davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-06-24
NEWS FOR The AFFLICTED
DR. Darrin, the Eminent
Specialist will Visit Grange.
vile July 18th TO Esd.
WILL HAVE HIS OFFICES AT
JERSEY HOUSE.


The well known DR.. Darfin has
been prevailed upon to make a Wis
Ii TO Grangeville for lir,ited time
only, Jul, 10Th TO 23d and will nave
his Office at Jersey House for the
necon mediation Of The afflicted who
cannnt by their time and occupa
ton afford to visit him at his head
ofiicein Spokane.
DR.. Dariin makes speciality of
I'll diseases Of the eye, ear, nos4,
throat, deafness, catar,h, bronchitis
Ia grippe. consumption, dyspeI STA,
constipation, piles tapew orm, heart,
liver and kidney diseases.
He permanently cures all dis.
eases Of the genito urinary organs,
in either sex, such as syphilis, blood
taints, scrofula, gonorrhoea, gleet,
seminal weakness, spermatofrhoea.
loss Of manhood, and loss of desire
or sexual power in man or woman.
All peculiar female tfouble, leu
ctrrhcea displaeements, ETC.. are
conhdentially treated, as we'll us all
stdte, chronic. private and nervous
diseases Of whatever nature, if cura-
BILE. No cases taken if not. con-
sultatioh free.
Office hours 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.
evening 7 to s.; Sundays, ii "A. NJ.
TO 2 Z. M!
Charges low and reasonable, nc
cording to circumstances and abil
ity to pay.
Patients can he cnred by home
Treatment after visit 10 the docs
toas office. All business relations
with DR.. Darrin are strictly conf
aeItial,
A Generous Offer.
DR.. Darrin will treat, free Of
charge, the first case OF cross;eyes
and deafness on the day Of his ar
fival ID the city. and he also makes
d liberal offer of treating The orthy
poor free Of charge daily between
The hours OF 10 and II A. NJ, IN
accordance with his time honored
custom.
That DR.. Darrin has effected ex-
traordinary cures, after all effort
elsewhere have failed, is d fact sup
Lprted by The strongest evidence.
His cures, more over, are rapid and
permanent, as the following card
hnd references will show.
SUFFERED IA YEARS.
To the public: have been sui
ferer of stomach and liver troubles
from time to time for over Ia years.
/ have taken medicine without limit
and have had doctors treat me one
after another, and was not relieved
hntil after tried Dr.. Darrin who
has cured me Of all my ailments, l
tannot Speak too highly o! his treat
tnent and recommend him 10 the
afflicted. can be seen and referred
70 at, 1920 Boone Aveniie, Spokane,
Wash, where | reside.
A. W. PRICE.
PERSONAL ENTIoN.
John Dickerson. $40 Main St.
Spokane, cured OF discharging ears.
D. Fl. Carrico' Spokane, cured
lame BACK and kidney and liver
trouble.
a Mrs NJ. F. jackson, s12 Virginia
s: Spokane, sore weak eyes cured.
;. Miss Lulu Smith, 1919 Second
Bt. Spokane, cured Of troublesome
cough.
Mrs. sina Sain, Oakesdale Wash.
felieved Of a complication of the
heart. lungs and general debility
etct, besides scores of others.
EaiETazzsazszsa,sazs
~
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-06-24
Notice for Homestead Proof.
Frank Brown, II. e. No.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho

May II, 1881 y.
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing-naned settl,r has fled notice of his
Intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
male before . s. Land Office at Lewis
ton, Tdahot on june 49,. 1898, viz:
:, FRANK BROWN, v,t.,
Of Morrow. Negperee county, Idaho, for
tne sW IA of Sec Is, Twp 81 n, K 9 ";
B NJ. .., a.,
tie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said latid, viz:
Thomas Moriarity. William A Smith,
Noe 7. Knight and John T. Watson, ali
Of Morrow, NtEphfte county. *
4. F. MORRIS, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-06-24
n office of Homestead Proof
-7 y.
: Noe Y! Knight, II. +. No.
Land Office at Lewiston, idaho,

~ :. / :. ~ May II, 1888
Notice is hereby given that the ia''av
!ng-named settler has filed notice Of D
intention, to mahe final prodf in s,rya--
OF his claim, and. that said prof vi il
made before U. 5. Lard Office a. lew.
to" Idaho, on, June ls, 1898. viz,
-. NOE Y. KNIGHT,
OF Morrow, Nezperce county tIdal0 g.
the .W9l.2,of NE IA of Sec g, G,a
N, X W, B M. + '.,'',y
He names the following wi;n-.e
proye his continuous residence pys- .s.s
cultivation. Of said Lana, wig.
: Thomas Mortality, William 4 =.
John L. Watson and frank Bro%a, I'd.
OF Morrow, Nezperce county,
B. F. MoRRIs, & .zs.r.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-06-24
Nntice For Com. Homestead Proof.
Land Once at lewiston idaho /

Land olfee at Lewiston idaho /
n, Dune 10, 1878.
Notice 10 hereby. given mat the fol'ow-
lns-naale't. settler, has fled notice Of Ills
tntentlon to make. fipai proof in support
a his claim, and Chat SAID prof viii BE-
matie before the U. s. Land Odi.s at
Lewiston idaho, on July % / 1898, viz:
FLORENCE Z. ADAMS ..
for the los Is, -, 81, 81, 81 Sec. 3 IN .G3
II. r. T. i. NJ.
ftie namss tac iollnwirc Witnesses 20
prove her con iaG''as residence uloa and
cultivation Of said lani, viz:
Joan T. Orbi.f0,!j w iQiam T. johnson.
tFnssti Parker, John ID Graham, pll OF
Nesperce. NezPetee q 1. Idaho.
q ), i. Wzsg Ae.iet.s.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-06-24

y, Blank deeds; mortgages, leas.
and placer and Quartz location
tices, for sale at this office.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-06-24
q, v.Russel1 'rruitt...
PHYSICIAN AND suRGE0
Calls answered promptly, in town
and surrounding country.

Office at Idaho Drug Store.
Residence: Yandell HJu
Cottonwood, Idal,.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-06-24

T. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND. JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF IDAHO.
In the matter of A. D. Greenel
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-06-24
COUNTY NEWS.
eQular Correspondents.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .MxwSM
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-06-29

tremendous excitement. They hop
ped about smoking, laughing, and
shouting, in utter defiance of camp
regulations. While arrangements were
being made to have the prisoners TAX
en- on board the Marblehead, one OF
the Cubans-a little black fellow with
string of white beads about his stick
approached an officer. Not being
able to speak English, he cooked his
eyes suggestively in the direction OF
the prisoners, tilted back his head, and
drew his finger across his throat three
times.
"Sir?" he asked with a nod of his
head toward the Spaniards, and again
be cut at his thorat with his finger.
"No," said the officer, shaking his
head positively. The Cuban scowled,
grunted, shrugged his shoulders, and
went away in deep disgust.
Accustomed as they are to the hard
ships of Cuba campaigning, their pres
ent position is by comparison with
their usual lot quite enviable. While
the marines are sleeping in the trench
es they swing at ease in their ham
mocks. They form part of the guard
for the stores, hospital, ammunition,
etc. AS soon as they arrived they
spread out over the ruins of the little
fishing village on the point which the
Americans destroyed for sanitary pur-
poses on their landing, and began pull
ing up the long sticks which form the
sides of the shacks. Many of these
had been been left standing, and in a
remarkably short time the Cubans had
them stuck in the ground again and
the tops and sides thatched with palm
leaves. Then they swung their home
made hammocks diagonally across
from corner to corner and they had
simply ideal resting places for this
climate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-06-29

regiment, whose colonel will be a COL
ored man, and the only one of that
rank in the army. In the Alabama
regiment the officers will be white
men. In the immune Negro regiments
there will be a mixture, the colonels
and other field officers and the captains
being white men, and the lieutenants
and lesser officers black. 1t is in this
combination of white and colored off,
GERS that the color line is expected to
cause trouble.
A regular army lieutenant, who is
engaged in mastering in Negro COM
panies for one of the immune regi-
ments, said that the men promised to
make good soldiers.
"They are all right physically" he
said. "Of course most of them are il
literate and they know nothing about
military tactics, but with good lead
er and careful training they ought to
fight we'll"
Army experts regard the offering
of Negro regiments with Negroes as
an experiment which may or may not
turn out we'll. The Negro needs to
be led well, they say, to make a
good fighter and there is some doubt
whether colored troops will follow one
of their own race as we'll as they would
a white officer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-06-29
BLUE IS COMMENDED.
Secretary Long to the Brave South Caroli-
ma Naval Officer.

Secretary Long to the Brave South Carroll
ma Naval Officer.
Secretary Long has addressed the
following letter of commendation to
Lieutenant Victor Blue, of the Suwa-
nee, attached to Admiral SIMPSONS
squadron.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, June 20.
SIR. The department is in receipt
of the following cablegram, dated
Mole St. Nicholas, June 13, 1898, from
Rear Admiral w. T. Sampson, U. s. N,
commander-in-ch chief, United States ma
val force, North Atlantic squadron
"Lieutenant Blue just returned after
a detour of 70 statute miles to observe
in the harbor of Santiago de Cuba.
He reports the Spanish feet all there"
2. The department realizes that this
simple cablegram is evidence that your
efforts in making this detour into the
heart of the enemy's country, by
which you ascertained information
very much desired, must have been at
tended with great risk to your person
al safety, and that you possessed the
coolness, nerve and bravery requisite
to perform such duty, under such try
ing circumstances. Undoubtedly, it
must have been gratifying to the COM
mander-in- chief to know that the con-
fdence he reposed in you to perform
this duty was not misplaced, and the
department takes much pleasure in
highly commencing you for this SER
vice, and feels sure that your action
will prove to be an example for your
brother officers to emulate, and most
favorable augury for your future career
in service already distinguished by
the personal heroism of its members.
Very respectfully,
(Signed.) JOHN D. LONG,
Secretary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-06-29
OUR CUBAN ALLIES.
Some characteristics of the Wild War
riors of Gomez.

Some characteristics of the Wild War
riors of Gomez.
After describing the frightfnl trials
of the marines at Camp McCalla,
without previous experience in guer-
lila warfare, correspondent tells of
the wonderful Improvement in the
situation after the Cubans came upon
the scene.
With the arrival of Colonel Alfredo
Laborde's Cubans there was an imme-
diate Improvement in the situation.
These Cubans seem 10 have an intui-
tive knowledge of the presence OF
Spaniards. They 60 carelessly through
the woods, apparently keeping no par
ticular watch and utterly devoid of
fear. Then, without there seeming to
be any reason for it, they announce
that there are Spaniards in the vicin-
ity, and prepare to meet them. Our
men can't do this, and the Cubans
have been of immense service to them
as guides and scouts. While their
bravery is unquestioned and even the
wonder of the marines, as fighters
they are not of great value. They
cannot shoot. The rifles with which
they have been supplied since their
arrival in camp are so many useless
clubs. In the excitement of battle
their instinct is to throw them away
and take to their beloved machetes.
If they do fire, it is from the hip, and
| they are as likely to kill their own
men or the Americans as they are the
Spaniards. They are, however, glut.
tons for work. Their enthusiasm is
unbounded. When fight is on they
let out one wild cheer after another.
1t is "Viva Cuba Libre," "Viva' los
Americanos," ""Viva Cubanos," ""Viva'
everything patriotic they can think of.
They refuse the concealment of breast
works to rise at full length after each
volley and waving their machetes, to
shout wild oaths of defiance upon their
foes, for whom they appear to have
the utmost contempt. Their endur-
ance is superb. They can Chamber over
the cactus covered hills in their bare
feet all day long, easily outlasting the
much larger and more powerful ma
rines, who are not accustomed to such
work.
Most of the Cuban soldiers here are
Negroes, although their officers, in the
main are white. Some of them are
full blooded blacks, who seem to in
herit the fighting blood of their Afri-
can ancestors. They are also trifle
bloodthirsty, and were it not for the
Americans, the Spaniards who have
been captured would probably fare
badly. The night the first lot was
captured the Cubans were in state OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-06-29
BY WAY OF EXPERIMENT.
A North Carolina Negro Regiment to Have
Negro Officers.

A North Carolina Negro Regiment to Have
Negro Officers.
A Washington special of Saturday,
to the New York Times is as follows :
Under the first call, few colored
troops were offered by the states, the
restriction of the call to the national
guard having tendency to shut out
the colored men.
When the second call was issued the
president let it be known that he
would like to have an opportunity
given to Negro volunteers to enlist
when new organizations were to be
taken in.
In response to this suggestion seven
companies of colored troops are to be
mustered in North Carolina, which,
added to the three colored companies
already in service from that state, will
make 10 company regiment of some
thing more than 1000 men. In Ala
bama battalion of Negro troops was
taken in under the first call. Two
battalions will be accepted under the
second levy, so as to make full COL
ored regiment from the state. Two
battalions of Negro troops will be ac-
cepted from Virginia under the second
call.
There is now at Camp Alger a COL
ored battalion from Ohio and one of
the Massachusetts regiments includes
some Negro privates. In addition to
these volunteers raised under the reg
ular levies, four of the so-called i'm
mune regiments-the Seventh, Eighth,
Ninth and Tenth-will be composed of
Negroes.
In furnishing off GERS for these color
ed commands, the war department has
had serious problem to deal with.
1t is the presidents desire to give the
Negroes a represention as officers. In
the last war, when there were 91,7S9
Negro troops-three-year men-iu the
Federal army, the officers were white
men.
When the proposition was made to
place Negro officers over some of the
colored commands now being raised,
the question how the officers would be
arranged when there were white and
colored officers in the same regiment,
came up. That question remains to
be settled.
The experiment of a Negro regiment
wholly officered by Negroes is to be
tried in the case CT the North Carroll
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-06-29
THE BANKRUPTCY BILL.

Senator Hoar, chairman of the SEN
ate committee on judiciary, who has
been urging the enactment of bank
ruptcy law for the past Is years, has
given out a statement apropos of the
senate's acceptance of the conference
report. Among other things he said t:
"The present bill is compromise.
1t will undoubtedly be found that in
getting it through we have been OBJ
liged to leave in it some crudities and
|imperfections which must be remedied
by subsequent legislation. 1t is quite
likely that the fees of clerks, referees
and trustees will be found to be too
low. One of the great objections was
that under the old law the estates
were eaten up by costs and that the
creditors got little or nothing. So we
have pared to the quick in that par
ticular. Instead of the long list of
crimes there are only two for which
bankrupt is to be punished-one, that
of willfully making false answer in
the bankruptcy proceedings the other,
the embezzlement of the property of
the estate. The terms of discharge,
too, are exceedingly liberal, and it is
provided that farmers and wage earn
ers will not be the subjects of involun-
tary bankruptcy, which extends in
general to merchants, manufacturers,
bankers, printers and publishers, etc.
There are some possible cases of fraud
which the law will not prevent. But
the objection to a stricter one was so
great that it was thought best to risk
the success of this bill which, as it
was, has been saved as by fire, by
standing out for a perfect rule to be
applied to cases which would not occur
once in thousand times
"The bill seems to me great deal
better than that known as the Torrey
bill in two particulars -one, that the
settlement cannot be delayed by ap.
peals to the supreme court of the Uni
ted States, except in two cases:
"First. Where Federal question is
involved, and second, where decision
of the supreme court is needed for
uniformity of construction throughout
the country-and next in the provis-
ion for a summary application to a
court of appeals in an interlocutory
way to correct mistakes as the proceed
ings 60 on, instead of waiting until
after final decision in the higher
court.
"The bill will enable from 100000
to 100000 bankrupts to get on their
feet again. 1t will enable manufacture
ers and merchants to get fair divis-
ion of their debtors property and will
prevent a great deal of fraud, embez-
element and wasteful dealings with
property"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-06-29

Corporal J. B. Rhodes, Troop D, First
volunteer cavalry.
Sergeant Thomas Ryan, Troop X,
Tenth cavalry.
Private E. j. Albertson, Troop F, First
volunteer cavalry.
Trumpeter I. E. Meagher, Troop L,
First volunteer cavalry.
Private George Roland, Troop q, First
volunteer cavalry.
Private F. A. Miller, Troop B, Tenth
cavalry.
Private D. v. Watson, Troop G, First
cavalry.
Private John Damatt, Troop L, First
volunteer cavalry.
Captain James H. McClintock, First
volunteer cavalry.
Lieutenant J. R. Thomas, Jr., First
volunteer cavalry.
Private T. w. Wiggins, Troop B, First
volunteer cavalry.
Private Robert II. Bailey, Troop F,
First volunteer cavalry.
Private r. w. Reid, Troop G, First
volunteer cavalry.
Private Gaines, Troop B, Tenth cavalry.
Private Reilly, Troop B, First volunteer
cavalry.
MISSING.
Private Merriam Camp, Troop G., First
volunteer cavalry.
Sergeant D. w. Bell, First volunteer
cavalry.
Trumpeter T. R. Mcdonald, First vol
unteer cavalry.
Private n. H. Cockrane, First volun-
teer cavalry.
Private Fred Chilcot, First volunteer
cavalry.
Private ]. S. Miller, First volunteer
cavalry.
Private w. S. Sharp, First volunteer
cavalry.
Private J. F. Steadman, First volunteer
cavalry.
Private D. c. Dennis, First volunteer
cavalry.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-06-29

above
The eAmein
that Crvnasfea temp
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-06-29

The Pluck of Our Soldiers Has Not
Decentralization a Distressing
March Under a Broiling Sun In
Strange Country, Volunteers
Stand Their Ground Like Vete-
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-30
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENT SENT FREE 10 MEN The State Medical Institute Discovers a Remarkable Remedy for Lost
 Vigor.
ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL PACKAGE
 TO ALL WHO WRITE

Free samples of a most remarka ble remedy are being distributed by the State Medical Institute, Fort Wayne, Ind. It cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the insti tute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a horne treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness reslllting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back varico cele, or cancellation of parts can now cure themselves at home.
 The remedy has a peculiarly pratefr, effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location giving streneth and development just where 1t is needed It cures all the ills and troubles tbo, come from years of misuse of the naturai ! functions and has been an absolute s,,c4 cess in all cases. A request to the Stata Medical Institute, 193 First National RanI Building Fort Wayne, Ind, statinc thae you desire one of their free trial pa rIs ages will bo compiled with. The insfitufs is desirous of reaching that great csss Of men who are unable to leave home fo be treated and the free sample will en. able them to see how easy it is to ha cured of sexual weakness when tbe proper remedies are employed The inS stitute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent free sample. carefully sealed in a plain package sn embarrassment or publicity. Readers ara requested to write without delay,
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-30
Muchmore Returns Home.
NEED WATER FOR sPRINKLINa.
The Prospective Drouth Threatens Great Damage to Berkeley
 Streets

BERKELEY, March 29.-Superintendent of Streets Guy H. Chick has requested the Town Trustees to take immediate steps to secure water Tor sprinkling the streets of Berkeley, which he fears will be cut to pieces during the coming summer if the town Is going to rely upon the scant supply of water which the Alameda Water Company is almost certain to have for the purpose. He suggests that water be obtained from wells, one near the Town Hall, another in North Berkeley, another near College avenue and Chan ming way and another near Berkeley sta tion, by means of portable pump.
 The Oakland Paving Company has also submitted a proposition to supply the town with water for sprinkling purposes. It offers to lease to the town for a period not to exceed five years the we'll on its Dwight way property at a rental of $S per month, if the flow is less than 20 900 gallons per day, or S10 per month if the flow exceeds 10000 gallons a day The matter has been referred to Trustees Maslin and Le Conte of the Street Com mittee, who will report at the next regu- lar meeting of the board.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-30
TRACK ITEMS.

The presence of Satyr in the mile and a quar- ter event spoiled a very good betting race, and it looked like bad form the part of his owner to start him. especially when the fact is taken into consideration that he took a purse on the preceding day. The colt was entered to be sold for s40O, and was claimed by WaIly Weaver owner and rider Of Tulare He stands his new owner s70o. which looks a very fair bargain.
 The Corrigan entries played in hard luck yesterday. Out of five starts, horses carrying the green with white sash four times placed second.
 It looks very much now though Sid Reagan who claimed Hohenzollern and Her moso on Monday, bit of more than he could swallow Upon investigation the judges find that only last week Reagan was hustlng around in an endeavor tc borrow few dollars while stalls were already prepared at the Oak land track for the horses claimed. It Is the supposition that Reagan was simply acting as agent for w. H. Ttmmons. and more than likely both horses will be returned to their original owners
 Benamela seems to have gone to the bad en- tirely. In most of his recent races the brown horse has sulked, and yesterday he pulled up very lame out of the third race.
 Free Lady was undoubtedly short in her race run previous to yesterday. On Thursday last she very prominent to the stretch in six-furlong sprint and then "biew up"
 Sloan's ride on Satyr was one of the poorest badly messed about and made his run alto gether too late.
 Recent indications point to the early rein statement by the Jockey Club of the well