davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-10-21

N~N~>%
D Mckenzie, on r d No 20. .. 800
w A Goan lab d No / 1...... II 80
r J Dearing lab No 1........ 20 90
w Michael lab No 1......., 420Q
M III Truscott, mdse d No 1.... 30
G + Brown lumber r........ 10 68
w M Hawley lab d No 5......, 20 90
J M Taylor lab d No 5. ..4..... 38 90
i Freidenrich mdse on d No5.. 2066
O Davis blacksmithing No 5 900
l. Freidenrich mdse d No 5.... il 30
J Lemon lab rd No 5.......,.... 800
John Doumecq lab No 3d.. 30 %
Il Crooks lab d No 5.......... 1000
K N Crooks lab d No 5. ........ 16 30
J Lemon lab No 5............ IL 90
III r Mccoy lab r No 5......s. IL 90
G Rentz lab d No 5............ 5. 20 90
III .1effries lab No 5..s..... 1900
Il Evans mdse No IL. ...... 1900
E Evans mdse No IS. ....... 40 30
VIM Hopwood d No 13.s..... 1880
l. Freidenrich mdse r d No IA. 245
J Maug, blacksmithing. .....,. 575
fled Apl Il, 1855. 80 $500. ~ 100 90
w Shannon, surveying etc, bill
filed Sept 10, 1898. 9S............. 32 %
James Witt, viewer. ........... 800
Bill of J M Anderson as viewer
in bill of J w Shannon, filed Sept
10, 1898, rejected, said party being
delinquent. II
In the matter of the petition OF
certain inhabitants for acceptance
of certain piece of road between
Clearwater and Elk City; action
deferred. I
In the matter of the petition OF
certain inhabitants of road district
No 20, viz: w HI V Richards ct al,
| for road to be established go feet
| wide, as follows: "a
Commencing at Clearwater bridge
| about 6 rods east of the east end, thence
to NV cor of Sc ID of NV u of sec 49,, tp
81 n, of B NJ thence in southerly
course to Sears creek thence on al
light grade as practicable, not to ext
ceed 16 inches to the rod, to the apex of
the ridge on the side OF said creek !;
thence in southeasterly direction to
| the ne cor OF swH of ne14 of sec b 80 nj
B l.; thence on as light grade as
| practicable, not to exceed 16 inches, to
the Sc cor of sw "a of ne1 of sec 4, twp
80 N, of 9 b NJ; thence in south
easterly course to near the Stafford
crossing on Green Creek; thence in q
southerly course to the intersection and
ending with the Meadow creek trail. 7
The said petition is hereby
granted and said above described
road declared a county road when
same shall have been built, at no
expense to the county.
In the matter of the viewers re4
port filled April II, 1889 on road
petitioned for Ly e B Lamb ct al,
and which was. laid over from time
to time, the said report is hereby
approved, and the road therein de-
scribed as follows;
Beginning at seeof o. ne5 Of ne;< of
sec 28 tp 32n, eB n, and running "
II nxile etej and ending at the Keutft3
Wills road, dista1i>a 12 miles and ~ I'd {:
IS iullf deaeribed "a said xeport op fl&
lcontinosdto n Fourth Page.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-10-21
& Hon. Willis Sweet is expected

Ricecreek ferry, the direct route
to- Cottonwook, Keuterville, and
Denver, and all lower points, from
Doumecq, and Joseph and the
Seven DEVILS country.
COOPER & STEVENSON Prop.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
York, of this village, on October
18th 1898 twin boys.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-10-21

o'clock a. m. tomorrow.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-11

promIse. but tho average condition
1oe the whole state 10 81, against "
May 8iHt. In 10 corn counties II 10
higher, reNching 1906 In Chautauqua
and 100 In Linn and Rawlina. II 10
o. In Woodson, "a In Cherokee and 80
or above In Coffey, oowley, Logan,
Norton, Pratt and Sheridan. In 30
counties The condition ranges at 70
or above. The worst showing applies
largely In some OF the very foremost
corn-producIng counties, where II "a,
for example, In Clay 20, Cloud SS,
Ellsworth rs, Jewell oS, Mitchell 80,
Osborne S5, Ottawa 20, Republic 80,
Rocks 25, and Smith 4S.
The area planted was 7,242,4S7
acres, or nearly IS per cent or 1,O5l,-
900 acres less than In 1897.
Barley-Acres, 122,46S; average
yield per acre, 1926 bushels; total
yield, 2,S4S,14i bushels, or 65 per cent
more than last year, Ness yeads In
this crop, with nearly 10000 acres,
amid Lane has more than 1000
INlax-The area In flax was $4,000
acres or about 80 per cent greater
than last year and the increase In
output SO per cent, Total acres, 2l9,-
393; total crop, l,6SS,il5 bushels;
yield per acre TAG bushels, Anderson
county had the most--19,S60 acres.
Allen, Bourbon, Cherokee, Coffey,
FranHlin, johnson, Linn, Miami and
Neosho are the other counties raising
upwards OF 10000 acres each.
Other Crops--The condition OF other
crops is as follows; Broom corn, n;
castor beans, rs; clover, S5; timothy,
so; alfalfa, SO; pastures, 90; Irish po-
tatoes, IS; sweet potatoes, SOi millet,
Is; Kafrcorn, SO; sorghum. "a.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-11

Some interesting things nre record
ed of Mozart, who, like Mendelssohn
and Beethoven, was great at imprU-
visation. At party Of musicians one
day he invited Nine. Niclas, the vocal
ist OF his day, to suggest u theme,
which she did, and from the refrain
she sang he evolved a brilliant and
charming fantasia. Jain, in his
Life" mentions that when as child
he eXtemporized song on the word
"Perhdo," he became very excited,
struck the clavier like one possessed
and several times sprang up from his
seat. After rehearsal of his
"Idomeneo," n writer says the oboe
and horn players went home half
crazy" so delightful to the musicians
was Mo2nrt's music; while during the
rehearsal OF "Le No22e di Figaro"
when Benucci was singing Non piu
andrai," the orchestra and listeners
were all ut the same moment so eX-
cited and enthusiastic over II that
they rose as one man, crying bravo,
bravo, maestro; viva, viva grandc
Mozart" When the composer Of the
immortal Twelfth Mass produced his
"Entfuhrung aus dem Serial" in 1882
the emperor of Austria expressed the
opinion that it was "too fine for our
ears, my dear Mozart--too many
notes." To which Mozart replied,
Exactly as many notes as are re-
quired, your majesty London
Standard.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-11

Bianu vf-uuAmS 's,SVO; ana thence 70
Manila, 1900 miles. With q chain Of
supply stations like this wa could send
troops the whole year around II nec-
0Ssary and any vessel with a steam
Ing capacity Of $500 miles could reach
a base OF supplies.
The details I have scarcely touched
upon, but had the officials and sol-
diors dreamed for one moment That
they were TO be torn from their
homes, there would, l feel sure, have
been another story to tell and | am
firmly convinced this letter would
never have been written.
The captain In extending 10 me his
congratulations, remarked;
"BraunersreMher, you1l never, as
long as you live, have another exper-
fence such as this. | congratulate you
on your work"
All this whole affair was transacted
In Spanish. had an interpreter with
me but forgot all about using him. /
did not want them 10 get n chance to
tnlnk even before II was too late.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-11
They We've Ex-ConvTcts.

When Maj. McClaughry came to
Chicago to be chief OF police under
Hampstead Washburne he visited
every station in Chicago and met face
to face every officer in the entire de-
partment While on his rounds he
found two policemen whom he had
known as convicts in Joliet peniten-
tiary when he was warden there. He
recognized them as they stood in line,
and of course they recognized him.
Both men came to the chiefs office
to plead with him. They expected to
be let Off the force, but the chief as
sured each man that he might remain
in the department on his merits as
an officer, and the fact that he had
been a convict would not count
against him in the least. He also
promised to keep the secret. Both
men had made good policemen and
had lived down their early misfor-
tunes.-The Chicago Record.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-11
secretary Aiger Visits Fort NIyor.

Washington, August 9.-Secretary
Alger visited Fort Myer Sunday af-
ternoon with view TO ascertalning
personally whether everything possi-
BILE was being done for the soldiers Of
Camp Alger who are In the hospital
at the fort. He found the sick men
as comfortable as could be expected in
the circumstances, Each one has a
good bed, which 10 kept clean and
fresh, and all are receiving excellent
medical attention and nursing. At
present there art about 375 men In
the hospital. Some OF tnem are very
seriously Ill and a few are not ex-
pected to recover.
Thus far the fatalities among the
troops at Camp Alger have numbered
thirty-nine. This Is not considered a
great loss In an army OF nearly 10000
men during the three months the men
have been In the service, The army
authorities deplore the death OF ev-
cry one OF the thirty-nlne whose lives
have gone out, but some losses are to
be expected In an army so large as
General Grahams In view OF the
changed conditions encountered by
the men when they entered the SER
vice.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-11
Tonra ln lhe Roeny MomnlAins.

The Scenic Line Of the World, the Denver &
Rio Grande rallrond, Offers to tourists in Colo
RADIO, Utah and New Mexico the choicest resorts,
and TO the trans'continental traveller the grand
est scenery. Two separate and dlstinct routes
through the Rocky mountains, all through
tickets available via either. The direct line to
ripple Creek the greatest gold camp on earth
Double daily train service with through Pull
man sleepers and tourists cars between Denver
and san Francisco,
The best line to Utah, Idaho, Montana, Ore
on ard Washington, via the 0gdon Gateway.
Write s. X. Hooper, G.. p. Il Il, A., Denver
Colorado for illustrated description pamphlets.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-11

Notable Sentences That Road ths HAAO
Forward or backward.


whats u palindromeY" inquired q
young fellow who did not show any
signs that he would have asked any
questions aa to what game of foot
ball was.
"A pallndrome," explained the pro-
fessor, lis q word, verse or sentence
which reads the same forward or
backward, and Is from the Greek
words palm, again, and dramein, to
run. OF pallndromes, possibly the
first ever presented TO the public was
Adams well known introduction to
his wife In the garden, on which oc-
casion the first gentleman of Eden Is
said TO have said to the first lady,
Madam, I'm ADAM which you will
observe reads the same each way.
Another famous one was that imput-
ed TO Napoleon, who was scarcely an
Adam TO new race of rulers, which
was! Able was | ere / saw Elba.'
Less prominent, but no less palin-
dromic, are these; Name no one
man. Red root put up to order
Draw pupils lip upward and few
Of that kind.
"Some lines addressed TO ST. Martin
are as follows;
"Slgna to sigma; tereme me tangis
ct angis; Roma tibi subtle notibis hit
amor"
Which being interpreted, read;
Gross, cross yourself; you annoy md
TO my exertions you will soon reach
threaten me unnecessarily, for owing
Rome, your object" An odd one is
that OF the lawyer; Isl nummi inn
NUNS, which Camden translated to
read; Give me my fee, warrant you
free However, the finest specimen
we have is the well known; 'Sator
arepo tenet opera rotas, which not
only reads each way the same, but
the first letter OF each successive
word unites TO spell the first word,
the second of each the second word
and so on through, and the thing GO
ing backward, making It on the whole
rather the most remarkable collec-
ton of words we have. In the do
main Of romance we have q very
pretty one presented by lady Of the
court Of Elizabeth--and, by the way,
our modern litterateurs are by no
means as plentiful Of product in this
line as were their predecessors--who
had been banished by the queen. This
lady adopted as device the moon
covered by cloud and for her motto
took the palindrome: 'Ablata atAlba,'
SECLUDED but ure)"-Washington
Evening Star.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-11
Tine American Navy, Cuba ana
hawaii

A portfolio, In ten parts sixteen views In each
part, of the finest hOli.tone pictures Of the
American Navy, Cuba and Hawaii, has just been
issued by Chicago publishing house.
The Atchlson, Topeka \ Santa Fe Railway
has made arrangements fora special edition for
the benefit Of IT. patrons and specimen copy
can be seen at the local ticket o0lee. Single
parts may be had at ten cents each, the full set,
one hundred and sixty pictures, costs but ono
dollar, subscriptions for the set may be left
with the agent. In view OF the present excite
ment regarding Cuba, these pictures are very
timely. Call ut the ticket Office and see them
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-11
The a.W Santiago Daily ESpectodor
the only paper published in Cuba
of Spanish censorship.
ronnec,orn Mar Of Ctnh.

The Passenger Department of the Rio
Grand Western Railway has just issued
AN up.to-date map showing all mining
districts of record, together with au out
line sketch Of the old districts, and call
ing special attention to several particu-
larly developed regions which recently
have shown important uDcoverngs Of
gold and copper, now attracting notice Of
prospectors, investors and others.
For copies Of this valuable map adj
dress F. A. WADLEIGH, G. p. A., Salt
Lake City.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-11
Colo Al ,laburW.

Is not only a'fact, but 1t is the title Of
sketch OF California's latest mining
camp that contains facts and conclusions
based on investigations of eminent jour.
nalists and mining experts. For rates
and free copy of book, address W. J
Black, G. P. A. Santa Fe Route, Topeka
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-11

The Missouri Pacific now run q
through sleeper between Hutchinson
and Kansas City. Train leaves Hutch
inson at TAO p. M, arrives In Kansas
City at 100 q. M. Connects with all
trains north and east.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-11

The Missouri Pacific runs the only
through sleeper between Hutchinson
and Kansas City and the only through
train between Hutchinson and st
Louis. See them for rates and routes
to all points east.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-11

A liquor agent of certain New
England town held the office one
year, and gave the following state
ment of his accounts:
Cash received at the beginning
OF the year,. ..,..........,S 32.l7
Liquor received Mt the same
time. -. 80. 80. 49,. 1854
Cash received for liquor sold
during the year. ........... 1O2.97
Paid for liquor bought during
the wear. ... .......... 59.91
Salary OF AGENT. .......,.... $500
Liquor on hand at close Of the
year,, 500. ,....' ,.'',., 3l.3(
The question Is, how much does
the town owe the agent, IL anything,
or how much does the agent owe the
town?
This problem is sent by corre-
spondent, with the statement that
many years ago the dispute over the
accounts actually resulted in law
suit, Lawyers and other professional
men of the time were bewildered;
and a convention Of rs teachers gave
a whole day to the subject, only two
or three Of the entire number finding
the true answer.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-11

Are you contemplating a trip south
southeast or sOuthwestp Do you know
that the Mo. Pac., in connection with
G. r. I. T. BY. at Wichita and dirverg-
ing lines at Fl. Worth is the best,
shortest and most pleasant route to
above mentioned territory Close
connections at all points, the splendid
equipment and good service afforded
by their route make 1t to your interest
TO investigate facilities offered by our
lines before starting on your journey
Call on OF address. P.J.LIRMBACH,
ARt. Mo. Pac. Ry.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-11

DR.. Smiths cancer advertisement
has the right ring to it, He guaran-,
tees to cure any case Of cancer he
undertakes or receive no pay for his
trouble. If you or any Of your friends.
are afflicted write to the doctor for
full particulars. Consultation free.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-11

Santa Fe Route dining cars are eQuippedwit /
elci,,o fans.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-11
THE GREATEST BOOK or The AGE I
Should DO In Every Home and Library.
The PEOPLES Bible HlSt0TQ

- written by Right Hon, William Ewqrt Gladstone.
ET.premier Of Great Britain and Ireland, Chester,
Eng Roy. A u, sa{eo, Qu9en,e oeeae, Oxford, fnai
Seminary Chicago Hi Rev. Frederic W, Farrar ID.
\, Rb, Dean OF Canterbury, Canterbury, Fng,i Rev.
Elmer II. Oapen, u, Tufts College, bomOYlle MRtsg
Rev Frank w. Gunanuug, u, d., Armour lnetiluos
Chicago, Hi Rev George r. Pontecogt, Dp,, Mqrye.
bone Presbyterian Church, London Engj Row y, 4.
City, N, VI Roy. Martyr Snmnor6el I'D, lialp
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TIM GoTmSonwSAlth's London, Engi Roy Edward
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Hartford, Conn Rev j. Monro Gibson, DID, H. lohnA
Wood Presbyterian Church, London Eng. Rev George
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POPULAR kDliIOS;-gG pages, " fullpnaV iilutsrR.
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N5Q0 STYLE B-two Volumes full eynnt, tuitoa, SDIn
in PARTS qunrto size review questions TO eAch ln
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For sale At all bookstores and by bolksolloh. For
further information, writo HENRY ., SlfEphRD,
Publi0her al2 and IA Monroe Street, Chicago Illinois
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-11

Electric fans to keep you cool are new and
timely features OF Santa Fe ROpte dining cars
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-11

The Chicago. Rock Island u Pacific
railroad makes better time than any
other line. For full particulars ad-
dress JOnNSEBAsTION
u. PA, Chicago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-03

There are s.s22 known mineral
springs in the United States.
Only 30 per cent OF the bills brought
before parliament become law.
The dresses alone in some first class
pantomlmes cost the sum of $4,000.
The California woodpecker will carry
an acorn thirty miles to store in Its
nest
The German army dogs are trained
when they find dead body to set up
prolonged bowling.
The use of machinery for stocking
fuel under boilers Is quite old, dating
back over 100 years.
The population of Chicago. according
TO the forthcoming issue of the new
city directory, is approximately 1885,.
900.
It Is reported that, owing to the
heavy taxation in Italy, the price of
salt has risen to 30 cents a pound.
In modern Egypt, Syria, Japan.
China and throughout the East tattoo
ing Is sim practiced to an astonishing
degree.
During the last five years the popu-
lation of Germany has increased 3,O00,-
900, while that of France has increased
only $4,000.
Since the Indiana legislature abol-
shed prison labor there has been an
alarming increase of insanity among
the convlcts.
AT Herman, Persia meat and bread
are under cents pound, eggs five for
cont, chickens 4 cents, and small
lamb cents,
There are more English who speak
the French language, in the proportion
of a thousand to one than French who
speak the English language.
The largest bag of grouse on record
was made in 1879 by the late Sir
| Frederick Milbank and n monument
| testifyinE TO the fact has been erected
at aBrningham, England.
\ Chinese traveller appllng for a
passport must have his palf brushed
| over with fine oil paint, and the press
| It on thin, damp paper, which retains
an exact impression Of the lines OF his
| hand
The ordnance survey may OF Eng
| land, which contains over 100000 sheets
and which has cost 81 900. 600 year foi
| twenty years to keep up to date, is SAID
/ TO be the lar ap In the world.
A useful attachment for pocketbook,
| consists of a register by which tn,
| amount Of money on hand can be In.
| dicatcd at n glance, n series Of dial,
! being placed inside the cover, to bI
turned until the figures show the RICH
| numbers.
The first run" upon banking insti
tutions in London of which any recort
| exists took place In 1861. IN which
year several Lombard street bankers
and goldsmiths who had loaned out III,
money instrusted to them found them
| selves unable to meet demands for i'm
| mediate payment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-03
Dips and spurs.

Silver. sos; lead. $500.
The Grand Central is in with a 300
ton shipment of high grade ore.
Hon. Thomas G. Merrill has boz
nanza in the Liverpool mine near
Clancy, Mont.
j. G. Jacobs, general manager of tho
Salt Lake Il Mercur railroad, went out
to Manning this morning.
A body OF ore 100 feet wide and very
rich In gold Is reported as the lntest
discovery in the April Fool group.
Sam Newhouse OF the Highland Boy
company will shortly take up his abode
in Salt Lake, his business interests
demanding 1t.
The Northern Light board will hold
a meeting on the 10th inst, at which
time an assessment or no assessment
will be determined.
Rich ore running as high as 400
ounces silver and $500 gold to the ton
has been encountered in the Magnolia
mine at DeLamar New
Capt Timothy Egan will go out to
the Golden Star on Gold Mountain
Monday, his purpose being to conf
mence shipments of ore.
Five new furnaces have been started
up at the Germania smelter, and the
plant now has capacity of treating
nearly 200 tons of sulphide ores daily
Arson Phelps Stokes and John Sher-
man Hoyt are now at Austin. New, eN-
aiming the properties of the Austlr
Mining company under the chaperon-
age of Hon. p. II. Farnsworth, the
company's manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-03

salina-very cold; rained last night
frost clear.
Richneld-Rained last night clear
and cold
Glenwood-Cloudy: cold; no storm.
Monroe-Cloudy and cold.
Scipio-Cloudy and cold; light rain.
Fillmore-Clear and pleasant; rained
last night.
Kanosh-Light rain last night; part
ly cloudy and cool.
Beaver-Frost last night.
Parowan--Clear and cool; no storm.
Toquerviile-Clenr and cool; wind.
Kanab-Clcar and windy yesterday.
st. George--Clcar and pleasant;
heavy wind yesterday.
Pine Vallcy-Clear and cold; north
wind.
pioche-Clear and cold wind.
Cedar City-Frost last night.
Ogden-Heavy rain last night;
cloudy
Brlgham-Cloudy; been raining.
Logan--Ralning,
Franklin, lda.-Rain last night,
clearing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-03
COr1r1ERCIAL.

New York, June 3.-The bullish feel
ing was in the ascendant at the open-
Ing Of the stock market and price.
generally were slightly above yester-
days close. The market ignored tho
unsettled tone of the London market,
The bears made vigorous attack and
soon preoipitated sharp losses in some
of the active stocks.
The Pacific group and a sprinkling
of the low priced shares resisted the
pressure and turned the current of
prices and caused a sharp rally. The
temper of speculation became buoyani
and the market broadened out consid-
erably on very active demand. Su-
gar bounded up to l44ia There was a
fractional reaction near noon. which
Immediately checked the activity.
The bond market shared in the up
ward movement to moderate extent