davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-07-07

4
Vincent Ryan, a prom,,.
per man. editor Of the Tsss ss !
! is dead. ssas
Report has 1t that wo.,
commenced on the Repub,,s y
state road. sal
Camps of the Native San. s.
ington are being organizas Il !. y
get Sound cities.
U. 8. Grant, Jr., and far,,.
Seattle last week from a. &
route to Alaska. y
The new county Of Cba,.. !.
1897 in the population reou,s s Y !
organization of the county
J. ]. Hill is perfecting pls.s ).
ing Fairhaven the startins NJ y Y
his Pacific steamship line, pa
The annual school repor. !,
Whatcom shows an enrollmsn, !,
an increase of 1877 over la, -. Y
The stock men of Yakima = !.
gave a grand banquet to M \
federal forestry reserve of,,e,.,
there. S''a
The state land Commission.
approved the sale of 1874 ae,ss !.
In King county, the consIds,..'9
ing 1924.
Carpenters yesterday began a.
OF erecting Edwards collego 4 4.
school of the United Brethrs, ! \
located at Guy.
The relatives of Walter a.,
who was lost in the Mount ri. ~
trict last year, have Offered n
ward for his body.
Pete Miller of Tacoma, who 4,
on trial for killing Tiedermap \
ton. last March, was conyictsa \
der in the second degree.
Sufficient rain has fallen i, 4
tab locality during the past H.
to make good crops a certain, I
mers are quite iubilant.
The body of Douglas Martin 4
years, who was drowned ii H
kane river three weeks AGO Il,
recovered four miles below 4
in the river.
Arrangements are being nab
special days for Seattle. Taeom, 5
kane and other points, and e,ca
will be run over the RAILROADS
commodate those who win b
tendance.
Current reports from Walluh
the effect that that place Is beIpl
run with a tough element Of tn
and the common safety OF The i
is in hazard.
The cruiser Olympia memoirs
mittee has received word that Iii
orial tablet is now completed
held subject to the COMMITTEES
1t will probably be Forwarded
city at once.
The state fair commission b
pleted the speed program for na
ing fair week, September rs TOD
purses offered aggregate over
and include running, pacing al
ting matches, for good prizes
Fairhaven now has a Chinaa
about $50 inhabitants, and II
growing. The usual summer ID
the Mongolians who work In d
canneries began some time y
when active work is ready b
there will be about 525 Chinin
that city.
The body of a man was iouil
ing in the Columbia, near Stf
recently. The body had been
water some time. The clothing1
ed of a blue wooden shirt, blatl
ers, red wooden undershirt end
flannel underclothes. The bod
buried near where it was foul
]. P. Watkins, the mail carr
stage driver between Asotin al
tone, met with an accident VIII
red him up considerably. The ta
off the grade and rolled down .
side. The horses were scrattH
considerably, while Mr.. Watfi
)ne of his ankles badly spralns
there were no passsls
he stage.
Two sons of William Powers J
to Palouse after an obs
.hree years in California. Tna
he entire distance with t0H
cam and covered wagon, an
been on the road since April
lave returned to Palouse to ~
'ring discouraging reports Of
litions in California as a resuR j
,rotracted drouth.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-07-07
IDA

Iieutenant {
Silver City de
July Grafton 6
Burglars emf
Moscow Conn
broke open tn
succeeded in e.
ting Valnables.
Jerry Callah'
Qntfacknrs, ha
tenai lake cour
vs.
Rats ok logs.
600 feet Of luz
contract hlled t
The snmmer
Of idaho is, in
HIanton. 'no lol
an assured an,
The enrollment
ing had reache
are expeeted so
The hrst car
burned from t.
the Clearwater,
thorough test h
AZ Of q superior
be built at ono
the markell.
The brick mil
Brick and Tile
ming full time
about 90. 900 bl
UiHt time
since q year agt
tracts aggregati
A prisoner on
tion toasted ths
600 bond where
At 49, 00 it bein
reuoarking tn
him 8 little steel
done had the pl
humble dispositi
Recently fire |
building at Leila.
yiH IA the a
nsapparatus, {
Joining Premises
the inhabitants
Ing the f1ames 1
opposite or nor
The dire ragged
pf Material.
IIae Sandpoint
building q new s
mile north of the
point and a sh,
DID mill 1t is
4, 900 feet of /,
,leee Of circular
y ussd. and 9th
y made
o P Saylor O
y the Montana
'any net with
11ai accident at
number Of rifle
NC A6fne distanc
TIDE fsil and STR
EFT s4onlder. fri
Jade md throwi
4 also received
1'9 the head.
anna lip.
@. e. AR
Zo OAliCC
or [daho to !
60 'zsiness, W
Nee Perc
c1 is create
t<ate comb
tate has
in Neg +
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-07-07

Charles M. Murphy of New York
RODE mile on bicycle, paced by a 10.
connective, in 81 4-5 seconds recently
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-07-07
DO|NGS THROUGH THE WEEK
NEWS OF THE WORLD IN BRIEF

An Interesting Collection OF Items from
the Two Hemispheres Presented in a
Condensed Form-Cul1ed from the Tel
elEraph Reports.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-07-07

e s1lu
M# H0H4L&AkoC
Of
has he
adv isahl1
st,rs'c1 M a G.
result.
John least
Aloe,
Sater up
fo.bablyf n
,oa ,haen
the Adrocates
selling Of beer
Tong enid cont
inasl]a made u
should issne an
tho seI6 Of all
kind Of an arr
baffack@ Ind a
.ko,<Ut
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-07-07

egyptian pottery dates from 1000
B. C. -00o
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-07-07
MINES AND mining NEWS
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES.

Items Cleaned From the Late Reports
All Districts Are Being Developed-A
Prosperous Year IL Predicted-Mintng
Notes and Personals.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-07-07

1710. 0"'
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-07-07

Mica in merchantable quantities is
found in several localities near Custer
City, in South Dakota. The mineral
occurs in coarse granite veins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
PERSONAL AND GENERAL

Down in Maine people are taking out
tornado insurance since the recent de-
structive storm along the kennebec,
Paul Kupper, tho sculptor. is at work
on bust of eX-Presdent Dwight, of Yale
to be cast in bronze and presented to the
college by committee of students.
Howard Ravens, whose death is an
nounced in San Francisco, was one of the
Argonauts Of ~, but soon gave up mining
and made his great fortune in business.
Count Casni, the Russian Ambassador,
owns jeweled snuff box, presented him
by the sultan of Turkey for preserving
the latter from the hand Of an assassin.
1G4,0C) acres from the Board of Regents
turn the land into the largest cattle ranch
in the world.
The Sultan of Turkey takes to all new
inventions. Just now he Is having the
cinematograph brought into use to enable
railway works in Anatolia without the
trouble of going there.
The famous old Exchange Hotel in
Richmond, Va, has lately been sold for
$1,000. Its fame in ante-b elum days rest
times boast that it was there in 1857 that
the Prince of Wales drank his first AM
ercan mint iulep.
Gen. John II. Wilder's brigade is to have
a two days reunion a Chickamauga Park
in September, Oh the anniversary of the
battle. During the encampment the entire
battlefield will he visited and the shaft
erected to the honor of the brigade will be
dedicated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY.

Cooking to be of real worth must he
sonnet hing more than pleasing 10 the eye
and palate. Good appearance in a dish
is desirable if it be not obtained at tho
sacrifice of the nutritive principles es-
of the body, and it is only by nourishing
all the different elements that perfect
physical body can be developed and
maintained. This is the sum total of "A
correct domestic science. She is the best
Ihousekceper and cook who provides to
a certainty such dishes that in their
combination shall supply the materials
for bone building, for the muscles, the
teeth, nerve tissue. brain and all else that
goes to form the human body. 1t is to
supply "A food as does in itself contain
nutrtive constituents for the whole
body, that the shredded whole wheat
biscuit is made. Wheat as it is CLEANED
from the field has all the principles of
nutrition and in the exact proportions
required by the human body. But make
wheat into Hour and some of its most
valuable principles are sacrificed that
the -four may be all the whittier, to please
the eye of fashion. The science of chem
not fail to nourish every element of the
body for the simple reason that it con-
tans all the principles that enter into
the composition of the human body.
''lhe Vital Question" with over 30
recipes, sent free Address
| SHREDDED WHEAT
81 Jackson street
| Worcester Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
Now York Produce Marker.

New YORK, july 70.
F. T.LoUR-Receipts, ls,s4s barrels exports
Winter patents. ss,s5@a.s5 winter straighis
$335d3.O; winter extras. So +Hi3 50: wint, r
low grades, s23oa2.io; Minnesota patents,
s3,75qS9o; Minnesota bakers s3.vosrSlo.
Rye FLouRaThe market was quiet.
{. Good to fair 100000; choice TO fancy.
WHEAT-Receipts. 1850 bushels; ex-
futures. 10 COO bushels spot.spot firm. No;
RED TBS f. 7a b. aoat spot Mo-
No, hard Duluth s2tsc +. o. b. afioat TO
arriv.; No. red. 76'scr elevator. Options
opened steady on cables and ruled firm
stimulated chiefly by hot weather news in
spring wheat States. Closed firm at ia &c
S net advance; July; 7s's%767sc' closed i69.c;
IS f,i6Q7ac, closed 7S3sc
CORN Receipts l6o.2o bushels; exports
26s 2,S bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels futures
o. b, anoat; s7'sc .Ievator, Options Opened
steady and was subsequently, advanced by
hot winds IN Kansas and Iowa; Closed
Ms.o, q closed s77.c SEPT s.as7 wy Closet G5ss
s7isG II pes, s sn4s71;s s. S closed &c
l4rGT bushels; spot dull, No. ., 2Sc; No. g.
track white, aou36c; track mixed western
sqSe; Options stead but dun.
ia, hAY7 7has Shipping 55a6oc' good TO
HlDEs-steady Galveston. 20 to ?,
pounds. i61gl7c: Texas dry "A to %
WoOI-Market was steady. Domestic
fl ece l9@Ac. Texas. l3al6c
LAKD-Weak. Western steamed. $50
July, $685. nominal: refined easy: continent
$50; s.. A., S6,35; compound, A.Sl2a5oo
PORK-Market steady. Mess. $a5Uti 00t
short, clear, slo2jlll,75; family. sl05od
Bt 1TER-steady. Western creamery
l5dlSc; do, factory. llmli4c; imitation
creamery. lSa l5i2c; State dairy, lSal7c; do
C!iEESE-Firm::- Large and small white
SC; large colored, SsM9c; small colored &c.
EGGS-Irregular. State and Penn
l5a!6c; Western fresh, lodi5c; southern
POTATOEs-Quiet fair to prime, 81 Goa
$l75; fancy. s2na225; Southern Sweets
TALL,,W -cLiet. CITY, i9sarac; corn,
try. 4i2M4ssc
PETRO LEUM-Market firm. Refine
New York MO; Philadelphia and Balti
more. N.65; do. in bulk 5.l5.
ch W,ppE,m az arm tr'kers' sly 90 e~'
Ct'FFEE-Options closed fitm, unrhnns
ed to 10 roinis hlrnrr ,salns II m0 bag !.
irclidinr Aug, 1875; Nov. - -, Jan; $40;
weak: No invoice, ja.o; No. ,iooling
Chc; mid quiet. CordoVa. SN13c.
SfGAR-Raw steady: fair refining. $50
Centrifugal, 81 test. 1l-1Gc, molasse;
sugar. SIC. Refined market was steady
lNo. 6. 1916, No. 7. AAc. No. 8
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27

Other cured fish are firm, and slight
advances are reported on salt cod and
kindred stock.
Swordfish have come to the front in
the fresh fish market this week. There
have been landed here S3S of these bulky
warriors of the deep. and prices on
them rule quite low. At times when
the supply was most abundant 5@6c Id
was quoted thereon.
Fresh mixed fish have been in ample
receipt during the week, IS arrivals land
ing 1,255200 lbs
1t was supposed until recently that all
Of the blighting and rotting OF potatoes
was due to one and the same cause, but
Investigations at the Vermont expert
ment station during the pas. decade
have shown that there are several
causes which may act separately or in
combination to bring about the destruc-
tion of the potato crop. If the injury
leads to the death of the leaves it is
called a blight; If it destroys the tubers
1t is termed a rot. There are at least
five kinds of blight and two kinds of rot
against which the potato grower muc.
guard-and in addition the potato scab.
These are described for our readers
by Professor Jones Of the experiment
station. so a. to enable any farmer to
know which diseases he has to deal with
They usually occur In the order here
given:
%. Arsenical poisoning. Due to ex-
cessive application OF paris green. Com
monty causes brown or black burned"
spots on the leaves. These may not ap-
pear until several days after the poison
is applied. There is much more injury
from this cause than is generally sup
posed, and sometimes the plants are
killed outright. Remedy: Apply paris
green in more dilute form and more uni
formly.
(2). Early blight. This is a fungus
disease which causes spots much like
those caused by the paris green. 1t may
cause complete destruction Of the tops.
1t never produces rot. however Rem
edy: Spray with bordeaux mixture
go. Late blight and rot. Every Ner-
mont farmer knows and breads this old
enemy. 1t requires warm. rainy or
''muggy" weather for its development,
but under favorable conditions will
sweep over a field and destroy every
plant in a few days. 1t Is fungus. The
same fungus causes both the late blight
and the rot Remedy: Bordeaux mix
ture properly applied is perfect pre-
ventive and will fully protect the crop
on any soil and in any season. This has
been shown by nine years experience al
the experiment station.
90. Tip-burn. 1t is very common es-
| pecially in dry seasons or when hot, dry
weather follows a wet period, for the
leaves to burn" especially at the tips
| and margins. This trouble is worse
when the leaves are badly eaten by in
| scots. Remedy: Attention to proper
cultivation, and spraying with bordeaux
| paris green mixture.
| (5). The brown rot is a bacterial dis
ease, causing the whiting and death OF
the stems. followed by wet rot of the
tubers This is very destructive in the
south and occurs in the Hudson valley
! of New York state. The experimental
station experts have not yet seen it in
Vermont, however.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
TONGA'S ROYAL WEDDING.

on the first of June, 1899, new page
was added to the history of the Tongan.
or Friendly Islands, when George Tubou
II. not only dared 10 defy the opposition
of his chiefs by marrying the choice Of
his heart. but elevated her to his own
rank. After the marriage ceremony.
his bride knelt before him, the King.
placing the bright new golden crown upon
her head, said, in clear voice, "Lavina,
crown thee Queen of Tonga"
George Tubou II. is a handsome man.
being six feet three inches in height, AID
turning the scales at three hundred
pounds. In complexion he resembles the
Mexicans (Tonsans are lighter than
TIawaiians)' with a most gentle express
sion in his beautiful brown eyes He vas
educated in New Zealand, and speaks
English in a soft, well-moduated voice.
In looks and bearing he is every inch L
king. and as he stood by the throne char
in his own splendid chapel awaiting tho
arrival Of his bride, dressed in full uni
form. his breast adorned with glittering
decorations, his crimson robe, ermine-
trimmed upheld by two little boys OF high
rank attred in page suits Of red and
white velvet Uhe Tongan national colors,.
one could not realize that all this was
happening on an island belonging to u
group which many readers have supposed
20 be still lingering in heathenism and be-
yond the pale of civilization.
Quite a fiutter of excitement passed oYeI
the assembled guests as Lavina entered
the church, leaning upon the arm of her
father, Kubu, Minister of Police. She
was exquisitely attired in white satin trim
med profusoly with Honiton lace and
from her shoulders fell the train, compose
ed OF silver and white heavy brocade.
fully five yards in length. which was held
by her six bridesmaids dressed in white
silk. The brides trousseau was made IN
sydney, and is very elaborate Kin;
George is just twenty-four. and HIS
Queen is nineteen.-Harpers Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
WHITE SAUCE.

One pint milk Cor half white stock or
oream), two tablespoonfuls of butter two
level tablespoonfuls cornstarch, one. ha f
teaspoonful salt, one-half saltspoonful
pepper. Heat the milk over hot water.
Put the butter in "A granite saucepan, ard
stir TIL it melts and bubbles, but be care
full not TO brown it; add the dry corn
starch, and stir quickly till well mixed
Pour on ore-third of the milk, let II lao T.
and stir well as it thickens, tipping the
saucepan slightly to keep the sauce from
sticking, Add another third of the milk
let II boil up and thicken, and stir vieur
ousy until perfectly smooth--be sure thai
all the Jumps are rubbed out while it ia
in this thick state; then add the reminder
OF the milk, let 1t boil, and when smooth
add the salt and pepper using more IL
high seasoning is desired Vary the sea :
soning by using onion juice, hard .boIied
eggs. minced parsley, diced lobster, or
oysters, when serving it with fish, celery
salt or cooked celery, lemon Juice inush-
rooms, or curry powder for boiled fowl,
veal or sweetbreads. and capers for boil
ed mutton. White sauce is not suita ple
for dark meats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27

steamer has stormy passage
from Shields, Eng, to Bangor, Me-
Southern fertilizer companies to con-
solidate-Great scarcity Of skilled labor
about Pittsburg--Nearly TO- 900 tailors
on strike in New York--General Alger
still in the race for the Michigan sena-
torship-Sheriff dsperses would-be
lynchers with a hose at Binghamton, ".
Mayor Jones' bid for Toledo gas
plant refused and Standard OILS accepts
ed-The Philpots, charged with MUIR
der. discharged by court in Manchester,
Ky-Strike at the Aetna mill, Pitts
burg, leads to the employment Of coll
ored uddlers--Austrian subjects i'm
prisoned in Hawaii for refusing to work
on oahu lantation--British sea cap
tains alleged offer to bet $4,000 even on
Shamrock has found no takers-Carter
syndicate Of New York buys large tract
Of coal and timber land In the two Viz
ginias-TraCt of land in Colorado
bought by Boston parties for a summer
resort several years ago turns out to be
rich in mineras--Report that Canada
has decided to accept indefinite lease Of
Lynn canal port--Nicaraguan govern
ment asked by Secretary Hay TO refund
illegal duties paid By American mer-
chants at Blueields-Sampso will not
relnquish command of his squa dron till
after Dewey returns; SchIey to be given
sea duty as soon as possible-System
Of wireless telephone being introduced
in England-Bank Of Spain authorized
to raise it's circulation to $500 900 0cO---
! Steamer Mistassin burned at Roberyal.
Lake St John; loss, $50. 0O0-ViIe
| Marie bank Montreal closed beca,se NJ
| robbery by it's teller and accountant
Eastern Telegraph company agrees to
build a line from South Africa to Aus
tralia-Esterhazy receives guaranty of
safe conduct to Rennes to testify before
the Dreyfus martial---CsCada'
! foreign commerce for the fiscal year
shows a gain over 1898 Of SIS 1881, 74S in q
total Of 500 104, 70s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
SALAD IN TOMATO CASES.

Pare and crate some cucumbcrs and
drain off about half of the clear liquid.
To the remaining liquid and pulp take,
for each Cupful. one-haff of a tablespoon
ful If graduated pelatine and soak it in
a few tablespoonfuls of water; when soft
set over hot water until melted Add
this to the prepared cucumber, together
with salt and pepper to taste and one
of lemon Juice. Allow one
goCd-sizod tomato Cor each person, "ut off
the stem end and scoop out the pulp and
turn upside down to drain. Fill with the
cucumber mixture Oo which some finely
cut meat may he added If drsircdD and
stand on ice until the mixture lcllics.
Servo in lettuce sups. decorating the top
Of each tomato with spoonful Of may
ounaisc. and serving with small dish
of the dressing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
sell at 75@sc. They are in full supply.

sell at 756S6c. They are in full supply.
Green peas are at very wide range,
all the way from SOC per bu up to $3d6
per bbl for choice and best varieties.
Green beans are In full supply and sell
at b0cMSl per bu. as to quality and va
riety. Shell beans are in the market
and Job at $3.50 per box.
Green corn is more abundant and sells
at 15c per box for good lots. Cucum-
bers bring about 81 per hundred for
good. but there are all qualities on the
market.
In the fish market ma ckerel are very
scarce. both fresh and salt. For large
fresh fish the quotation has gone above
20 cents this week, on account Of scant
supply. The shore catch sailed to date
has been only 2755 barrels. Imports OF
salt mackcrel, in consequence, have been
unusually large in volume, amounting
this week alone to 919 barrels. OF this
total nearly 500 came from Ireland. Re-
ports from that country indicate that
the early season for this year is over,
but Captain Jacobs of this port has
undertaken the voyage across to see
whether his luck will be any better on
the Irish coast during the late season
than it was in the spring campaign over
here.
Irish mackerel are quoted at s14.50@
Is per barrel, and Nova Scotia receipts
have been fetching about sl375d14.
Some salt tinker mackerel has been on
the market at quotations ranging from
s9d9.25, latest figures being outside ones.
Comparisons of receipts of fresh and
salt mackerel at this port for the season
to date with those Of previous years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27

of milk when 1t gets scalding hot pour
over the bread enough to soak it through ,
beat three eggs well. add three table
Spounfuls sugar and one-half pint of cold
milk, and It there should I've any hot milk
left from soaking the bread add that also.
set the custard on the stove to get it
scalding hot, then flavor with lemon ex-
tract, and pour over the bread: as the
bread floats press il down With spoon
for two or three minutes so that the Gus
tard can penetrate the bread; crate nut
meg on top and bake in moderate oven
about twenty minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
SPANISH OMEL,ET

Chop fine one-quarter of pound of
bacon. three peeled tomatoes. or oHc cup
full of the canned and one medium sized
onion. Add one-third of a teaspoonful Of
paprika or black pepper, and cook slowly
together for 20 minutes. Make an omaI,t
with FIVE or six eggs put few spoonfuls
of the mixture in the centre roll. turn
out on hot platter and pour the remain
der around II. Garnish with NarsleY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
BEANS AND POTATOES.

String, wash and cut fine one quart or
fresh beans. Prepare with butter, salt
and pepper as in the preceding recipe.
Cook for ten minutes, then add one-half
Of Cupful Of boiling water and one pint
cf small new potatoes. scrapcd and cut
into quarters. Cover and continue cook
ing until the potatoes are tender, adding
a little more water if necessary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
KIDNEY STEW.

Carefully washd the kidneys and boil
them until quite tender; then set aside
10 cool. and when quite col, cut into
tiny squares, removing all the fat; place
in a stew-pan with a Tablespoonful os
butter a little salt, a dish Of pepper, a
large cupful of milk, and allow them
to simmer gently tor half an hour; then
thiCicn with a tablespoonful of flour wet
with IA little cool milk: serve on a platter
with small squares of dry toast.