may
be expected that the evacuation of the ISL
and will be completed very shortly.
The Americans have here eight batteries
of light artillery, which are useless, as an
effective force of cavalry and artillery
alone is needed for policing the island, and
the maintenance of the artillery is expen-
siYe.
Twenty-Five per cent of the American
troops in the island are on the sick list,
and It is impossible for them to recIperate
here. The sick soldiers, it is said. could be
sent home to mutual advantage.
The townspeople have requested that. as
the evacuation proceeds, the American
troops shall take possession before the
Spanish soldiers have departed, thus af-
fording the inhabitants protection in the
event of possible disorder.
Evening star., 1898-09-29
DENMARK'S QUEEN DEAD.
Passed Away at Copenhagen mt 5:3,
O'Clock This Morning.

COPENHAGEN, September % Queen
Louise Of Denmark died this morning at
$50 o'clock. The whole royal family were
at her bedside. Her majesty was uncon-
scious to the end, though oxygen was en-
ployed to aid respiration.
Queen Louise was the daughter of the
Landgrave William Of Hesse-Cassel Her
mother was sister of Christian VIII the
predecessor of Frederick VII. She was mar
ricd to King Christian TX in 1912.
King Christian TX is the father of the
Princess of Wales, the Empress of Russia
and the King of Greece. The Princess of
Wales has been in Denmark for some time
past
The end of the queen was peaceful At
her bedside We're the King Of Denmark, the
Dowager Empress of Russia, the King and
Queen of Greece, the Princess of Wales
the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, the
Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Den
mark and all the other members of the
royal family.
Evening star., 1898-09-29

phia and Washington come next in order.
with five each; Boston and Chicago send
four delegates each; New York has three;
Brooklyn, Louisville, Cincinnati and Cleve-
land have two each, and Pittsburg and St.
Louis bring up the rear with one each. The
six eastern clubs far outclass in batting
strength the western contingent by 26 to
L. proportion. While Baltimore's star bat
ter, Keeler, lads the leagues smuggling
forces, the post nominally goes to Tom
DAILY, the veteran, recently signed by
BIZ ookIyn. He has participated in only four
games, but his average in them is 533. The
total LIST Is aS follows:
Evening star., 1898-09-29

The movement OF troops from the United
States 20 Cuba may not be hurried by the
evacuation Of Manzanillo on the southern
coast which it was reported would occur
on the 9Th of October. A telegram has
been received from General Lawton saying
that he has three regiments at Santiago
available for garrison duty. and probably
one Of these will be sent to Manzanillo
Other troops at Santiago viii also be used
occur.
Evening star., 1898-09-29
Had Rendered Valuable Service,

General Greely, chief signal officer, has
received a dispatch announcing the death
at Santiago of Private Waggoner of Cap
tain Leigh's, Brooklyn, company, in the
signal service The company has been at
Santiago about month. and this is the
first death reported. General Greedy says
Waggoner had rendered exceptionally valu-
able service.
Evening star., 1898-09-29
The Codification Commission

Ex-Representative D. K. Watson, who
was recently appointed member of the
commission to codify the criminal laws of
the United States, has arrived in the CITY.
Alex. G. Botkin has been elected chairman
of the commission in place of Judge
Thompson, who has gone upon the federal
bench in Ohio.
Evening star., 1898-09-29
An Army omcer's Disgrace.

Second Lieutenant Howard NJ Smith.
Company H, 1st West Virginia Volunteer
Infantry, having been tried and found
guilty Of conduct unbecoming an officer and
a gentleman, in violation Of the 61st article
of war, by a general court-n1artial con-
vened at Camp Poland. Knoxville, Tenn,
was sentenced to be dismissed the serv-
ice of the United States.
The sentence in this case has been ap-
proved by the President.
Evening star., 1898-09-29
Major Heyl's Trip.

Maj. Charles H Heyl. inspector general,
will proceed to NEWPORT News. Va, and in
spect the material IN the temporary sheds,
granaries water closet buildings, picket
posts and te1t ,fioors W hich have been here
tcfore provided for the use of troops at
that place, and which have been reported
to be of no further use to the government.
Evening star., 1898-09-29
Chaplain Dudlex ON Waiting Ord.

Chaplain Dudley ON Waiting Orders
The unexpired portion Of the leave Of alb
sence granted Chaplain George F. Dudley,
1st District of Columbia Volunteer Infan-
try, having been re1inquIshed by that Of
ficer on September 12 1893, he is, by d.
rectton of the acting secretary of war,
placed on waiting orders as Of last named
data
Evening star., 1898-09-29

nor regularity
of features. It
does not mean
wit, nor talents
n or accom- =
plishments. 1t
III e ans that
physical at
Effectiveness $
til at com c 8
from perfect
bodily condi-
tiOu and the
Evening star., 1898-09-29
STAR BATTERS.
Five Senators in the Select Class Of
SluEEers.

SluESers.
Batting Is wofully light this year. Where
there were fifty or more names enrolled
upon the honor list all through last season,
but thirty-eight men have made q sufficient
average at the present time to become
members of the society of 300. Baltimore
has the greatest representation. as seven
OF its men have Won CREDENTIALS. Philadei-
Evening star., 1898-09-29

TOday's Schedule and Weather.
New York at Washington-Clear.
Brooklyn at Baltimore-Ciear
Philadelphia at Boston-Clear.
Cleveland and Cincinnati at ST. Louis
Clear.
Evening star., 1898-09-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take l.axattv" Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
Etsts rerund the money IL 1t fails to cure. 25c.
The GET uine has I. B. Q. on each tablet.
Evening star., 1898-09-29
Philadelphia, 8; New York, Z.

The Phillies defeated the New Yorks yes
terday on the grounds of the latter by S
to 7. The Giants had the game well in
hand up until the fifth inning, but quit af-
ter that, and the Quakers forged ahead and
landed the victory.
Z. II. F..
New York. .......O 9 0 0 OF Is
Philadelphia. ..... . 0 2-S Is
Evening star., 1898-09-29
Louisville. 6: Chicago, 1.

The Colonels continued their winning
streak at Louisville yesterday, winning
from Chicago by 6 to 1. Griffith was hit
hard, while Cunningham held the Orphans
we'll in hand and was given perfect support.
Fred Clarke was presented with a hand
some floral design. Three thousand spec
tators witnessed the game.
r. II. E.
Louisville O / oO5 o o x-6 i3
Chicago....... 0 0 0 0 0-1 8
Evening star., 1898-09-29

We don't mind reserving any Furniture
or Carpets yop select upon payment OF
small deposit-Hoek eke.-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-09-29
BROOKLYN, j, Boston. 2

The Brooklyns won their first game Of
the season from Boston yesterday in the
latter city by to 2 The Beaneaters' rec
ord has been twelve straight victories. The
BostOns could not hit timely yesterday and
this accounts for their defeat.
R. n. E..
Brooklyn... 0 o o 0 O-5 II
Boston. ...,, o . o o o O % i
Evening star., 1898-09-29
o' = fS<S-NfA IIIIIANI,
For Colosseum Track, Baltimore
q

For Park bicycle CLUB, WASHINGTON.
In the meantime preparations are being
made for holding the first Of the outlaw
meets in this city. II no reply is received
from the managers of the Baltimore track
regarding the race meet for Saturday, the
event will be held in this city. Ladies will
be admitted to this meet free of charge
made for every seat in the grand stand
One of the features OF the meet, outside of
the Quarter-mile national championship
will be Il tandem race between E. c. Bald
and Tom Cooper against W. Fred Sims and
his brother. Billie Sims.
Evening star., 1898-09-29
" Beauty and Power"

The secret ofa woman's
power is in her complete
womanliness, both phys
peal and mental. This
- does not mean per
'. fection of outline
Evening star., 1898-09-29
Gloves.

59c. for Ladies' sl.O0 and Sla5 Kid
Gloves. in sizes 5&. G. esi. a. "a and ~
only.
Evening star., 1898-09-29
Underwear and Hosiery.

l9c. for Childrens 35c. and sac. Wool and
Heavy fieeced-lined Pants aud Vests
lie. for Ladies' 25c. Fall-weIght Vests
high neck and short sleeves.
12l5c. for Boys 1sc. Fast Black Hose, extra
heavy knee. heel and toe.
Evening star., 1898-09-29

SALEM, Ore, September 9.-Del Norte.
the guideless PAGER, has reduced the world $
record Of 204A for one mile to 204A The
time by quarters was 80, 100, 1.31, 204A.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-01-28

settlement of this vital question clear
and conclusive for all time, we are
bound in good conscience to undertake,
and, if possible, realize. That is our
commissiOn-Our present charter from
the people.
1T will not suffice for citizens now
adays to say simply that they are in
favor of sound money. That is not
enough. The peoples purpose must be
given the vitality of public law. Bet
ter an honest effort with failure than
the avoiding of so plain and command
ing duty.
1.-THE difficulties in the path of a sat
iSfactOry reform are, it must be admit
ted, neither few in number nor slight
be made with a fair and thorough trial
An honest attempt will be the best
proof of sincerity of purpose. Discus
sion cannot hurt, it will only help the
cause. Let US have full and free dis
cussiOn. We are the last to avoid or
eVade it. Intelligent discussion will
strengthen the Indifference and encour-
age the friends of a stable system OF
finance.
alf-heartedness never won a bat
tie. Nations and parties without abid-
ing principles and stern resolution to
enforce them, even if it costs a cOntinu-
Gus struggle to do so, and temporary
sacrifice, are never in the highest de-
gree successful leaders in the progress
of mankind. For US to attempt moth
ing in the face of the present fallacies
and the constant effort to spread them
is to lose valuable ground already won
and practically to weaken the forces
of sound money for their battles of the
future.
THE financial plank of the st. Louis
platform is still as commanding upon
Republicans and those who served with
them in the last campaign as on the
day it was adopted and promulgated.
Happily, the tariff part of the platform
has already been engrafted into public
statute. But that other plank, not
already builded into our constitution,
The Topeka state journal., 1898-01-28
ARKANSAS VALLEY SHEEP.
The Farmers Are Feeding at Least
10000 This Winter.

Denver, Jan. 2s-"Our road is especially
interested IN bulldlng up the sheeP IN
Lynch of Pueblo. live stock agent for the
Santa F'e road for western Kansas and
Colorado.
There are now about 10000 head of
sheep feeding in that section of the state,
and the prospects are that the number
will be greatly increased next season. As
a sheep state, Colorado is pushing right
to the front The large amount of al
falfa that is grown here is attracting
southern sheepmen. who are commencing
TO realize the advantages to be derived
from shipping to the state and feeding
during the winter. The quarantine regu-
lations and the fine climate are also in
Colorado's favor, and it is on the right
way. t6rbecOming the greatest sheep state
in the country. The Stockmen in the
middle western states have more stock
in their pens today than they have had
for many years. There are more cattle
located along the Santa Fe line in west
ern Kansas today than ever before Those
cattle have been purchased in the west
during the past few months, and show
how prosperous the farmers are in that
section of the country"