davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-06-30
UNITED STATES TREASURY.
THE END OF THE FISCAL YEAR
The Deficit Will be Less Than Hun
dred MilIiOn-Caused by the Was-A
Gain OF Sixty Millions over the Last
Report Year Ago.

Washington, June 24.-lt is regarded
as conservative estimate that the treas
ury deficit for the fiscal year OF lS99,
which closes 10 days hence will be less
than $lOO,OOO,OOO. Already the receipts
for the year aggregate over $4o9,sOO,oOo,
with the expenditures barely $lOO,OOO,Uoo
more with 10 days, judging from past
wears, of heavy receipts yet to be ac-
counted for.
Up to this date customs receipts
amount to over 0,000, 600; from inter-
nal revenues, 1868, $4,000 was realized
and from miscellaneous sources there was
received $35, 100000 The total receipts
| from all sources last year amounted to
S4O5. 32l, 1886, while the expenditures ag-
gregated $443,36S 1872, leaving deficit oi
$3S,047, PAT.
From the closest calculation that can
now be made the war revenue account
which with the exception of few items
went into effect July l, 1898, will realize
for the year little less than $lOO,OOO,OOO,
The receipts from tobacco alone will
probably show an increase OF $l5,OOO,OOO;
spirits, an increase of $65, 100000; beer
and other fermented liquors, an increase
of over $2S,0O0,000 and oleomargarine
| an increase of $685., 600.
The two items which have produce d
more than 10 times as much revenue as
any two others are those applying the
documentary and proprietary stamps. On
April 30 last these items had produced
over $36,5OO,OOO and it is not probable
| that by July | the total will exceed $44,-
100000 The tax on legacies will prob
ably produce not much in excess of ST.
100000, while the special tax collected
from bankers will exceed $3,OOO,OOO.
The expenditures up to this time az
gregate about $600,O00,000. OF this
amount $2S,OOO,OOO was paid out on req.
uisitions from the war department: 1884,
100000 on account of pensions and near
ly $40,000,000 on account of interest on
public debt; $l2,675, 600 was paid to the
Indians and $ll7 10000 was disbursed
on civil and miscellaneous account.
At this time it is impossible to state
with any degree of certainty what the
war with Spain and the troubles in the
Philippines have cost during this year
but an approximation has been made oil
the actual cost payments on these ac-
counts which places the amount at $780,
100000.
A calculation has been made at the
treasury which shows that leaving out
of the reckoning the $23O,OOO,OOO expend'
ed this year on account of the war, the
$lOOOO0OOO produced by the war revenue
from the Central Pacific the figures would
account and the $ll,79S,3l4 received
show a surplus for the year, approximate
ing $2O,0OO,00O.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-06-30
Cleveland Strike Is OF.

Cleveland, June 26.-An agreement be
tween the Big Consolidated Street Rail
way Company and its striking employc;
has been reached, and it is probable that
cars will be running as usual on all line,
OF the company soon. The agreement pro
vides for the hearing of grievances and a
resort to arbitration in case the men and
the company can not agree, and it also
provides for the reinstatement of practi
cally 80 per cent of the old men at once
the remainder, except those who have beer
guilty of violence, being placed on tn,
waiting list.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-06-30

Rathdrum, Idaho, June 26.-The local
west bound freight train was wrecked at
ramsey siding, five miles east of here.
me train was running about % miles an
hour at the time of the accident. 1t is
supposed that the hook that dang!ed from
'he cable caught the switch post and
caused the wreck. Seven ears and the
caboose went in the ditch. Several pas
sehgers were on board at the time, but
fortunately no one was hurt. The wreck.
ing crew had the track cleared soon after
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-06-30

Topeka, Kan, June 26.-The Union Pa.
enc west-bound passenger train, No. |
was ditched at Ogdensburg, little sta.
ton seven miles east of Junction CITY. A
telephone message from Junction CITY
says that relief train has just left fol
the scene OF the wreck. Three persons are
reported seriously and perhaps fatally in.
lured' The train struck split switch
Engine, tender and express car, mail cal
and day coach are ditched, the sleeper re-
manning ON the track.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-06-30
san Junn Is to Celia

Washington, June 26--il
San Juan, the capital Of pua
pose to display their patrl0u
ity to the government BY Z
Fourth of July in good ~
A committee of 25 San Juan
prepared an elaborate progn
casion. There will be addfe
nent citizens upon the slsn |,
day and at night there WI
display of fireworks. In :
display may meet expeelai'
mittee requested Acting SEQ
Meikeljohn to have the g0'o
the tariff on fireworks neeu'
casion and have them sem
on a government transport.
Acting Secretary Melkely'
granted by cable.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-06-30

The highest mountain on the globe is
not Mt. Everest, but Mt. Hercules, on
the island of Papua, New Guinea. 1t is
32,76S feet in height, being 1871 feet
higher than Mt Everest.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-06-30

New York, June 24-Charles Murnhv
paced by a locomotive, rode mile on a
bicycle in one minute and five seconds
near haywood, L. I. On June 30 he
VIII endeavor to cover the mile in one
minute. - 'ii'
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-06-30
Father Christie an A.

Rome, June 24.-The pSI
lie consistory to present y
recently made cardinals i
people were present i lllIl'
matte corps, church disn''SI
Latin American bishops
in good health and eona y
fony with ease in spite !. 4
AT a secret consistory y
nounced among the apP''''
bishopric:
Father Christie, OregoD,,
Father Dennis O'Conn0lu, 3
Father Cloutier, THREE =
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-06-30
They VIII Have NIusic.

Manila, June 23.-The outposts of the
Washington regiment have captured
General Pho Del Pillars brass band of
50 pieces, the members of which became
separated from the rebel army and had
no means of resisting capture
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-06-30
VIII Cnnture the khn1ifa

Cairo, Egypt, June 24.-It is announc-
ed that the Khalifa has been defeated
with heavy loss by natives friendly to
the British. 1t is added he fled to the
woods with few followers and that his
capture is imminent
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-06-30
Dewey Arrives at co,o,,,,.

Colombo, Ceylon, June 24.-The cruiser
olympia with Admiral Dewey on board
mas arrived here from Singapore. salutei
1ne forts ashore and was safuted by the
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-06-30
BraxIIians Are Becoming C,x,,,x.,

New York, June PA special from
Rio de Janeiro says:
A mob forced the Jail at Rio Grande
ana lynehed Frenchman accused of
assaulting 3-year-old girl. After tor.
m1enting' the man the mob burned him
alive. eu MI"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-06-30

The first deaf and dumb asylum was
founded in England, by Thomas Braid
wood, 1850; and the first in the United
States was at Hartford, 1917.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-06-30
Thomas corneIiu. Is Dead.

Portland, June 26.-Colonel Thomas
Cornelius, pioneer of ls45 and one of
the most widely known men in the state,
is dead.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-06-30

Rhode Island was the first of the col
onies to declare itself free from all
dependence on the crown of Great
Britain" This she did May 4th, 1875.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-06-30
IEDUsrnrAs

- "a Z arker will burn "a
his yard, west of Dun,,. y
week. NV
Continued cooler was..
the wheat prospects woss'
Pendleton, Ore.
Two car loads Of a..
were sold at s42 a head / I
gon; also a choice Il, j
cents. y
Joseph Holtz. of Glepa,,.
has his wool clip Of 81 oes
ed In the warehouse. rsss. Il
shipment.
The Hoquiam, Wash 4,
ed the contract to bul,d y \ 3
steam schooner ever hmm l.
cific coast.
L. A. Porter, of Lewistn l.
made his first shipment Il Il
distant points. The sbi,,
ing of "a boxes, went t. Nj.
Pierre Wibaux, the larrs i
er OF eastern Montana, Ia l,
as where he will purchase y
sand OF Texas cattle to shin!
A. M. Cree, of Miles cIi, n
Gently purchased $500 H.,
which he now has on his NJ
of the Yellowstone, opposl,'
bud.
One of the most valuable \,
ter beds in the state has m
chased by a logging comm,
land. 1t is in Samish Il, i
county.
The Fairfield Lumber 1 81
Company is beginning the N
building in Fairfield, Wash 4
as a planning mill and ston \.
dressed lumber.
Farmers from the PuyslI
Stuck valleys report thai 1
about three weeks late. but
are looking well. There ba &
trouble so far from the lice
The Pacific Sheet Metal
shipped out over 100000 !,
already up to this time, and
has not yet fairly begun.
these have gone to ALASKA S
Judge Gaddis, of Montam
IA head of horses, the pick h
to Messrs. Brown & Andet,
gary, N. w. T., for $37 BEL,
was offered $40 per head
mainder.
The game and fish laws =
of Washington are now ind
the state printer. AS soon
copies can be had by fisher
men apd others interested
at the office of the commia
The wool clips OF Messn d
ton and H. L. Perkins as
gun to arrive in Red Lodge
City, Wyo., for shipment 4
Mr.. Stanton has $4,000 pom
to the railroad, while sNAi.
comprises the clip Of PerEi'h
The Pierce County tWsn
Growers Association has d .
wool crop to Herman MetE
land, for 15A cents per pou
livered in the Northern ~,
house at Roy, June 9th. IL
estimated at from 10000 bh'
The Puget Sound Wire n
Company is now the prOps,'
American steel and iron q
has decided to close up the
Everett, Wash, and Is fast rs
the odds and ends Of the NIu'
preparatory to closing doHV D
The Gaddis herd Of stoke
$50 in number, passed tlru4 =
ton, Mont, the other day g
from the Smith river yallg 4
Paw range. The bunch I'll
most wholly grade Whit 1
said to have cost McNamanfe
$4,000. s
The big plant of the Wasl 4
Company, at Hadlock, IVES
has been inactive for sever e 5.
has begun operations and
cry prospect that the mill e,
to turn out first-class lumit
months to come. EmployFil
nished for in the neighbour
men, most of whom are all'W|
ground. e
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-06-30
New cabinet 70

Paris, june 24..Sena,ss
Rousseau was recalled y
ace, where President Low ~
that he form a cabineI y,
The announcement VIZ g,
Waldeck- Rousseau had e ~
nation of a cabinet. -
companied by the caDl me-,
eeeded to the Elysee palsS y
colleagues to President
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-06-30

The largest park In tas 8
is Fairmount, in Phllau'1
tains 2,740 acres.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-06-30
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They 4efe Dire
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What d iIesightf|
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Wful 1nonster, \
lily &Qa s horns
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We'll. Han Sha
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Hy7ano7Qy the 4
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July That is
Is; ] s; s@'; !;
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-06-30

uts ,
11I.
i E| aud sho
:;'s;;ss55sss
n{I fa4110nr gra
a i4r the s
III rou, TIL
'1e,I oined
word
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Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-24
THE PENNSYLVANIA FIGHT
Quay and Anti-Quay Men Con-
fident Of Victory.
10 CHANGE IN NORTH DAKOTA
Three Ballots Taken in the Republican
Senatorial Caucus with Oppos.
Ing Isanks Unbroken.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE bat
tie for United States senator is on in
full blast the result being very much in
doubt. State Chairman Elkins and
United States Senator Penrose are d.
:ccting the Quay campaign from head
quarters at the Lochiel hotel. They say
that there is no doubt Of the speedy re-
election of the senior senator. The OPP
position is just as confident of his de-
feat, but neither side will give any fig
ures to show how they propose to elect
or defeat HIM,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-24

the murder. Afterwards evidence was
secured before the coroner showing that
Saxton had not only quit his associa.
tions with Mrs. George, but had also at.
tempted to eject her from the rooms
she occupied in the Saxton block. Wit.
nesses testified to threats Mrs. George
had made, because, as she charged,
Saxton had deserted her after he had
paid the expenses of Mrs. George in
getting decree of divorce. A prelim-
mary hearing here last October created
much comment and excitement and
now that it is known that everything
connected with the life Of Saxton, who
was q wealthy bachelor, and his associ.
ates will come out In the trial which is
soon to take place there is general re-
vival Of the old scandal and its sequel
in the tragedy Of last October.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-24
REPUBLICANS DIVIDED.

Ma jority In Delaware Cannot Agree on .
Candidate for Senator.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 1.-THE Repub-
ican members of the legislature, who
number 81 of the total membership of
81, did not agree upon q candidate for
United States senator to succeed Hon.
George Gray. The only Republicans
present at the caucus were the Union or
Addicks Republicans, and Is of this fac
ton gathered in the house of representa-
tives. The caucus was presided over by
Senator Lee, who is the Addicks leader,
and the Unions voted for j. s. Addicks.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-24
AT WORK IN EARNEST
Both Branches Of the Legisla-
ture Take Up General Or
ders for the First Time.
WOULD HELP FARMER DEBTORS
House Considers the Bill Re-
ducing Rate OF Interest to
Buyers of State Lands.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 20.-Both branches OF
the legislature began work on general
orders during the day and several bills
were considered in committee Of the
whole. In tho house Petersons bill to
seduce the rate of interest and extend
the time Of payment Of unpaid princi'
pal on state farm lands was taken up
and after considerable discussion Of q
favorable nature was advanced to the
calendar. The measure, if passed, will
reduce the interest on loans from to
Der cent and extend the period in which
payment might be made from 30 to 90
years.
IF. No. 80, by Mr.. Dunn, providing
for the reimbursement of counties in
which nonresident persons are exam
ined and committed to an asylum, was
recommended to pass.
The committee on education recon-.
mended the indefinite postponement OF
the Wood bill providing for the free
education of former students in the
state university who enlisted for the re-
cent war.
Three New Measures of Interest.
The introduction of bills occupied less
time than usual during the session.
Only six were introduced and three
seem to merit special attention. One by
Mr.. Roberts reduced the rate of interest
at which the state board of investment
might loan money from 4 to 8 per cent
a. the minimum figure. It is considered
as a very important measure and has
tho cordial endorsement of State Audi
tor Dunn. Another bill by Mr.. Roberts
extended the shelter of the Soldiers
home to veterans of the war of 1898, and
also made the soldiers relief fund avail.
able to their applications. The third
bill, by Mr.. Peterson, prohibited the
granting Of any pass or frank by any
eailroad, telegraph, telephone, express
Or sleeping car company in this state to
any state, county, city or village official,
70 any member Of the legislature or to
any Judge Of any court Of this state.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-24
CLARK STILL GAINING.

Two More Votes to His Credit in tho
Montana Fight.
HELENA, Mon., Jan. IT, The second
week of the exciting senatorial contest
opens with an expressed confidence on
the part Of both the leading candidates.
Many believe that Clark or Conrad will
be elected this week. Following is the
result of the days vote: Conrad 81,
Clark %, gain of 2 for Clark and loss
of for the DAILY man. Goddard re-
ceived the Republican votes; scatter
ing Is.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-24
GERMANS GREATLY AROUSED
Americas Action in Samoa
Too Unceremonious.
THREW THEIR CONSUL GU:
British BIarinos Entered the Court Cham.
ber and Disposed Of Germany's Rep
resentativo by Force.

BERLIN, Jan. 20.-The news from Sc.
moa has been received with foreboding.
The Lokal Anzeiger says:
"All this doubtless signifies an appre'
cable quarrel, and with the uncerimo
niousness which the, Americans have
lately affected toward us, it may easily
take q serious turn"
The Vossische Zeitung says 1.-The
situation will become even graver when
the American warship arrives at Apia.
It is said that the Washington depart
ment of state has instructed the United
States consul there, L. w. Osborn, not
to trust the German consul"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-24
MRS. GEORGE INDICTED.

Isuo Bill AEainst tho Alleged Murderesl
Of George d. 6axton.
CANTON, O., Jan. 2O.-The grand jury
has returned true bill against Mrs.
Annie E. George for numbering George
D. Saxton, brother Of Mrs. Mckinley,
last October. The indictment is for the
first degree and the penalty is death by
electrocution.
According to current report Saxton
had sought to end his relations with
Mrs. George. There were circum.
stances to Justify the arrest of Mrs.
George ON suspicion few hours after
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-24
THREW OUT THE GERMAN.

Rather Exciting proceedings IN tho 81
moa Supreme Court.
LONDON, Jan. 2O.-A special dispatch.
from Auckland, N. e., says the British
and American consuls were ompelled
to force the doors of the supr,,me court
at Apia, Samoa, in which the German
consul had established himself, and to
push him into the street.
All parties at Apia, the special dis
patch continues, unite in condemnin9
the German consul for the fighting
which has taken place between therival
kings. 1t is pointed out that in viola.
ton of all agreements, tho consul &C.
companied Mataafa's force when the
claimant invaded the town and encour-
aged the opposition to Malietoa Tanus.
When the British and American con.
suls were informed to the situation,
they adjourned the court and locked the
building. The German consul then de.
manded tho keys, which were refused
him. He then broke open the doors, 70
moved the locks and replaced them
with others. He afterwards brought
the German municipal president into
the chamber and the latter went upon
the balcony and shouted to the British
and American marines assembled on the
square, II am the supreme court. l
am the chief justice"
The crowd replied with jeers and the
British consul demanded the keys of
the building, which were refused.
A Scotchman named Mackie. there
fore climbed on top of the building and
hoisted the Samoan flag. while the
British and American consuls and q
number of marines invaded the build.
ing, forced and broke open the doors
and pushed the German consul into the
street. Then the two consuls formally
and legally, according to the special
dispatch. opened the court and issued q
warning against any further inter-
ference with its jurisdiction. threaten.
ing to arrest and inprison any one at.
tempting to do 80. Matters, the dis
dispatch concludes. are now quiet and
the German consul remains in his con.
sulato.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-24
Brought the G,endower's Grow.

New YORK. Jan. ~. The Atlantic
Transport line steamer Menominee,
from London. brought to port Captain
Honeyman and the twenty-five mem.
bers of the crew of the British tramp
steamer Glendower, which was aban.
doned at sea in q sinking condition on
January 10, in latitude 1923, longitude
8l.87, while on the voyage from Phila-
delphia for Sligo with . cargo of maize.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-24
FLIES CAPTURE A SHIP.

They Hold Swat Five Days, and tho
Crew Are F. 'arfully Bitten.
The British steamship Kensington,
sugar laden, from Sourabaya, q port in
Java, while in the Indian ocean ran in.
to q vast field of seuweed. These weeds
were the home Of large and voraoious
species Of the dragon fly. Attracted by
the fumes Of the sugar the flies swarm
cd upon the decks in millionA
Thousands Of them penetrated tho
hold and Toasted upon the sugar. Thou
sands were upon the decks seeking to
get below. Big enough to do mis-.
chief, they got savage and attacked the
crew. Captain Langwell had 80 men,
and they had the battle Of their lives.
The flies could not be driven of. Their
bites were something awful, Captain
Langwell said, and it was not long be-
fore the body of each man Of the crew
was mass of blood.
This terrible pert Of flies lasted for
five days. Then far up in the sky the
desperate sailors saw q flock Of birds
circling. There was a mighty army of
boatswain birds, the deadly foe of tho
dragon fly of the Indian ocean. Upon
the pest these birds chiefly subsist.
They had scented their ancient enemy,
and just as the steamer was directly
under them they swooped down. These
birds Of the sea resemble dove, but
are many times larger. They have long
tails and sharp beaka
Against the crews timely rescuers
the flies had no chance. They were eat
en- by the boatswains as quickly 40 .
flock Of barnyard fowl dispose Of their
daily meal Of corn, and soon there we're
not enough Of the flies to cause further
trouble. From skipper down to cabin
boy all bear traces Of their terrible ex.
perience with the vicious dragon dy.-
Special New York Wofld.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-24
For Senator Hale's BENEFIT.

AUGUSTA. Me-. Jan. 20-A resolution
Endorsing the expansion policy of the
administration and inviting President
Mckinley to visit Augusta passed the
house by a unanimous rising vote amid
much enthusiasm.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-24
KEPT THEIR PLACES.

Three Caucus Ballots Fail to Change the
Situation In Wisconsin.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 81. Three bal
lots were taken for United States sena.
tor in the Republican Legislative caucus
No change except that one Stephenson
and one Babcock man were absent. The
ballot stood: Quarles Al, Stephenson 2a
Cook 10. Babcock 16, Webb 10.
Richard Harding Davis Very ILL.,
NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-Richard Hard
ing Davis is very i'll at his home in this
city. He has been attacked by re-
turn of the fever contracted in the cam
paign at Santiago
How to Clean Brass Trays.
Brass trays are kept in order by elm
ply washing them in boiling hot soda
soapsuds and then ]athering them we'll,
little soap being used if they are very
dirty. One way OF cleaning them is to
sift fine brick dust till it is very fine
powder. Take up good portion of this
on half = lemon previously used in
lemonade or sherbet making) and rub
the tray we'll over with this, carefully
going over any stains till removed, and
then rinsing and letting it dry. Treated
In this manner, trays keep clean and an
admirable color for long time. Metal
polish and such Things snn'' rho color,
giving it yellow tinge quito different
from the golden brass it looks when
cleaned with lemon juice and fine brick
s'vsk