davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-01
- = 2
rOsToFFICEs.

The following is a list of the postoflices
in Idaho Territory.
Ada county
Boiae city, Emmettsve,
Falk' Store, Lower Boise,
Middleton, Payetto store
Star, Thurmans Miiis'
Alturas county.
Atlanta. Mountain Homo,
Rocky Bar Bonaparte,
Etheis Arco.
Ketehum Bellevue,
Bradford. Bullion.
e,alena Saw Tooth.
Bear Lake county.
Remington, Bloomington,
Fish Haven Georgetown,
Iowa Bar. Liberty
Montpelier, Ovid,
Paris, sain. Charles.
Boise county.
Banner. Centerville.
Horseshoe Bend. Idaho city.
Pieneeryile, Plaeervilie,
onartzburg. Squaw Greek.
Garden valley.
Idaho county.
Clear Water Elk City.
rotton " God, Grangeville
John Days Greek, Mount Idaho,
Shear~r's Ferry, Washington,
cmar d'Alene, Freedom.
0lenwood
Lemhi county.
Fort Lemh Gibbonsville.
Chalis. junction.
Salmon City Bonanza City,
Leesbarg. Clayton,
crystal. Custer,
Paranno.
Eez Perez County.
waha, Lap~Tai.
tienesee, MOSCOW,
Lewiston. Mountain Cove
Lidyyie.
Oneida County.
oneida, berry Creek,
Clifton,
Eagle Rock, Franklin,
Gentle Valley Malad City,
Mink Creek, Oxford
Ross Fork Blackfoot.
sioda Springs, Swan Lake.
weston Glencoe
Lava, Market Lake,
soda Springs.
0wyhee County.
Bruncau Valley. Siver.city.
castle Creek.
shoshone County.
Pierce City.
Casia county.
Albion, Glenn's Ferry.
Goose Creek, Rock Creek.
salmon Falls. Bridge.
Oakley. LaneVae'
Washington county
preunlee Council Valley.
indian Valley. Middle Valley,
saIubris, Weiser bride.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-01

T.. r. FISHER, Advertising Agent, =.
MERCHANTS Exchange, San Francisco Is
authorized to receive advertisements Tor
the columns Of this paper,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-01

- NOT FAII. TO send
DO !
e. for our Price List for
AL ~ 1880. FREE to any
address upon APP
utjcation. Contains
thing required for
personai or family USE
.., -. orr Il,ustra,iOis We sea oil
VIII w. ". haysso,s nricea il quantities to suit
RE nurchaser Tho only institution I'D America
WHO axe this their special hnsiness Audress'
227 Il 22O Wabash Ave-. Chieago. Lii
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-01

10 society. Dimness Of Vision. Noises id the
the vital frlid passing unobserved III the f. 27s
and many other diseases that lead tc insauI{3 2
death DR.. M1NTIE will agree TO forfeit r.
Hundred Dollars fer a case Of this kind III ~
tai RE TORATIVE under his special IN
and treatment) will not cure, or for an thiff4r
pure or injurious found in it DIR. MiHf1I
treats all Private Diseases successfully vi}isT
mercury. Consultation Free. Thoronah Ell
nation and advice, including analysis Of urine (<
Price of Vital Resolutive, So 90 bottle. b ~
times the quantity, 90; sent TO any addfeg q
on receipt of price. or O. .. D.. secure from ob6N
walton, and in private name. if desired, BY
A. E. NINTH VI 4
II Kearny Street, San Francisco M
DR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NRlT'
RE ICUM. cures all kinds OF Kidney and Alid1a&
Complaints, Gonorrhea, elect, LeucorrhQa IA
sale by all druggists; $l.00 bottle six bottleG "a
500. III VI it'll
DR.. MINTlE'S DANDELION PILLS, IN l
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BIIl0u
cure in the market. For sale BY all dru Aglst1
Jan. 2, 18S0.--tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-01

consisting in stock at Punl's II d
If we do not have the boon 4 "a
Music wanted, will procu,is, osa d
Give us trial and you VIII -
Mar 5, soft.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14
A Recommendation to Office
Brought Home.

II every man who is called upon tG
sign petition soliciting AN Office fol
an applicant would suggest to the
young man that the rosd to wealth
does not lie through official station, be
would be doing good civil service work.
One of the greatest evils growing oui
of petitions arises from the fact that
names are appended 10 petitions by
parties to oblige friend, when the ap.
plicant is unknown to the siguer. A
few years since o number Of Boston
policemen we're suspected, with good
cause, of purioinirg Articles from stores
during the night. A gentleman who
kept a store on North Market street
was a complainant. Did you ever
know this policeman ? asked the chair
man at this Investigation. II may
have seen him, but l lever knew him. y
You are qnite certain you never knew
him? Why. certainly. never knew
him" Is that your signature 2" iD-
guired the chairman, as he handed the
petition to the merchsnt, which had
secured the policeman his appointment
The merchant confessed that it was,
and the only excuse he could offer was,
II suppose some friend asked me to
sign it and did not like to refuse
boston Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14
Up a Tree.

A Georgia paper tells an amusine
story of how an untamed steer troubled
several negroes who attempted to drive
the animal home to his purchaser. Tue
OK was driven from the pasture, aud
started on the road to Crawford. For
the first half mile the animal gave but
little trouble, but while goiny down q
lane he suddenly realized the fact that
he wanted to 60 back Lome," and
made bolt for the drivers.
They held their ground until they
found that the OK vas dangerous, when
an ignominious stampede commenced.
One of the drivers escaped by scaling
fence, while others scattered to the
right and left, but AN old negro named
John Deadwyler Was not so fortunate.
He was pressed 80 close that he had
to escape behind a toe, when COM
menced tilt between man and steer.
The OK chased him around until his
head began to swim, but during q
TEN porary lull, while his steership was
fighting fly, John started up that
tree. But ne was not quick enough.
The animal sprang at the man, and
caught his horn in his clothing. For
several minutes there Was IA exciting
contest; the negro trying to escape.
white the steer did its best to pull him
DON.
At last, the hold Of the horn broke,
and the old darkey went up that sap
ling like II sky-rocket. He was kept
there for over an hour before the ami
NAL decided to give up the siege and
depart for home.
As the beast vanished in the distance.
John yelled after him -
Use u member OBJ de church, but
eff you thinks you can skeer me, you's
one big fool!'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14
How japanese Fans are Made.

As in many other branches OF INDUS
try the principle If division Of labor Is
carried cut il tie fan making trade.
The bamboo ribs are l-ade IN Osaka
aid kioto by private individuals IN
their own houses, aud comblnatlons OF
the various Eotches cut III the lower
part are left to one Of the finishing
workmen, who forms the various pat
terms OF the handle according 10 plans
prepared ty the designer. In Ike
manner the designer gives cut 10 the
cngravers the patterns winch his ex-
oerleucts teaches bin will be most like
" 70 be salabie during the ensuing
season; and when the different blocks
have been cIt it still rests with hin to
say what colors are to he used Tor the
tuo sides OF each fan. In Tact this
flicial holds, if not the best paid, at
any rate the most important position
on the staff in ordinary. When The
printed sheets which are TO form the
two sides Of the fans have been handed
over to thew orkm.n, together win TIE
sets of BAN boo slips which are to form
the ribs, his first business IS to fold the
TWO eDtclS VI w uiCiI ttlt ih1 10 w -
.ed so that they will retain TIE
crease, and this is done by putin Z
them between to pieces Of paper vel!
saturated with oil and properly creased.
Tue fur are then folded Together ami
placed under heavy weight. When
sufficient time has elapsed the sheets
arc taken ont and the moulds used again,
the released sheets being packed up Tor
ut least twenty-four hours ID their folds.
The next process is to take the ribs,
which are temporarily arranged in or
der on wire, and set them IN their
places on ole of the sheets. after 1t has
been spread out on o block and pasted.
A dish of paste then gives the wood
work adhesive powers, aud that part OF
the process is finished by stlixiug the
remaining sheet Of paper. The fan hes
to be folded up aud opened three or
four times before the folds take the
proper shape; and by the time tue fan
is put up to dry it has received far more
handling than any foreign paper could
stand indeed foreign paper has been
tried, and had 10 be given up AS un-
suitable for the work; but with great
care the Osaka fanmakers have been
able to m axe some fans with printed
pictures hich have been sent over from
America, though they were invariably
obliged TO use one face of Japanese pa
per. The qualities Of native paper now
used are not nearly SO good rs those Of
wbIch the old fans were made, and in
consequence the style Of manufacture
has to be changed. Instead Of first
pasting the two faces Of the fan to-
gether and then running in pointed
ribs. the ribs are square ANA are pasted
in their places in the manner described
above. The outside lacquered pieces
and the fancy work are all done IN
Osaka and Kloto, and some of the de-
signs in lacquer on bone are really art
is.ic; but the demand for the highly
orpsmented description Of fans IL not
sufficient to encourage the production
of large quantities of first-class work.
When the insides are dry the riveting
of the pieces together, including the
outer covering. is rapidly done, and y
dash of varnish quickly finishes the
fan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14
Eight Days Buried.

The preservative effects of packines
OF ice and SHOW is u fact familiar TO
| every one. Strange to say, experience
nas shown that human life may be pre-
served by the same means. The Snow
packing acts as "a protection. when total
exposure under the same circumstances
wonld prove fatal. The remarkable case
of Euz .beth Woodcock, who was buried
under the snow, is especially striking.
In the winter Of 1899, she was return.
ing on horseback from Cambridge.
England, to her home in a neighboring
village, and having dismounted for {.
few minutes. the horse ran away from
her She sat down under thicket, cold
tired and disbeartehtd.
Snow came OF. She WAS too weak to
rise, and the consequence WAS that by
the morning the snow Lad heaped
around her TO height Of two feet above
her head as she sat. She had strength
enough to thrust u twig, with beI
handkerchief at tie top Of it, through
the snow. to serve as a signal, and t.
admit little daylight. Torpor super
yened; and sue knew little more Of what
passed around her.
Night succeeded day, and day again
broke, but there she remained motion
less end fno6less. Not senseless, how
ever, for she could hear church bells
and village sounds-nay. even the
voices and conversation of some of her
neighbors.
-Four whole days che thus remained,
one single pinch OF sniff being her only
substitute for food during this time,
and this even sue found had lost it,
pungency. On the fifth day thaw
commenced, and then she suffered
greatly, but still without being able to
extricate herself. 1t was not until the
eis hth day that the handkerchief was es
pied by a villager who, with many
others, had long been searching for her.
STOPPING down he said.-
"Are you there. Elizabeth Wood
cock p
She had strength enough to reply.
family
"Dear John Stittlc, 1 know yonr
voice. For Gods sake help me out"
She died about half year afterward,
through Encouragement of frost bitten
toes.
The Arctic Esguimaux would freeze
to death inevitably. but for their bury
ing themselves under the sure shelter
Of their huts of snow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14

DON'T WHIP A FRIGHTENED House,
1t seems to be characteristic failing
Of most coachmen to lay the lash upon
n horse that exhibits fear at an objec,
in the street or beside the road. Mr.
Bergh, president of our Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, saws
in the organ of that society, what every
reasoning being ought to know, and
that is to never whip your horse for
becoming frightened at any object by
the roadside. for if he sees o stump, q
log, or q heap OF tan-bark in the road.
and. while he is cycling it carefully, and
about to pass it. you strike him with
the whip, it IS the log. or stuup, or the
tam bark that is hurting him in his way
OF reasoning, and the next time he will
be more frightened. Give him time to
smell all OF these objects, and use the
hfidle to assist you in bringing him
carefully to those oil jscts of fear.-[Sci-
entifo American.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14

FLoGaINa-I had one Just logging
When was abvut Is went to shoe
maker and begged him to take me- q
his apprentice. He being an honesl
man, Immediately brought nae to Bow
yer, who got into great rage. knocked
me down. and even pushed Crispir
rudely out Of the room. Bowye. asked
me why bad made myself such fool
To which l answered, that l had q
great desire to be ashoemaker, and that
l hated the thought of being clergy.
man. Why SOP said Ne. because,
to tell you the truth. sir" said l, ii
am an inidel." For this, without more
ado, Bowyer fogg-d me, wisely, AS
think, soundly, as know. Any whin.
ing or sermonizing would have graft
tied my vanity, and confirmed me in my
absurdity; as it was, l Was laughed at
and got heartily ashamed of my folly.
samuel Coldridge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14
Tho Pacific Bank,

This old and favorite house, as usual,
comes forward at the end of the fiscal
year with a brilliant showing, which Is
rs gratifying 10 its Stockholders as cred.
liable to its sound and able management.
Great IA has been its success in the
former years. the year just closed has
exceeded them all in this respect, making
this the safest, best and most prosperous
bank in the city. With agencies and
correspondents In all the leading cities of
the world, facilities for accommodating
the farmer, merchant, manufacturer and
Others, to any extent with letters Of
credit or loans, for dealing in exchange
and conducting every branch of legiti-
mate banking business, and with ample
resources, and, above ali, the fullest
measure of public confidence, the bank
is sure of even greater prosperity than il
has enjoyed in the past.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14

The Secretary of the Treasury has
awarded the gold life-ssving medal to
the famous Iaa Lewis. now Mrs. Ida
Lewis Wilson. The total number Of
lives Mrs. Ida Lewis Wilson has saved
since 1864, so far as known, is thirteen.
In all these cases except two she has
relied wholly on herself. Her lates!
achievement was the rescue last Febru-
ary Of two bandsmen from Fort Adams,
near Newport. Il. L. The men were
passing over the ice near Lime R)ck
Lighthouse, where Mrs. Lewis Wilson
resides, wnen the ice gave way and
they fell in. Hearing their cries, Mrs.
Wilson ran out with a clothes line
which she threw to them. successfully
hauling them out at great risk to her
self from the double peril of the ice
giving way beneath her and OF being
pulled in. Her heroism on various
occasions has won her the tribute of
her States legislature, expressed in an
official resolution; the public presenta-
ton to her of boat by the citizens OF
Newport, testimonial in money from
the officers and soldiers OF Fort Adams
for saving their comrades. and medals
from the Massachusetts Humane Socie-
ty and the New York Lille Saving
Benevolent Association. 10 these
Cfferings is pow fifty added the gold
medal of the United States Life Saving
Service.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14
Wit and Humor.

Love your enemy. Send his boy
toy pistol.
"a labor of love "A bashful you'll
sssaying to" pop the question"
You are not fond of money for it
self ?" "Oh, no." said Johusonburg
81 am fond of it for myself"
A Buffalo girl never has her wedding
dress made in that city, for fear some
body will say she was married in ,
buffalo robe.
"Smitb," said Brown, there's 9
fortune in that mine!" 81 know,
said Smith; i've put my fortune in
it!'-L Philadelphia Sun.
A Pittsburg Judge has Just decided
that ireanity js not sufficient grounds
for divorce; that every man is liable
to become insane after marriage.
"These are tho times that try mems
solos," said the tramp as he stood bare.
foot on the sidewalk and waited the
hired girls coming with half pie.
Louisville has u district known az
California, and rich in at least one pro.
duction of that Golden State-hoodlnms.
IN. Y. Sun. You're ano,her.-ICal.
iornia Paper.
Some men when they go to church,
never think of studying the frescoipe
on the ceiling of the edifice until the
collection plate is being passed around
t Elmira Advertiser.
A chap being asked to explain the
paradox Ct how it was possible fer &
lazy man to attain so much education
answered: 81 didn't-attaia it. l.
Observation-Disclosures, and
was too lazy to forget"
"Sam, you are not honest. Why dc
you put all the good peaches on Top Of
the measure and the little ones below 2
"Same reason, sab, dat makes de front
OBJ your house all marble and de back
gate chiefly slop bar'j, sah."
"Mr. Jon seem to be evolving
that translation from your inner con
seriousness" We'll. Professor, reed
in my devotions list night that by
faith Enoch was translated and /
thought I would try it on Horace.
college Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14

Many years ago young man in
Massachusetts, who had fallen deeply
in love with u comely young woman,
popped the question to Ter across the
tea table of Clergyman whom they
were visiting together. Naturally she
refused him. He is now, at the age of
eighty years. still paying for his offense
by living hermit's life i'll wretched
shauty in the town OF Sharon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14

When any d'ugsi>t or dealer tries to sell
you, or tells You hat some other remedy is n
good or better, when you ask for ANN .n's
Cou h Syrup, look him in the face, nd yoi.
wi | see hat God has stamI ed upon S couu.
tennncc in unu,isln kahe chara ter, 4 6w.ro
cupiditr, and by investigation You will tind
he is recomm nd NJ some decocIion Of his
own that costs him only few cents to pre-.
pare, OF some patent REMEDY upon which be
makes larger profit. Ask for Anmrn',
CoushSyrup. TAX, no other Buy l5-cent
or 5-cent bottle. Testit yourself. 1t stands
upon lis merits.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14

BAKED HAM.-Make thick paste of
Hour mot boiied) and cover the ham
WITH It, bone and all; put in a pan on q
SPIDER or two muffin rings, or any
thing that will keep 1t an inch from the
bottom, and bake in hot oven. If a
small ham. fifteen minutes for each
pound, II large. twenty minutes. The
oven shonld be hot when put in. The
paste forms hard crust around the
ham and the skin comes off with il.
Try this and you will never cook ham
any other way. 49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14

Gen. Sherman used to wish the game
was gone from the plains, for he said
the Indians couldn't be civiljze,; first.
1t is in u sad way TO come to a trial fnr
out of TIE Yellowstone region alone.
have 100 600 bnfalo-skins been market
ed this year, nearly all of the animals
having been killed for their hides alone
The bison will soon be extermipated a,
this rate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14
" NV Back Aches So

And feel miserable" said a hard working
hIn. The doctor questioned him a. d found
nat he had been h-bituill. cusiivc for wears
hat now his kidneys were diSordered and bis
whole sysi'1n derang'd Kidney Wort WIZ
ecomni' nd-d ana faithfully taken and in 8
Ihort time every trouble was removed The
cleansing aud tonic power tf this medi inc
IN the bowels and kidneys is wonderful
Cong egationalst.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14
Profitable Patients.

Tie most wonderful aud marvellous success
in cases where PERSON. are sick or wasting
away from II cond ton Of miserableness, that
no one knows what ais III, III, (rrontable pa
ITEMS for doctorS,) is obtained By the u.s. OF
Hop ties. They begin 20 cure from The
hrst dose and keep 1t mp uutil perfect health
and strength is re-tOred. Whoever is Athlete d
In This way need OF suffer, when tiey can
get Hop Bitlers.-i Cincinnati Star.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14
TrOubsome Children

That are always wetting the beds ught not
To be sculded ard punished FIR what they
cannot help. They need IA medicine having
tonic effect on the kidneys and the ur nary
organs. Such medicine is Kidney Wor
1t has specit action Do not fail 10 get il
for them Exchange.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14

Eggs coated with butter in which two
or three per cent Of sslicylic acid has
been dissolved and than packed in dry
sawdust without touching one another
will keep fresh for year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14
MEssRs. BRODIE Il co.

%.
Dear Sirs: | want to express my heartfelt
thanks for the great benefit your most won.
deriul medicine has proved both to my ron
and myself. He was afflicted for ov-r two
years with dry ha king cough, and have
had the same about a year,every thing we tried
failed, out two bottles Of your Liniment has
cured us 10th by simply rubbing it on the
chest. Everyone So afii ct.i sh ,u:d give it a
trial. SAML z. HALLOWELL,
with Baker s. Hamilton, ~ Front ST., S. F.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14

Cotton tells us that once in a while
applies to the matrimonial speculations
OF modern times, that Marriage is ii
banquet where the grace is sometimes
better than the feast"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14
Testimonials.

BRODlE & co.
Cent: My wife suffered for months with
the Neuralgia. One bottle Of your Cure en-
tirely cured her and she has meyer had a
touch OF it since. JOHN KOHLMOOS,
Proprietor "Kohlmoos Hotel" Alameda.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14

MvssRs. BRODIE & co.
Gents: Your remedy cured my Neuralgia
from which had ten suffering for months.
heartily recommend it Z" all simil .rly at
iiictd. THOS. DIXON,
pa. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14

Men are guided less by conscience than by
glory; aud yet the shortest way TO glory is TO
be gu .ded by conscience.-Il Henry Hume.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14

j. W. Shaeticr & Co.. 32l aud 1923 Sac.
rament1 St, San Francisco, employ no
jrummers. Cigars sold very cheap.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14

The wear and tcertf Saratoga life is so
great that after the second season the young
belle has 10 be sent to the country for
IT pairs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14

Collins are now made of paper, according
to tue Pa. er Trade Journal, wh'h juurLal
pron"unes it" rs rather running things into
the ground"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14
Public Notice.

Furniture, Carpets and Glassware at auc
ton prices, at private special Undue emen's
for country buyers, at II. Schellhass, 11th
street, Odd Fellows Building, Oakland, tai.