davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-06-17

The j. I, Case Co., of Racine,
Wis, are erecting . large brick
warehouse on Howard street and
Northern Pacific railroad, Spokane,
Wash, size 1S0xl00 it,, with
24x1S0 it. platform, and will carry
a large stock of Separators, Feeders
Horse Powers and Engines; also q
complete stock Of extraG.
Driscoll & Thompson, OF Genesee,
Idaho, agents for Nezperce, Idaho
and Latah counties, will also carry
a sample machine and full line of
extras. For information and prices,
address them, The J. [. Case
Threshing Machine Co. have manu-
featured machines for over IS years.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-06-17
GLEANINGS.

Miss Flora Robbins is on the
sick list.
Mr.. Coomber and son went to
Grangeville on Monday morning.
Two hours Of solid entertainment
1T the Yitascope exhibition on the
18th,
DR.. Truitt and hrotherin law Mr.,
Payne made a trip to Nezperce last
Saturday,
, S. t. Sanders received a severe
Kick over the eye by q young horse
last week.
King street has been very much
improved, especially in front Of the
REPORT office.
j. M. Dixon started to Lewiston
on Tuesday last, after freight for
orr merchants.
1t is reported that .. d. Waltz
has skipped the country On a hor-
fowed horse and five dollars,
Geo. f. Newman and wife started
for Paiouse city yesterday morning
TO visit relatives and friends,
Hon. w. N. Scales came oyer on
Monday evening to prosecute the
case OF the state VS. Vim. PAUL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne, OF Geneeee,
haye been visiting Mrs. Paynes sis
ter, Ms. DR.. Truitt the past week.
DAVIS BROS will take Cabinet Pho
to's for -. per doz. June %, q, Is, at
our old stand, DAVIS Bros.
G. G. Columbus went to Lewiston
on Monday to meet Mrs. BassGeld
and child, Mrs. J, w. Gaines, and
daughter.
We are now prepared to do job
work IN a neat manner. We have
letter heads, Till heads, envelopes,
cards, etc,
Deputy sheriff Hartman came
in this morning from Mt.Idaho. on
business connected with tho PAUL.
ys Worden case.
Our postmaster received pack
age of male on Wednesday that did
not have uncle Sans postmark on
it. Ask him about it.
A marriage license was ISSUED to-
day to Clarence G. Columbus and
Make Brassfeld, both of Cotton.
wood.-Lewiston Tribune.
The Nezperce news has not APP
peared for three weeks, the business
men OF that burg say that there is
a good opening for newspaper.
Preaching at Cottonwood at s p.
m. OH the second and fourth Lord 6
day of each month by Rev. Wn.
X. Pitt. Cordial invitation 10 all.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-06-17


A little eix-year old girl in Sun
day school in Oregon was asked
what she remem bered of the story
about Sampson and the Phillistines,
whereupon she promptly replied !:
He sailed into the bay in the night
and at daybreak opened fire on
them, sunk eleven of their war ships
with the jawbone of an ass; he then
took some prisoners who had never
seen q razor, bQmt arded the town,
and took up five baskets of frag-
ments; he then told them he would
set his bow on the bay, so that when
ever they saw it they could "re-
member the Maine'-Weiser Signal.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-06-17
Baptist Church Servio es.

Every Saturday evening the
Young Peoples Union will meet in
Heartberg hall, down stairs.
Preaching, Sunday morning at
II 4. NJ, and Sunday evening at
1880 p. NJ, in Heartberg's hall
Junior Union, Sunday afternoon
at 8 2. NJ.
Sunday School will be organized
at 10 A. NJ. Sunday morning.
All are cordially INVITED to attend
these services.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Song service Friday evening.
A. j. GAGE, Pastor.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-06-17


Paul Tyre Deputy Supreme COM
mander, Knights of the Order of
the Maccabees, arrived on Friday
last, and will endeayor to perfect
an organization in this place. This
order is II member of 'EThe National
Fraternal Congress-" and SECOND in
numerical strength among the fra
ternal beneficiary orders of this
country, and the objects of the or
der are so unite fraternally all
white persons of sound bodily health
and GOOD MORAL CHARACTER who
are socially acceptable. The plan Of
insurance is the very best that we
know of.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-06-17

Tho vitascope with it's world re-
nowned living pictures will give an
exhibition at Heattburg hall Sat-
urday June 18th they show the Cor
bett and Fitzsimmons fight in full
the "A rounds and knockout. The
Battleship Maine, 40 scenes in all
the company consist of four people
all fine musicians, both instrument
tai and vocal, They are we'll recon-
mended,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-06-17
Notice For Homestead Proof.

John W. Yantine, II. L. No. 1927.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,)
May 5, 1884,
Notice ia hereby given that the follow
UNCLAIMED settler has filed notice Inf his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before U. S. Land Office at Lewis
ton, Idaho. June IA, 1898. viz:
JOHN w. VANTINE,
OF KeutervIll9. Idaho. County, for Lots
3 and 4 and S = sof NV or of Sec Twp
81 N, Il, 2 w, ID NJ.
He names che following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land, viz:
Michael Steger, of Westlake; Willie
G. Lipps, James A. Cooper, and Thomas
/. Michael, OF Keuteryille,
j. +. hoRRIss Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-06-17

BoRN-To Mr. and Mrs. w. P.
Nichols on June 10Th con. JOY
reigns in this household because of
the fact that five previous announce
ments were Girls" The happy
father is just q little to proud for.
anything, and you should call for
male very gingerly,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-06-17

Buy ]. I. Case Threshers, Horse
Powers and Engines, for information
and prices, address priscoll and
Thompson, Genesee Idaho, agents
for Nez Perez, idaho and Latah
counties. Sample machines, also q
full line OF EXTRAS on hand, also all
kinds lubricating oils.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-06-17

B. F. Morris, lex Register) Land
Office Attorney, makes up filing
papers, corrects errors in filing, con.
tests and all business before the
Lend Office at Lewiston Idaho, a
speciality.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-06-17

Blank deeds, mortgages, leaFes
and placer and quartz location no
tees, for sale Mt this Office.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-06-17
NOTICE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Lewiston Idaho, May 26, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the
NOTICE.

have this day been received at this
Office, and will be filed on June 20,
1893, on and after which date
filings will be received thereon.
J, 3, West, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-06-17

Fine shade or ire wood as the
weather demands, good speaking
and singing,
Foot and horse racing, good time
assured everybody welcome.
j, G. DQwNs w. r. GIBBs and
JoE Kaufman.
Committee on arrangements.
Lookout for posters,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-06-17
NOTICE
TO EaOrGeTA@n

M. Van Wrinkle, 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 blacksmithipg, and
wagon work.
The herald., 1898-01-18
INDEX
TO THE TELEGRAPH NEWS

President Dole talks with reporters
and states the objects Of his visit to
the United States.
An Indiana preachers sermon on
the devil illustrated by the preachers
son with disastrous results.
United States Consul Ashby and
German Consul Haffman among the
victims Of a boating disaster at Colon.
Railroad tunnel at Fairview set on
fire by sparks from an engine and two
men are killed in attempting to SUBJ
due the flames.
The French Dreyfus and anti -Drey-
fus partisans are making good prog
ress toward revolution; rioting
grows daily more violent and wide
spread.
The ten thousand cotton operatives
of New England unite to resist the
cut in wages; the mills at New Bed
ford shut down, and the strikers will
receive the support of the whole body
Of operatives.
The reception given Spain's offers
of autonomy to Cuba lead General
Blanco to go back to the energetic
policy of the Weyler regime; Consul
General Lee appeals for further aid
for starving Cubans.
The Dominion government promu1-
gates the amended regulations gov
erning mining in the Yukon district;
Canada will go ahead with the relief
scheme; miners come down from Daw-
son with million in bullion.
Senator Wolcott addresses the SEN
ate on the work Of the bimetallic COM
mission, giving a succinct review of
the work done, land asserting that, so
far from the commissions having been
failure, time and patience and con-
sistent effort will yet achieve victory
for the cause of free silver coinage;
the senate passes the immigration
bill; the house considers affairs of the
district Of Columbia and the needs of
the army, but passes no important
bills.
The herald., 1898-01-18
A Singers Suicide

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.-Miss
Mildred Amidon Clark, well known in
musical circles, committed suicide late
this afternoon by shooting herself in
the mouth at her home, 21S Webster
street, the bullet passing into the base
Of the brain. Miss Clark lived with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Clark and had done
so for a number of years, at the house
where she came to her death. To over
exertion preparatory to participation in
several musical events recently, COM
bined with somewhat delicate health
and a melancholy temperament, Is at
tributed the temporary alteration that
led her to take her life. There are also
rumors of unrequited affection. Miss
Clark twice before attempted suicide,
once by taking laudanum and once by
stabbing herself. AS a vocalist she
was we'll known, being pupil Of Mrs.
Mariner Clark and the leading So
prano Of the Carlton quartet. She was
native of Boston, aged rs years.
The herald., 1898-01-18

with him in Cuba. No doubt is enter
tained by the president or by the sec
retary of state that every dollar and
every article of clothing for the benefit
of the suffering of Cuba will be properly
distributed.
A DISMAL PROSPECT
NEW YORK, Jan. ia dispatch to
the Tribune from Havana says: Span
ish power in Cuba now rests on it's abil-
ity to maintain order in Havana. Until
the government shows itself master of
the city, no other question can be con-
sidered. Military operations against the
insurgents are forgotten. Progress with
autonomy is Pigment.
The turmoil seems ended for the pres
ent. The quiet of an armed truce pre-
walls. The presence of 5000 or 5000 regu-
lar troops gives promise that the calm
will last long enough for review of the
prospects.
A single week has given Havana a
more vivid idea of what war is than all
the events of three years of insurrec-
ton. The rioting has not been one of
destruction or bloodshed. Its purpose
was political. That may account for
the lack of bloody collisions between
the troops and the rioters. A dozen cav
airy onslaughts, frequent infantry at
tacks and countless bayonet charges on
the mob without any being killed-this is
a little short of marvellous, but it went
on in the streets of Havana for three
days and nights. 1t could not go on in
definitely without bloodshed.
The tact and forbearance with which
the authorities carried out their orders
undoubtedly have helped to bring the
government temporarily through the
crisis.
The authorities for a month have been
taking precautions against any hostile
demonstration of the insurgents. They
did not expect that it would be encour-
aged and precipitated by officers acting
under preconcerted plans. Until these
officers can be properly disciplined re-
spectful government cannot be restored
and General Blanco does not seem pow
erful enough to cashier them.
Everybody fears the army. Some OF
the people who suffered by the riot en-
deavor to excuse It. Tho of1cers were
ostensibly aveneing reflections made bx
The herald., 1898-01-18
On Work of the BimetalIic
Commission
TIME AND PATIENCE NEEDED
TO WIN THE FIGHT FOR FREE
SILVER COINAGE
The Immigration Bill Passed-The
Day in the House Devoted to
the Army Bill
Associated Press specias Wire

Associated Press Speclap wire
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE features
of today's proceedings in the senate
were the speech delivered by Senator
Wolcott of Colorado, chairman Of the
bimetallic commission, upon the nego-
tiation of the commission with European
countries relative to international BIZ
metallism, and the passage of the Lodge
bill restricting immigration into the
United States. The proceedings were
the most interesting and important that
have characterized any single days
work in the senate during the present
session. In anticipation of them the gal
leries were crowded at an early hour.
Quite unexpectedly Senator Hanna ap-
peared at the opening of today's session.
Mr.. Foraker, the senior senator from
Ohio, presented Mr.. Hannas creden-
tials for the remainder of Mr.. Sherman's
term, which will expire on March 4, 1899,
The herald., 1898-01-18
To Suit Financial Needs of
Canada
MINERS MUST BUY PERMITS
AND TURN OVER TEN PER CENT
OF THE PRODUCT
A Party From Dawson Brings Mill
ion in Bullion-Reindeer to
Pack Relief

Special to The Herald.
OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 1.-THE Domin-
ion government has promulgated the
amended regulations regarding placer
mining in the Canadian Yukon.
The following summary of the most
important provisions covers the changes
made:
Every miner and every employe Of a
mine will be required to take out a
miners certificate, the fee for which will
be $40. In the case OF a company it will
be $50 or $100, according to the amount
of capital stock. A miners license will
confer right to mine, fish, hunt and to
cut timber necessary for mining. Pro-
vision for obtaining miners certificates
will be made at a number Of cities and
towns in Canada.
will be $50 feet; discoverers claims, 500
feet. Every alternate ten claims shall be
reserved by the government of Canada,
which may dispose Of the same by pub
lie auction.
Sub-aqueous mining leases will be is
sued in five-mile sections, with fee of
$100 per mile per annum, and the usual
royalty on the output Of gold there
from.
The fee for recording and renewing
mining claims will be SIS. Any number
of miners not less than five, who may be
located in a district more than 100 miles
distant. from the office of government
mining recorder, may appoint an acting
recorder, who may record claims, and
who shall, within three months. trans
fer his records and fees collected to the
nearest official mining recorder.
A royalty Of 10 per cent on the gold
mined shall be levied and collected by
government officers appointed for the
purpose, but provision is made for the
exemption on the annual product Of any
mining claim up to $2500, SO that claims
which do not produce more will not be
liable for royalty.
Provisions are made to prevent specu-
lation in claims by throwing a claim
open to entry which has not been worked
for certain number of days, unless
reasonable cause is shown for failure
to work it, and others providing that a
record shall not be issued for more than
one claim in the same locality to any
miner.
There are other provisions guarding
the public interest, and at the same time
affording ample and appropriate facili-
ties for mining the wealth Of the Cana
dian Yukon.
MILLIONAIRE MINERS
SEATTLE, Jan. 17.--(By the Asso-
ciated Press.) Twenty persons arrived
here tonight from Dawson City on the
steamer Corona. bringing with them q
small amount Of gold dust and drafts
on the North American Trading and
|. Transportation company and the Alaska
Commercial company amounting to be-
tween 100000 and $1,000,000. In the
party was one woman. She Is the Sec
Aond woman to come out this winter. The
amount Of drafts brought down repre-
scented the proceeds Of sales Of claims to
the Cudahy-He Yukon and Klondike
mining company and private parties.
The large ind1yiduat amounts were
nSoI1h< ~ QlloV1 &.
The herald., 1898-01-18
cHAuNcEY CHOSEN
To Be President Of Gotham's Repub.
lican Club

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.7-Chauncey M.
Depew was elected president Of the
Republican club of New York at meet
ing Of that organisation tonight. In
accepting the position, Mr.. Depew said /:
1.-THE conditions upon this annual
meeting make my elevation to a posi-
tion of president of the club one Of pc
culiar significance and qualification. The
differences in our party are more acute
and intense than they have been in a
quarter Of century. They found ex-
preston at the polls at the last election,
and are eliminating In hostile organixa-
tions. The Republicans Of New York are
not alone In these troubles. They are
found In Ohio, Maryland and other
states All theee Warrins slements are
oonepycuovsly and ably represented 10
our club, That They ehould have united
ns s'2a' s';1 1s'a esss'ssas
The herald., 1898-01-18
Wants More Men

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.--In a COM
munication to congress today on the
care and preservation Of the govern
ment Notifications and their arma-
ment, Acting Secretary Of War Meikel-
John calls on congress for an additional
force Of two regiments Of artillery i'm
peratively required to keep the guns
and mortars throughout the country in
good condition and to use them efrective-
ly when required.
The herald., 1898-01-18

gestions and prophetic promises OF hap
pier times for the future. 1t demon
strates that Republicans can get to-
gether, and when the crisis is sufficient-
ly marked they will discover a method
Of party unity and party harmony"
The herald., 1898-01-18
a New york Failure

NEW YORK, Jan. H.-Maurice Wer-
theimer, Herman Bteinberger and Jacob
Steinberger. doing business under the name
OF Werthelmer & Co. in this city and the
WeFtheimer Glove Manufacturing compa-
AZ q Johnsfown, n. r. has assigned 10
Brpno Richter, Without preferences. The
The herald., 1898-01-18
Pioneer Hansen Dead

MILL VALLEY, Cal, Jan. 17.-Geo.s
Hansen one Of the flrst settlers 81 Marin
county, died today. The deceaaed. who
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-27
THE QUEEN WILL STAY
 IN MADRID
The Cabinet Is Trying to Bring About HOnOp=
 able Peace.

duced the question of privateering, urg- ing the Government to adopt privateer- ing ''in view of the American proceed ings."
 The Minister of Foreign Affairs, Duke Almodivar de Rio, said the mat ter was inOpportUne and could not be debated Count Almenas insisted, but the President of the Senate refused to allow the discussion to continue.
 MADRID May 26.-The outcome of yesterdays financial debateis that both Senor Puigcerver Minister of Finance, and the Marquis de Vilaverde, the Con- servative leader have agreed to oppose the impost on the national debt The Marquis declares the silverists will op- pose the measure even to the length of obstruction, and SenOr Puigcerver de- clared that the measure will not be- come a law while he is Minister.
 A crisis will be precipitated by the Carlists, Republicans and Romeroists, who intend to introduce a resolution in favor of the impOst This will divide the majority of the Chamber of Depu- ties inasmuch as Senor CammaZo, the Liberal leader and Minister of Public Instruction, has given notice that he will resign from the Ministry If the impost is not adopted.
 The alternative of Senor Gammazo's s position is the, resignation of Senor Puigcerver, whose following Is less than that of Senor Gammazo In re- gard to these indications of crisis, the Liberal remarks:
 "The soverignity, perhaps the inde- pendence of the nation, Is hanging in the balance. Enemies menace 1t every where abroad, and there Is famine at home. A solution of the problem can not be foreseen. Industry, commerce and agriculture are dead. The flower of Spanish youth is giving its life blood to carry on the war, and weakened mothers are nursing a new generation amidst this accumulation of evils. Patriotism demands our silent inactiv- ity, while the private partisan squab- ble over petty questions is depriving the nation of a strong, united govern ment capable of facing the present the Government arranges its differ ences with party politics; but Dewey, Sampson, Mckinley and Salisbury are not likely to wait"
 The Minister of Marine, Captain Aunin. was asked yesterday if 1t were true that Americans were blockading Santiago de Cuba, and he replied: Tt is to be presumed that the Americans will try to hinder our ships from leav- ing Santiago de Cuba, but l am not certain whether the Americans arrived in time to do so. The latest dispatch from Admiral Cervera on Tuesday an- ncunced that all his vessels were load ing coal
 The general impression here is that Admiral Cervera has left Santiago.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-27
RED CROSS WORK BY
 VISALIA LADIES.
to San Francisco-Novel Plan to Raise More Money.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

VISALIA, May 26.-The Red Cross interests are not tagging in this town. A number of the ladies early took steps to organize a branch society and have already forwarded over a hundred dol lars to San Francisco to be used in re- lieving the wants of the soldiers.
 A novel plan to raise funds has been arranged. The largest mercantile firm in town, the $. Sweet Company, has offered to turn their stores over to the Red Cross ladies on Wednesday, June 1, and 10 per cent of the sales in all departments of the store will be do- mated to the Red Cross work Such ladies as Mrs c. w. Stewart, Mrs. H. Levinson, Mrs L. Lawrence Mrs w. H. Hammond, Miss Florence Cross. Miss Edna Farrow and Miss Maud Brown will have charge of the stores.
 The officers of this auxiliary society are: President, Mrs. Martha Stewart; ; president, Mrs. H. G. Stuart; sec retary, Miss Frances Butz; treasurer, Mrs. c. T. Lindsey.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-27
ENTER
 VIGOROUS
 PROTESTS
France and Germany Will Object to the Stand
 of Hawaii.

would practically be compelled to aban- don the Philippines and call Rear Ad- miral Dewey home, regardless of the fact that by so doing it would leave a condition of affairs in the Orient that would be practically certain to bring on a European war.
 CHICAGO, May 26.-A special to the News from Washington says: The Ger man and French Consuls at Honolulu have, according to information received at the State Department, joined in a complaint to their Governments against the alleged favoritism shown by the Dole republican Government of Hawaii to the United States over other coun- tries The protest has aroused the greatest interest in Congressional and diplomatic circles.