davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-06
rii d te.

Q ari8, 3. 2Sdnuar. = Gn3lThe
3situnscn finotn nit i6rer G:Goups
tung, 6rantrsif Iei am 8ora6eno Ell
re5 @StaatSitre;hss, in 9ari5 Te.6It
ptniq 8lap6en. Der nn}otin" fragt,
msr psnn Den yStaotsfrsi6" ausiii5z
rer IoGs, Elm 8oroporte cosr elm Or
Ieon5? ilno meter. pann Dus Greigz
nib por iif QtEen IoQs? 8enn es Gus
2onoon beibs, 6rontrei6 nijroe Ourh
Complete an Den R1no Oe5 2t6grunz
Oes cebrodt nerpen uno Isl6f 6sreit5
8sriiterur95 9rGmien fir 8iIito5
in 5ol8a elmer 3soolutjon 6e3ablt murz
Den, 10 niiBten Die gagldroer before
SnTprnation oarii6er BADEN, mas in
5runtrei6 porge6e, al5 Die 6ran3ofea
IeIAH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-06

G. - = TT @ R = -.
Tragtdie n DaSSGIb8WaS IhT FuGh8rG8ka laht
'9nni' 3oa <eEEZ ZzZ<Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-06
Gin 9 6Gnpmen auf be n
Slbmp.

2onOpr, 5. San. : Der Gore
fponOent Oes r9aiIp 5elegrapR" be-
riftst aus GonItantiropel: a!6eute
frU6 gegen 3 ll6r puroe cine beftigs
Groeridiittsrung berIpijrt, Der 8psi
anOere lsi6tere 6t0Be FOlgtsn. 9Ieids
3eitiq nurbe auf bem OIbmp an Der
ma8eooniIben 9rense elm 6eusrf hein
bemertt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-06

@ensroI Otis 3at iie ieBt eroIiA in
u}anaa per6ffentli6t. - 9r. DC
SinIep errsiit 1ia a6ermaIs ais
N}eiIter Der &unit, in pielen 8Orz
ten periQ gu iQger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-06
8unffp gum n Ii dtrttt BE.


Qonbon, 5. Syarpar. = 9erBie=
ner '&orreIporosHt oes rStanDaro"
meIOet: Die un9ariT6s &t;ii5 1T 20
gut pie 6eenoet. IS parlautst, Dap
Der Bramierminiiter Baron 8anifp
nit ben 6i6rsrn Der OppOIitiOn gu
e;nem GonPromiB qelangt uno i'm Be
griff lit, ra4 0jen 3u reiisn, um Dem
ielbcn Dem 8aiier6ran3SoTep1 Dor3uz
legsn. 8;6t 2eBierer ietne 3uItim>
mun9, 10 ioQ Oa5 &a6jnet in oerDej}e
um9sformt nerOsn, Dab 8aron8aaffp
3uriidtritt, bic u6rigtn W}iniIter a6er
pabri6einIi4 6lei6ea. DIS 9}a6fol>
ger ganFfgs pir0 in erit2r &nie Der
U}iniiter Tiir 2anoesoeri6eiOigun88
ron 5ejer0ar0 qeaonnt.
Is n U 4 amen nuf hem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-06
>. S. Srie0enwarO & Comp,
1O9 unbE111 TurS=Gutaip= Str.

eccp5on 1887 oOcr man i8rcioe wcocn Qrcisltfc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-06

gilstt fiao auf aI,n 3ien, ben satmitirtsn
EOHgreifoEeqsa- ausgsnommtH. Gitltia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-06

(Tprtictmng iicbc 3. ScttcJ
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-29
A Five pound Roast.

There was a mad man in town a
few weeks since, and 1t all came
about because the telephone wires
were crossed. He rang up the
Gazette Office, and we answered a.
sweetly as possible with the regul,
alton "helloa." This was probably
why he went astray He said. "t
want a five-pound roast"
We recognised his voice, and
promised to do the best we could
for the price, as we under stood five
ounds meant about $25. This was
what we cal led a burn up, and we
gave him his moneys worth.
When we presented the bill, he
was madden than anything you ever
met ;said we were adding insults to
injury, and whole lot Of ehestnuts
like that.
We asked him if he diden' t re-
member requesting a fiye-pound
roastj he said we were blank-ety-
blank fool; and he always knew It;
that he thought he was talking to
the lady clerk In the meat-market
on Main Street, and always won-
dred why the roast didn't come up
that day.
Of course We apologized-we
couldn't do less-and the reputable
citizen is again on speaking terms
with us. But we want It understood
that when snen telephone us for Ave
potinds roasts they can get them,
but that heres fter cash must accom-
pahy the order. saltwater (Minh)
Gazette.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-29
Morrow Notes.

Joe kaufman has again rssuihed
his old position at Thompsons
store.
F. L. Woods and wife will leave
in a few days for Glehwood
Colorado.
MIS-. s. j. Adams and daughter
Lizzie have taken thafge Of the Nor
row Hotel.
The farmers Iii this vicinity are
very busy NOW days Harvesting,
the crops afe turning out splendid.
A Corps of N, P. surveyors are
camped at this place, and It ap-
PEARS that MoffUw will at least
have a railroad sHrysy through itB
suburbs. they are on their way to
Ketuefville.
John Cochran Of NeBpsfte and
EstellA Oselsby Of this place we're
married Tuesday evening at the
hotel Justice Craig officia ting. The
happy touple have the best wishes
and Congratulations Of theit thahy
friends In this community they left
for their home Wednesday,,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-29
For Superstitions Girls.

The following list, drawn up from
an old volume, has reached me; II
a girl is born in January she will
be capital housekeeper, given to
melancholy, but good tempered. If
in February, humane and affect
ionate wife and loving mother. If in
March, fippant chatterbox, given
to disputing. Ii in April, inconst-
ant, lacking in intelligence, but
lifiely to be good looking. If in
May, handsome and likeIy to be
happy. If in June, impetuous, will
marry at an early age and be friv-
olous. If in July, rather handsome
and sullen tmper. If in August,
aminable. and practical, likely to
marry rich. If in September, dis
Greet, corteous and popular. If in
October, pretty coqusttish and un
lucky. If in November, liberal,
kind and mild disposition. If in
December, well proportioned, fond
TO novelty and extravaganG.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-29
THE IRISH DUKE.

This famous play will be given
by the home talent of Denver, on
next Friday evenin g at the school
house hall, Denver, it is expected
that the largest audience ever
assembled at a play in Denver will
be in attendance that night. A
grand social hop will be given after
the play is over. A great many peo-
pie from Cottonwood and Grange
vile indicate their intention Of at
tending this popular play, and TAX
ing advantage of participating in
the Poetry of Motion, or grand So
cial hop which is to follow the play.
Remember the date. Next Friday
evening, October 9Th.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-29

In 1894 the first Spokane fruit
fair cost few hundred dollars, and
in 1899 it will cost $4,000. In
1894 merchants subscribed for the
fair from ST to 50 apiece, but only in
m handise. In 1899 they have
subscribed from $25 to $3.50 in cash.
In 1894 the attractions cost 500
and in 1899 they will cost $40, 600.
In 1894 it continued four days and
the admission was 10 cents. In
1899 it will continue 10 days and she
admission will be 25 cents. In 1894
the railroads gave rate of one and
one fifth fare for the round trip and
practically nobody came from out
side Spokane. In 1899 they will
give one fare from the round trip
for any day Of the Exposition and
thousands will come each day. In
1894 the entire fair cost less than
what will be spent this year for
vaudeville attractions, and $4,000 or
$4,000 will be spent in addition for
music.
In 1895 at the third fair the total
paid admissions were sc, 6,031. In
1897 they were 69,228. In 1898
they were 72, $50, and in 1899, with
the magnificent music and other
attractions, and the fair continuing
for Is days, instead of IL, the paid
admissioners are expected to run up
to 100000.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-29

Celebrated Captpn Clipper plows
and harrows and Buckeye drills
now on hand'at H. n, Nuxoll's'
We have a fine residence property
for sale cheap, fine home, a little
cash takes it if taken soon. Better
take it now.
We have for sale fine farm of
160 acres / mile from Cottonwood,
60 acres in cultivation, all can be
farmed. Will be sold on easy terms,
Enquire at REPORT office.
The great success of Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhna
Remedy in the treatment of bowel
complaints has made 1t standard
over the greater part of the civi,
lized world. For sale by all drug
gists.
States, slate pencils, ink and pen.
Gil tablets, FOOLS and legal cap,
writing paper, papiteries in elegant
finish, cheapj lead pencils, slate
sponges, composition books, inks,
crayons-~plain and colored, colored
pencils, harniohicas, etc., at the
Idaho Drug store.
Eggs wanted. viii pay the high
est market price In goods.
HI. II. Ntxott.
The Cottonwood Real Estate
Agencs" wants yuur farms to SELL
REfoRT office.
A new stock Of stationery, school
supplies, ETC., at the idaho drug
store.
All kinds Of patent medicines and
druggists sundtias at the Idaho
dfug sturel
we tah Hhd d biyef fot your
fafhi. List II With HB.
CufftNWoub RkAb- EsfAfE Agency.
REPoRf Office.
We have several good faft1s for
sale. Rssost office.
All taahhef bf tbhvesaheing at
The REsoaf bffice.
PAPER, envelopes, inks and pshs
1t the Idaho Drug stote.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-29
COUNTY NEWS.
Keuterville News.

Dane Peterson had the misfor.
tune to lose two fine stacks of wheat
about 1000 bushels. His son Matt.
undertook to hurn the stubble be-
fore blowing. The neighbors hap.
pehed to see the fire and assisted or
he would have lost everything.
1. Lathrop, an engineer OF the
Northern Pacific, visited Keuter-
vile last week In the interests OF
the proposed extension through the
this pass to the Salmon. He reports
the elevation at 430O feet.
Rev. Mueller will hold services
in Keuterville OH the 1st Of October
and in Grangeville on the 9Th,
Joseph Bieker's new 35 horse
power boiler and engine have ar
rived and is rapidly being put in
position at Ben Borgers saw mill.
News from the Palouse country
by Henry Smith is to the effect that
all the boys belonging to the va
rious threshing crews from this
neighbUrhood are we'll, and the
crops In the Palouse will be above
the average.
The Keuterville school board are
studying the question of new seats
for their school children, 'to be or
not to be-" whether a child shall
find pleasure in attending school or
sit IN pine bench without a back
longing for the sound of the release
bell.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-29

! In one battle of the rebellion ther,
were more men killed than hav,
been killed in the Cuban and Phil
lipine wars, and all deaths from
disease or wounds, or by capture
combined.
S, R. Lihbey, our genial iewelel
has SO far recovered from his re-
cent illness as to resume his vo ca.
ton. He has lately moved his
family into his new and neat cot.
tage on first South street.
Bales and Jones weighed out, on
Hales scales, a large bunch of hogs
Monday evening and started with
them for Lewiston Tuesday morn
ing, and on Tuesday night another
large bunch came in tor the same
parties.
Robert Deardorff and family and
L. F. Manwar ing, and family, all
of Prairie City Oregon, and old
time friends of Mr.. Mcclure of
this city, arrived last Sunday from
their late home at Prairie City Ore
gon. They have come with the in
tention of locating in this vicinity
and engaging in agricultural pur-
suits.
Mr.. Joseph Schober, an old time
Palouser, but now located at Cot
tonwood, Idaho, where he and
partner named Peterson are in the
brewery business, was i'll the city
Tuesday, having came down after
his wife Mary, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Kambich,- = Uniontown Gazette.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-29
MARRIED.
SIMoN-ScHILLER.

In this village, on Wednesday
morning at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Simon
Miss Maggie Simon and Mr.. w. M.
Schiller, Rev. Silas Perkins officia-
ting. The contracting parties are
we'll known and much respected
here. Immediately after the cere-
mony they started on a wedding
tour and will visit the Spokane ex-
position. Their many friends wish
them Bon Voyage on lifes sea.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-29
Emin entity Correct.

One of the brethern who has tried
it and aftefward reformed and re-
covered, offers this pertinent sermon
The printing press has made presi-
dents, killed poets, furnished bustles
for beauties and punished genius
with criticism. 1t has curtailed the
power OF kings, converted bankers
into paupers and graced pantry
shelvesj it has made paupers out OF
college Presidents; it has educated
the homeless and robbed the phil
osopher of his reason. 1t smiles
and cries and dies, but can't be run
to fuit everybody, and the man will
60 crazy who tries.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-29
California Dick" Dead.

"California Dirk'' we'll known to
many of our people here as the
eccentric tramp printer whose inof-
dinate fundness for "the flowing
bowl" kept him always "broke. D
Is dead, He belonged to d class
that Ii fest disappearing from the
stage Of action. Poor Dick
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-29
IEANINGS.

Erui}x s. he Home Bakery.
sop your eyes on Imnaha.
'vA )sc4r K'a6<|es was in town Tues
f1 ID {f8 IDAHO drug store fol
Libby for spectacles.
Z DF FII vaccinated several
All 4Hu made a trip to the
Il |of1fl15;1 Inst week.
ID jones has been stopping in
Viii ioI seYeral days.
B Cooper, of Salmon river,
n. In town on Monday.
8 Ingram has sold his farm and
| 81 b Ca1ifornia.
Conte6ts and other land business
i10f1sacfefI Ut REPORT Office.
u Yerk returned from the Clear
ter 84 Monday evening.
Iefit and crew are thresh-
7 AZ 81 the ric}nity of Ferdinand.
,Yh6 ~ brothers returned from
eir prosHectihg trip last Friday.
case of Snaallpox is reported at
~ WiI|QWa, This side of Lewiston.
3.dmifaI pewey arrived in New
A,rk at 5.55 Al. M. Tuesday morn.
| III aruos McCafferty sold his farm
llts week I'd d man from Northern
VI When von need cake, or pie or
= Ne fresh bfead, call at the Home
az to H HAN6xoLL's for your
chekinsoshes ard all kinds of rub
Joe Wise has been doing some
lara iittin9 at Webster and
A 1Ifigbts factory.
"a ttorneys Ailshie and Goode pss.
thr4u ~ own Sunday on theisA
Ulty to 4eNiston.
There WiII be divine service at
\ ; Catholic fhurch at Grangeville
Nhe French captain, Dreyfus has
Zen paraoned and the world
81 satbea ifee gain.
arbaff slI60ils started for Lewiston
'nlInesda To take Mr.. and Mrs.
hillSk 90 the train.
nd contractor Bright returned from
onos country last week and resumed
- X On ethilier's house.
VI Baker Bal made trip to White
IA Ass aatprday and returned
ndaY aitefnoon.
"A Ihe 1anapaal situation now
afs very serious aspect, and
seems inevitable.
CBaNer Bali bought large bunch
ealtle Of Jones Bros. and delivery
I1l made Wednesday,.
'ul1 E. izckert and family were in
nnd80es 1T the Schiller and
| .aon wedding on Wednesday.
i Vohn Henderson has opened the
81 IenYer and is prepared to
\ pppdate the travelling public.
115harlea S@eeney has thrown up
bonds on The "Crackerjack" and
3 nmbo< pfoperties, in the Hump.
ii )tYe SasseEbery came in from
- AnReViIle on Wednesday, morn
Il stage 0p bis way TO lewiston
- seems That smallpox has
eon1t ep]eexnic in some parts of
falouxe and hundreds are being
Fo1n Ero#nlee is again stretch
the ribbons over his famous six
fm team hauling lumber to
NJ. Bradford has been en- gagged
insisting Woodring & Co., con-
cto7s Qu the Odd Fellows hall,
10 lhs past 8eek.
OuIMf. Bradford was soliciting funds
the feeeption of the boys of &C"
pf1pan} oi 6atnrday last, and met
th good s,1eoess.
Il Hha barber shop front has been
III bneed ana The old sign OF the
White Honeep obliterated. The
e peafaneeis much improved.
There viii be divine services at
catholic church at keuterville
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-29

The soldier boys are getting tired
of this 9ush and sickly sentimental
foolishness, and are coming home as
fast as they can to get rid oft.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25

-Washington time q D. m. St. PauD.
THE TEST OF PRoBAB115T-v.

WIN a unanimity that has no note of
dlscord that we have yet heard, the Re-
publican papers assert that the interview
with Admiral Dewey, reported in the
London Daily News from Naples. is not
authentic Some of them advance rea-
sons more or less specious to sustain their
assumption. The admiral would not be
so ndiscreet as to pass the censure upon
the administration that is implied in his
statements. lie is an eXpansionist and i'm
peilaist and therefore, could not have said
that he favored autonomy in the Philip
pines. And so on. But officers in the
army and navy have given expression 10
views that reflected upon their superiors.
Miles for instance, spoke plainly of AL
ger and court-martial was limited al
Then there is no reason why Dewey. re-
leased from authority and responsibility
at Manila, should not have his own views
and express them, especially in CONVEX
sation not intended for publication.
But there is nothing in the interview
that fails to stand the test of probability
1t Should not be forgotten that the reIa-
lions of Dewey with Aguinaldo at Hong
Kong, before he sailed for Manila, were
friendly; that the latter consulted with
him and gave him information; that he
was entertained by Dewey on his flagship.
1t is known that Consul General Pratt
and Consul Wildman at Hong Kong had
an understanding with Aguinaldo that
practically made the United States his
ally in the rebellion which he was to re-
viye on his return to Luzon. We know
that he and his staff returned with
Dewey; that after the latter had CAP
tured Cavite he turned over to AguinaIdo
the arms and ammunition taken there
with which Aguinaldo armed the troops
which he Immediately raised. We know
that Dewey co-operated with Aguinaldo
In the siege of Manila, until Anderson
and Merritt arrived with instructions
whose nature is not known, but may be
inferred from the complete reversal of the
attitude Dewey held with what are now
termed the rebels" And Dewey sail
ed away on his return to this country as
soon as he could be relieved. These facts
lend the support of probability to the ac-
curacy of the statement of views attrib-
uted to the admiral, views that are cred
liable to him as a man, a sailor and an
American
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25

confessions to Capt Lebrun-Renault, the
day after the prisoners degradation
In. conclusion, Gen. Risbourg eulogized
the service of Capt. Lebrun-Renault and
said that before the incident of the con-
fesston there was nothing against him.
He was an excellent officer a good COM
rade and incapable of injuring any one.
After being asked the usual question,
Dreyfus protested against Gen. Ris-
bOurg's evidence
Il am surprised" the prisoner said,
that he Capt. Lebrun- RenauIt) could
have made the statements attributed to
him On the way from the prison of La
Sante, Capt. Lebrun-Renault shook hands
with me, a fact which is in contradiction
Of his statement. Besides, when such a
terrible charge has been hanging over a
man who has resisted It for five years,
witnesses should not come here merely to
speak their beliefs, but ought to bring
proofs, positive proofs. Otherwise, I am
completely nonplussed as to how 1 can
reply" (Sensation.)
Dreyfus then proceeded to give the true
version Of his words on the occasion Of
the alleged confession and dwelt on his
protestations Of innocence to Du Patty
de Clam.
The prisoners remarks deeply impress
ed his hearers.
At the request of M. Demange, Gen.
MERCER was recalled and asked to eX-
plain why, having sent Du Patty de Clam
to Dreyfus to discover the amount of the
injury Dreyfus had done, he had not fol-
lowed up his Investigations
Gen. Mercier-I did not feel called upon
to do so.
The prisoner again protested that
the inquiry ought to have been fol-
lowed up, because it would have served
to destroy the fiction of a confession to
which such Importance was now attach
ed" (Sensation.O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
SMART SHORT STORIES.

"A witty woman was staying in a Cana
dlan village one summer, and met an old
LADY who had blood feud on with an
other old lady. How is it Miss Smith
was seen taking tea with you yester-
day?' the visitor asked "Oh. well :"
she said triumphantly, "she asked me r.
tea the day before, so I retaliated next
day. 1 knew she'd make herself i'll with
my johnnie cake"
Beecher and Ingersoll were always great
friends. Mr.. Beecher had a celestial
globe in his study, a present from soma
manufacturer. On 1t was an excellent
representation of the consultations and
stars which compose them. Ingersoll
was delighted with the globe He ex-
amined it closely and turned it round
and round. ITS just what I wanted"
he said; who made it?' who made
i? repeated Beecher; who made this
globe? Oh, nobody, colonel, it just hap
pened!'
certain French project recently is
sued declaration ordering severe meas
ures to be taken against divers malicious
persons who amused themselves by strip
ping the bark from the plane trees Dor,
dering the public promenade. "The trees
thus mutilated"-so ran the affiche-
present most pitiable appearance.
However as, in spite of the projects
declaration, the fmutilation" continued
undated, the worthy functionary sum-
moned his head clerk to consult with
him on the matter. Thereupon the clerk
informed him that the plane trees them
selves shed their bark every year and It
would be futile to institute proceedings
against such incOrrigible offenders The
clerk seemed amused; the project did not;
anyhow, the notices were removed with
more than official dispatch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25

The government of his state Had Sena-
tor Quay confined himself to the naming
of the candidates on the state ticket, the
honor of the ration might, perhaps, be
said to still stand in need of protection.
But that far-sighted statesman, many
weeks ago, in anticipation of yesterdays
convention, appointed committee con-
sisting Of Congressman Henry Bingham,
of Philadelphia; Gen. Frank Reeder, of
Easton, former secretary of the common
wealth. ard ex-senator Thomas V. Coop
er. of Media This committee was in
structed to draft resolutions embodying
an Endorsement Of the presidents policy
and recommending him to the Republic
ans of the country for another term,
and, Also to prepare a strong paragraph
in the platform covering the war with.
Spain.
This programme of the great Republic
an leader of Pennsylvania, so recently
acquitted of the charge of helping to
loot a state bank, it will be observed,
has been carried out to the letter. The
war with Spain is sustained, imperialism
indicated and a denomination assured
to Mr.. Quay's representative in the White
house so far as Pennsylvania Republic
ans can secure it to him. Surely with
such grand accomplishments in one Of
the leading commonwealth of the nation,
the national honor cannot be regarded
as in danger to any considerable extent,
at least for some time to come. With
even as able a hand as that of Matthew
Stanley Quay's at the helm of affairs in
New York state, and even an ADLER and
firmer hand, that of Senator Hanna,
guiding at once the affairs of the state Of
Ohio and of the general government. we
surely may all, including Prof. Schur-
man, cast aside any immediate concern
for the honor of the nation.