davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-09-11
LACES.

Hand-run Oriental Lace, 81 in. wide,
25c per yard.
Hand-run Oriental Lace, heavily en-
broidered, i'll. wide, 35c per yard.
Egyptian Lace, 4 in. wide, 25c per yard
5 in. wide, zoe per yard; 81 in. wide, 4Sc
per yard.
All-silk Cream Spanish Lace, 8 in. wide,
19c per yard 5 in. wide, 25c per yard.
wde dse a5e psF Spaa?h yd GPdS %G 5scG sc h
". Aii-siIi Spanish Gaipure %' Lace, Lac Pc extra ira
heavy, in. wide, 44c. per yard.
All-linen Torchon Lace, from &c per
yard up.
All-linen Medici Lace, from 14c per
yard up.
National Republican., 1883-09-11
Tennyson,s M May Queen.u

Who knows that IL the beautiful girl who
died 80 young had been blessed with DR..
Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" she might
have reigned on many another bright May
day. The "Favorite Prescription" is a Ger.
tain cure for all those disorders to which fe-
males are liable. BY druggists.
National Republican., 1883-09-11
@lounharh & agotbruu.

Owing to the demand for
Misses and Children's Hosiery
at this season of the year, we
are obliged to purchase new
goods daily.
Many Of the goods adver-
tised early in the week are either
all gone or broken in sizes, but
we have received others which
are just as good bargains.
Misses hose, plain and ribbed,
solid colors, dark shades, in
Guiding red, full regular, 25c
per pair.
Misses school hose, extra
heavy, ribbed, 37Hc per pair.
Boys and misses school hose,
soc per pair.
National Republican., 1883-09-11
PRICE LIST OF NoTIo7
TOTLEE ARTICLES


Vane turtle Nursery,
WatesVioe
Heotrope71c
bottle
in
Lubn's Toilet
National Republican., 1883-09-11
Bargains in GentIemen'S Wear.

Fifty dozen gentlemen's
striped hose, full regular, only
25c per pair.
Gentlemen's balbriggan hose,
elegant finish and quality, 25c
per pair.
Also a full line of gentle
mems hose in solid colors, for
25c per pair, which we consider
a great bargain.
Gentlemen's braces, full size,
silk embroidered, only 25c per
pair.
National Republican., 1883-09-11
Bargains in Ladies' Hose.

Special bargain in ladies'
Derby ribbed, pencil striped
hose, full fashioned, good col
ors, 25c per pair.
Ladies balbriggan hose, full
regular, both in plain and Der
by ribbed, 25c; the best bal
briggan hose ever offered by us
at the price.
Ladies hose, full regular, sol
id colors, three pairs for $I;35,
371a, and 46c per pair.
An elegant line of ladies' silk
hose in black, navy blue, gar
net, cardinal, and plum, only
$I.25 per pair. These choice
goods are lower than ever be-
fore sold in this city, and are
considered by us a rare bargain.
National Republican., 1883-09-11

A BOTTLE of Angostura Bitters to flavor
your lemonade, or any other cold drink with,
will keep you free from dyspepsia, collie,
diarrhea and all diseases originating from the
digestive organs. Be sure to get the genuine
Angostura. manufactured by DR.. ]. G. B.
Siepert & Sons
National Republican., 1883-09-11

ALIENS Brain Food rejuvenates worn out
constitutions; it is the best tonic for nervous
ness, nervous debility, and premature old age.
ST. At druggists,
National Republican., 1883-09-11
JERSEYS.

The young lady who has charge of this
stock says "it's shame to cut the price
on new goods" But we want to offer at
fractions that will draw trade, for we be-
lieve if we sell Jersey at cost that it
will bring trade to other departments.
Therefore we offer the following bargains
in Jerseys, all of which are new goods,
Just received:
All-wool Jerseys, silk faced and stitched
with silk, extra long and full on the hips,
$2.4s, $2.9S, and 1924 each.
Fine imported Jerseys in all colors,
silk finished, with rolling cuffs and col
lar, pockets to match, $3.9S each.
Fine imported Jerseys, full weight,
pleated backs, rolling collar, with pock-
cts, all sizes and colors, $69S each.
Collars for School Children.
Lace Trimmed and Embroidered Col
lars, in twelve different styles, 25c; worth
4Sc.
Deep Lace and Embroidery Collars,
very handsome, 49c, which would be
cheap at CSC.
Turkey Red and Navy Blue Embroi.
dered Collars, warranted fast colors, 80
and 48c each.
National Republican., 1883-09-11
6bs JDaIais 8opaI.
RATHER NOTIONAL.

gentleman made the remark in store the other day that all women were were
tell ther truth do not But have concluded publish an abaed
well the
will Notion
will
get it for If such thing is possible
PRICE LIST OF NoTTONSl
English Pins &c English Book Pins each English Eairpn &c
Invisible All widths English
Tooth Brushes Initial
The Paais shield The
Shield all Chamois Skins Full
assortment II. j. Robets' celebrated Scissors
National Republican., 1883-09-11
SEATON PERRY

fSuccessor 70 Perry q Brother).
NEW BLACK AND CoLoRED SILKS. OF THE
BEST FRENCH MAKES, from ti 10 q
LYONS MUSCovITE, oTToMANs, SATIN MER.
yEILLEUXB ANDRHApZIMIRs,I IN BLACK
AND ALL THE NEW FALL AND WINTER
ELsqANT sATINEs AND BRocADEs FOR
BRIDAL OUTFITS.
PURE SILK LYONS yELyETS, FROM "a IN.
TYgIN. WIDE, IN BLACK AND coLoRs,
Bh4i55G HiG5G TFissMiso sis u g. VhIVhrS ALL WIDTHS
WfDTHs AND SHADES, from q to sa5o
FRENCH AB1-wooL TRIcors, IN BLACK AND
COLoRS from q to 81
NEW STOCK OF FRENCH DRESS FABRICS,
FOR PLAIN AND COMBINATION SUITS.
HABIT CLOTHS. ALL CoLoRS
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THE "CELE-
BRAElGD AMERICAN HOSIERY co.'s"
MEHINO UNDERWEAR, IN GAUZE. ME-
DUN, AND HEAVY WEIGHTS, FOR La
DIES, GENTLEMEN, AND CHILDREN.
n,- CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES, AND
CORRECT PRICES,
SEATOET PERRE.
PERRY BUILDING.
y,ennsylvnnn avenue, corner Ninth street Estab.
lished 1910.
National Republican., 1883-09-11

Everything of the best quality, and
reduced to sell off the immense stock on
hand.
National Republican., 1883-09-11
NOTICE TO READERS OF THIS COLUMN.

full everything
You will such command
business increasing rapidly that It'll difficult
skilled help to keep with
National Republican., 1883-09-11
-A-RE SQUARES

In twelve different patterns IL by 8by5 Price pc
National Republican., 1883-09-11
Upholstery lent

Immense display Chenille Frnge zoe $3.50 per yard
Immense display ST. Elmo Fringes 30, 65 and rs
Immense display Spiked Silk Frnges, 75 S5 a
National Republican., 1883-09-11
What Will be Offered During the Week :

1900 Pieces Kidderminster Carpets, $100
700 Pieces Hartford and Lowell Carpets per yard
200 Pieces Ingram Carpets, 25c yard
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-16
The Value Of Nickle.
Silver Syate.

The Superintendent of the United
States Mint in Philadelphia advertis-
ed for sealed proposals for supplying
the Mint with twenty thousand pounds
of nickle, for coinage purposes. This
week the bid--there was only one
was opened, and the bidder, Joseph
Wharton, offered to furnish the desir-
ed quantity Of niclle at ninety-one
cents per pound-which is the lowest
price the Government has ever paid
for the metal. There is only one
nickle mine that has ever been work
ed to any extent in the United States,
and that is in Pennsylvania. Its own
ers had sufficient influence in
Congress, years ago, to secure the
passage of an Act authorizing the
coinage of the metal into fve-cent
pieces, and to protect the mine by a
tariff which prohibits the importation
of the metal; yet the Pennsylvanians
who have no fault to find with that
proceeding, join in the cry to demone-
TIED silver, and protest against the
Government buying bullion at any
price.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-16
Sheriff s Sale.

oY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION Jssrrpn or,
- OF the Probate Court of Boise comfy !, WI "
Territory OF Idaho, and to me directed sna a AZ.
cred. on judgment rendered in said conrl ON S' a.
I'D day OF September, A. d. 1888 in favor q, W
Barry II Co. and against Henry McCininns.. :
have levied on and seized all right title and n..
est OF the said Henry McGunress Of in and !. y.
thousand Il ,O00l feet of mining ground in en-.
Gre Il, said claims running from rim: rock "a rn
rock on both sides of the creek. commencins ~.
certain stake and running up said creek ons hor
sand N,0OO) to similar notice. Also. ali riobt
title and interest Of said Henry McGuinness Il
and to the first claim on left hand side of Mnsar
on the We st forS of Dry Muddy, Just below M.
Guinness house. Also on the second claim int
above McGuinness' house on the right side Of MID.
dy, named Stokes Gulch, called the Buckskp dyii.
AMI owned by Ben. Wilson and said Henry M
Guinness, and in the third claim lie hand fork of
Dry Muddy; all in Boise county Idaho Terr,tOr,
Notice is hereby given that onthe
Gath day of October 1883,
at O'Clock r. NJ. of that day, on the premises,
will sell all the right title and interest Of said Hen
ry McGuinness of, in and 10 the above de crbs
property. at public anction for cash in hand to e
highest bidder, to satisfy said execution AMI al
costs.
JOHN GORMAN, Sheriff
October 2. 1893 ids.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-16
Items from the Democrat.

1t is said that two newspaper estab-
lishments are already at Caldwell
awaiting the erection of houses in
which to turn loose.
The Chinese all leave Boulon's
show when Paul comes out in his in
imitable take off on the heather John
They have invariably done 50 wher-
ever the troupe have appeared. Paul
beats Chinaman all to pieces. Hence
they leave in disgust.
John Foster, a pioneer resident OF
Boise, but now prosperous miner at
ketchum, is here visiting friends.
The last Idaho World came out in
a splendid new dress. Looks bright as
an 1885 dollar. 1t means contin-
ued success. Good.
BY arrangement between the city
council and county commissioners the
Ridenbaugh bridge which spans the
river at this place was made go-as-
you-please free structure from this
time henceforth and forever, and the
day after, if the bridge lasts so long.
The thing was effected so easy that
people wonder why it was not done
years ago.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-16
Return or the Great Comet Of 1919.

Return OF the Great Comet Of 1912.
The discovery of another comet, by
Prof. Brooks, of the Rochester OBJ
servatory, N. Y, was recently announ-
ced. Careful observation has since
shown that this is the famous comet
of 1872, whose return was predicted
for this year by the astronomers OF
1872. The comet of that year was
visible to the naked eye for the period
of ten weeks. 1t is now again rapid
ly approaching both the sun and the
earth, and will be visible to the naked
eve in few weeks. The comet has
been observed by Mr.. Hill at the Da-
wilson Observatory, in this city. 1t
presents faint nebulous mass with a
star-like nucleus of the eleventh mag
nitude. It's appearance is very faint,
SO much so that a star of the eleventh
magnitude near by presented COM
paratively dazzling appearance.
A few evenings after the discovery
of this comet by Prof. Brooks, Prof.
Swift, Of the same observatory, and
director thereof, discovered another
comet in the same neighborhood. The
indications are that these two comets
will cross each others orbits in their
progress toward the sun. Their ap-
pearance so near together in the same
field is considered something surpris-
ing and significant. 1t is thought by
some that they may throw new light
upon the origin of comets and the
laws by which they are governed.
Both comets are being observed with
much interest at all the American OBJ
servatories.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-16
Beckett & Mcdowell

developed sour Crusher," which, as per-
fected possesses the following remarkable
features to recommend it to more general
use:
1t has fewer parts than any crusher made.
1t is constructed so as to secure a max
imum strength.
1t has less liability to accident or break
age.
1t requires no Springs or Hook Rods
1t does away with Cranks and Toggles.
1t derives its motion from an eccentric
forged on main shaft.
1t can be quickly adjusted by substan-
tial packing blocks
1t has its weight reduced to a minimum.
1t reduces the ore to an even size.
1t makes track ballast with little waste.
1t produces fine or coarse material for
surfacing roads.
1t will crush to so mesh If desired.
1t is the cheapest manufactured.
ADDRESS THos. BARRY, Agent, Idaho
City, Idaho.
Also agent for Beckett Z McDowelrs
stationary and hosting engines.
September 20, 1SS3-tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-16

"Please give me ten cents to buy a
drink of whisky" impiored tramp.
The money was given him, and in a
few minutes later he was seen coming
out of bake shop with a loaf OF
bread under his arm. Indiscriminate
charity is to be condemned Rches-
ter Express.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-16
DUMQT0MQ For wound, disease orOth
l uNOlUWO or disability. Widows

minor children and dependent parents en-
titled when death resulted. Claims REQ
pened, restoration, increases, bounty, back
pay and discharges obtained, Apply at
once, delay prejudices your rights. Fees
fixed by law. Address, with stamp tho
old established firm of EDISON d Gu
Attorneys and Claim Agents, 9l7 + street
Washington, d. G.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-16
PostoHce Hours.

III ring week Gays, Until turthereo'l''
the ostoffice vii be bept open from seven
A. NJ. until min. p NJ
Sundays from haifJ,ast twelve 70 Que
and from four until SIX P. Nj.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order office will n no. ~
opened at all on Sundays; and no 'lO m!
Order business will be transacted Oh GU
ur,lays after four O'Clock d. upy
Idaho City, Dec 3, 1915. foSiiIAS
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-16

PARTIES wanting their winters yegeto
bles can be supplied with caboages, white
and yellow turnips, round blood beets
parsnips and carrots Of the best quality
A. MICHAELSON,
October 8, 19S3-1m.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-16
OUR CRUSHER.

WITH AN EARNEST DESIRE TO
w meet the urgent demand for ma
chine, which by the application Of well
known and fully tested principles, would
insure much finer and uniform product
than any Of the numerous Rock Breakers
now before the public,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-16

|
perior Court, San Francisco, by special
counsel, for the collection OF delin-
quent taxes against United States
Senator John P. Jones, Of Nevada, to
recover $4,000 unpaid taxes, alleged
to be due OH mining stocks, etc.
It is stated that the Secretary OF
War will recommend in his forthcom-
ing annual report that the appoint
ment for arms and accoutrements for
the militia of the country be increas-
ed from $2,OOO,OOO to 100000, this
amount to be appropriated on the
basis of six thousand militia-men to
each Congressional district.
Deacon Wilson, of Evansville, Mo-,
was SO greatly annoyed by stranger
who flirted with his daughter in church
that while praying he raised his voice
to its highest pitch and said, can
now, 0 Lord, hev mercy on the dun
idiot with the store clothes on as is
winkin' at our Alice, and keep him a
hangin' round the church door when
service is over till I can get to him
an put head on him! Amen"
Young George Vanderbilt, fourth
son of the millionaire, wants to be a
newspaper reporter There it crops
out again; the natural, educated and
hereditary greed for gold; the insatia-
bic thirst for wealth, the passion for
amassing millions by the easiest and
quickest methods, and reaching fab
ulous competence by the shortest
ways. It's a family trait Hawkeye.
A Texas paper tells us the cheerful
tale of the experimental school of med
icine: "a woman came to promin-
ent physician and asked for remedy
for her husbands rheumatism. The
doctor gave her prescription and
said: "Get this prepared at the drug
store and rub it we'll over your hus-
bands back. If it does any good,
come and let rue know. I've got
touch of rheumatism myself"
Press dispatches received from Can
ton, China, state that the American
Consul at that place, Charles Seymour
of Wisconsin, has been assassinated
by a Chinese mob. The State De-
partment at Washington has not been
notified of the assassination,
though there seems to be no doubt of
the truth Of the report. AS the Chi
nese were not known to have any
special hostility to Seymour, it is fear
ed that the attack on him foreshad-
ows general massacre Of foreigners.
The naturalization of the Chinese
came to an abrupt termination when.
Chong Nee appeared before Judge
Yerkes, in Philadelphia, and was re-
fused his papers, in spite of compi-
ance with all the requirements regu-
lar to naturalization. The Judge rul-
ed that the Act of May, 1882, restrict
ing Chinese immigration provides that
hereafter no State Court, or Court in
the United States, shall admit Chi
nese to citizenship. After hearing
this decision Judge Arnold made an
order revolNing the papers which he
granted to Chong Nee.
AT the Mormon Conference in Salt
Lake City, some 5000 saints assem-
bled in the tabernacle. Apostle Can
non, the great gun of Mormondom,
who was fired out of Congress for
having four wives, presented the sta
tlstics OF the church, showing MEM
bership in Utah of 1924, and of
1900 IN Arizona with probably double
that number in Idaho, the exact re-
~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-16
Observation-Disclosures is. 1883

1T is stated that China is urging the
shlpbuilders on the Keil to hasten the
construction of two iron-clad corvettes
for the Chinese government.
A special from Norfolk, Va, says:
John Goode, formerly member OF
Congress from Norfolk District, pub
fishes an address to the people, in
which he brands Malone as a liar
Emily McTavish, descendant of
Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, and a
granddaughter Of the late Gen. Win
field Scott, has taken the black veil
in Mount De Sales Convent, Mary
land.
The Executive Council Of Massa-
chusetts rejected, by vote of four to
four, the nomination Of e. G. Walker
(colored) to be Judge of the Munich
pal Court of Charleston District.
Walker was Immediately renominated
by the Governor.
The diploma of honor of the high
est award for the best collection of
mineral specimens has been given by
the Amsterdam exhibition to the pro-
prietor of the Zeehandelaar speci-
mems, which comprise 400 different
minerals, from the mines OF Utah,
Idaho and Montana.
A Lawrenceburg Qnd) man has a
horse with one blind eye, and when
he feeds him he goes into the stall on
the good eye side, filings with great
flourish into the feed-box an arm
full of corn, and then slips in on the
blind side and steals it all away ex-
cept the one ear on which the horse
is busy. He's mighty mean man.
AT Marlboro, Massachusetts,, a man
named Taylor, from Brocton, but on
a visit with his wife to Richard cyl
ward, shot his wife and then blew out
his own brains. The woman was in
duced to go into field, and while
there the shots were fired. The wo-
man is expected to receiver, the ball
having entered her throat, coming out
through the roof of the mouth. The
man died instantly.
The latest addition to the zoologi-
cal collection of the Jardin d Accli-
imitation of Paris is ''an entire tribe
of kalmacks from the Caspian, con-
sisting of nine men, eight women,
four children, 10 camels, Is mares,
and ten sheep" The composition of
the tribe is somewhat miscellaneous,
but it is noticeable that it differs from
any other tribe in containing no donl1-
eys.
The Count de Chambord died, it is
noticed, in month that has been fatal
to French kings. Philip I died on
Aug. 1860; Louis VI on Aug. /, !
1l0S; Louis TX on the IS, 1926;
Philip VI the %, 1928; Louis XI on
the 20, 1461; Henry III on the 2, 1899;
and Louis Philippe died in exile on
Aug. 2G, 1850. The date of Compile
de Chambord's death, Aug. 26, is,
oddly enough, that of the birth OF the
Count de Paris and of the massacre
OF St Bartholomew.
Advices from Gainesville, Texas, say
that near there some time ago the
son-in-law of Mrs. Shaw lost his wife,
and turned over his little two-year-
old child to it's grandmother to care
for. He married again, and was de-
sirous of regaining possession of the
child. Mrs. Shaw being unwilling to
surrender the child, it was taken by
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-01-13

reading as in music and other arts.
j. W. Smith conducted we'll the
subject of Spelling and urged the
necessity of dictionary on every
desk
In the afternoon Mr.. Z. Dilliner
introduced the subject Of Writing,
stating his method and the great
drawback consequent from the poor
desks in common use. Prof Morgan
stated that no child should be allowed
the pen before pine years Of age, and
that the board should be used to IL
lustrate on. The subject of Arith.
metic was well conducted by Geo. C.
Cole, who is quite practical in his
method. A very excellent talk on
Language Lessons was given by Prof.
Miller and some interesting expert
ments with electricity by Prof A. L.
Wade.
}. w. Smith in behalf of the Insti-
tute deliyed an address of welcome
to the teachers of Pennsylvania, re.
sponded to by Mr.. j. A. Fyerly.
Prof. Martin made cur institute
much more pleasant by the splendid
and many selections by his choir.
Throughout our Institute was quite
q success.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-01-13
CHEAT RIVER COAL.
A New Railroad Projected Into
West Virginia.

PITTSBURGH, January 5. Pitts
burgh capitalists have been making
recent investments in the Cheat river
coal districts in West Virginia. Yes
terday specimens of coke and coal
from that district were placed in
General Negley's office. Parties in
tefested expressed themselves as
pleased with the product. They in
tend organizing a company for the
purpose of building road to connect
with the South Pennsylvania Trunk
Line when it is completed. A com
pany had been formed previously for
the purpose Of building a road from
Cheat river through Greene county,
Pa, to connect with the Pittsburgh
Southern. That project has been
virtually abandoned, not being feast
BILE under the recent developments.
The Pittsburg Southern has passed
into the hands of the Baltimore and
Ohio, and would not afford the facil-
itics demanded by the Cheat river
CAPITALISTS.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-01-13
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
LOUISVILLE,

LOUISVILLE, GRANT DISTRICT, Jan.
9th, 1SS3.-The people of this vicin-
ity have awoke, the first Of the year
to find that we must and will have
something that will be interesting to
the whole community. We have ref
erence to the Laurel Flat Literary
Society. A number of ladies and
gentlemen met at Laurel Flat school
house, Friday evening, Jan. 5th, and
organized literary society. The
official members are as follows: w.
l. Cox, Pres; J. Z. Clayton, Vice
Pres; P w. Low, Sec. Carrie M.
Hood, Treas; Hugh Hood, Critic.
The singing school at Laurel Flat
with Mr.. A. Henry as teacher, closed
Wednesday evening, Jan. 3. We
think Mr. Henry competent teacher
of music, and hope he will succeed in
getting up another school.
Misses Belle Mccartney and Sarah
Arnett are visiting relatives in Fair
mont.
Mr. Lem Trippett, student of
the University spent few days visit
ing relatives near this place.
CECII~