davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26


! always advise the growing of plcn-
tv Of small fruit on the farm. writes a
correspondent of ItcG'S ndgdgiaC, not
rs matter OF profit in the way of dol
lars and cents, but because | believe
that such products are conducive to
the health and pleasure of the family,
therefore profitable in the best meaning
of the word. In no other way can so
much variety in the line of fruit be Sc
cured. The woman who undertakes
TO set before a family daily, ON a farm
where little or no attention is paid to
the growing of small fruits, n bill of
fare which shall not bc open to tho
charge of monotony, finds herself often
at her wits end TO accomplish her un-
dcrtahing. Potatoes, meat, aud bread,
aud butter are all good in their way,
but we tire of u repetition of thOm day
after day, and wish there might he
something new The Skiliful house
wife will Cuntrivo various attractive
dishes from the limited list Of material
which most farms afford during the
winter, but she will SIGH for "somc-
thing new" also, for every woman
knows how much easter it Is to please
the palates of the ''mCn folks when
she has u variety of material ut hand
to work with. With plenty of fruit,
canned or dried, at her disposal, she
can concoct pics, puidings, and sauces
which will afford the desired variety.
and act aS "rclish' for the more sub
stantial articles of food. But on not
onc iailr III ''I' : 'i'Hh i, ca" S''''I US
''i'' 'S ,N.i' 1''i"'I 'T'' '''p"-" S''""
W S"PHG '.'' i''"'S '"i o"7n '''' WIN
''t. rms y no' us 1t S',""II o'.
some FARMERS are uh"'T tno impress
SION 'ha' li''rc u hh"'h III grow
li'S 'i't'' 'i"'' "h''" prevents any put
the proiees'ohHI grower irOil' succeed
my WIN IT, ''ncr' uIhh II Is put
tci'hS N"IN' INV "a" .","''-' t,''''-
iott 'hcS never "'"'' ''"c IT. "oh'c
oo-'u i'"Nl.E 'o''',''""' p"' thcy
Sooh IoSt 'i'h '"t'"N'"S'i' "u" III
year or NV" ''o ""'"oS '"cS SCI OUT are
s""''o"c" up III S'' VI E''''' anu
t"cS C""''."v ""'s" pay to
uoIhSr VIII! !" ~ ""rS hot pay 10
oo'hcr "''n Ut 'i''t way O"t II
"o"' pay 10 s't o"' st'"" "'i'l''' rahP
oorrics' curr"ilt'' SoVSc"o't'"S' ana
grapes an" '"i'Na a't 'nc'h "'''' me
amount o' sP"c' an" '"ooi required Is
St'"tiS oNo'cS'''I"''' J" INC oP'''o"S
oi most persons VII" nav no Pract'cN
Hho"Icu M u s'''s'.Ii'Nl' growing.
ih'y nave u" 'u'" VI '"' amount 'haI
cih oc iatH'" "n a'"1" P'ccc "l
-r""hu wen c'i'H l"'. Inc laoor oI
Al'ci"Ihg W .ho P'""'' - very Si''aI''
"'No 'h' pants "u '""'" >'' ""' Oh an
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26

the SwCdc.s boots un ana SIoUu anu On
his head, and then played the bastina-
do on the solcs OF his feet. Well, you'd
Il ed laughing to hear that poor fellow
below, cntroat. pray. and cuss those
cowboys, and, although my legs wcrc
smnrtng from some dances got, |
just roarod. After tloy had done
enough mischief they shot out the lights
and left the train. "-St. IuuE ulOGe,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26
SOME nREIIY WOMEN.

The standards by which men meas
urc beauty, remarks the beauty critic
of the New York Sun, arc various.
Take Miss Coghlan, for instance. Wo-
mcn almost invariably consider her
coarse and heavy. Men rave over her;
1T least, some men do. | consider her
a very handsome woman off as we'll as
on the stage, though her beauty is
somewhat heightened by the footlights.
Tho reverse is the case with Mrs. Lang
try, AS all the world knows. That fresh
and beautiful woman, with her trans
parent skin and almost fathomless eye,
is very much more attractive of the
boards than on. SO, by the way, are
Miss Kingdom and Miss Drchcr, both
of Days thcater. Here are pair of
beauties who have not won half tho
fame they deserve. Both of them are
perfect types of American lovcliness,
and both are prottier of the stage than
on. Miss Ada Rchan is quito the re-
verse Of this Miss Rehan is much
discussed actress, SO far as physical
beauty is concerned. One-half the mon
consider her plain and crude and tho
other half beautiful, refined, and the
personiication Of girlish simplicity and
grace. At all events she is much prct-
tier on than oil the stage. So is Clara
Morris, Kate Forsyth, and Lily Post.
The much-discussed beauty, Lillian
Russell, is and always has been more
beautiful on than off the stage. She
has face that is easily made up, and
she is extremely clever in making it up.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26

prcntccsnip- -at uicssunpNiug, NJ icast
until they are able to cut and make any
garment. Nccdlcwork of all kinds,
lacc-making. aud other useful arts, are
included in the curriculum of Il young
lady's education. They are expert
horscwoincn. aud sturdy pedestrians,
and have good taste in dress. An
American lady relates her experience
As follows: ala Vienna | went with n
young baroness to try on dress she
was having made to wear ut the after
noon ball to bc given at tho cn,pcror's
school for the education Of officers
sons. She was 20. had l,OOO,OO ilorins
in her own right, had been brought up
with the cnpcror's children for time
when her father had been aid -dc-camp,
and the Jewels she had already inherit
ed, and which were to come 80 her,
had daZalcd mo when spread out for
my seeing one day. | had fancicd her
dress to DO something very elegant.
Imagine my surprise when it proved to
be dainty cloth satinc, 80 cents n
yard in America, with which she was
to wear simple turquoise jcwclry. But
she was the belle of the ball. Later,
saw her at the christening, where she
was godmothcr, and she was rcsplon-
dent in satin and jewels. Elaborate
and expensive dressing is reserved by
young ladies for really great occasions.
and forty yards Of lace aud diamonds
are not seen on girls in European horse
cars rs in New York. The higher the
position abroad the moro simple the
attire
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26
PRIMARY EDUCATION.

The emphasis laid upon primary cd
ucaton, and tho preparation of leach
.rS for primary schools, is beginning
to have n noteworthy effect in the
school systems Of our large cities.
Primary work is discovered to havo
many attractions. For in school of
small children, government is easy
and accomplished mainly by gentle
means. There is. moreover, something
very attractive to 4 bright and intelli-
gent young woman in the modern
methods Of teaching young children.
She is to be entertaining, lively, fertile
in new devices, to win the love and adj
miration of n company Of docilc little
children. Her work is almost entirely
confined to tho schoolroom. There
arc no tircsomc exercises to be looked
over out of school hours, no piles of
dry examination papers to bo read on
Saturdays and in the evenings. In tnc
intermediate and grammar grades, on
the other hand, there are iutractublo
pupils to manage; the forces Of evil in
the child are gathering strength and
must be met with tirmnoss, patience
and wisdom. 1t will be essential be-
fore long to give more attention to tho
methods OF teaching and management
in intermediate and grades. - WtScOn-
Stn journal Of EiHcattOH.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26
nlp FASHION ~ iA,HpEEssING

'''f'' . y '''''t' ~ ~ Ni''''''i 'fh'iNp.
Toward the end Of the thirteenth cent
urS IL France, under Philip the Fair.
the hraddr">s was nothing more than
simple arrangement of the hair. This
mode came from Italy, where simple
and elegant hcaddrcssing was the fash
ION during the middle ages. In the
first style adopted the parting passed
over the head from one ear to the other,
the front portion of the hair being car
rled to the forehead and friHzcd, while
the latter part was divided into two
long plants. which, being crossed over
the neck, were made to meet again at
the top of the forehead, and formed
dIadcm of hair.
rather curious arrangement Of the
haIr came into vogue in 1880. The hair
was parted in the middle, two very
short locks being made To curve out on
either side of the forchcad the two hind
plails were then crossed and brought
under tho ears up the sides of the face,
being fastened among the hair, which
hung loosely on the sides of tho head
In ldlD the two plaits were carried up
the sides Of tho face, having between
them and the cheeks long piece Of
straight hair cut squarcly to tho length
OF tho plaits. In the frcscoes of the
chapel of ST. Stephens, Westminster,
Queen Philippa and hor three daugh-
tcrs were represented with their hair
thus arranged. This fashion produced
very stiif and ugly result, and the
next was little better. Tho front and
back hair having been divided into two
trcsscs, the skull was covered with a
coli, and tho front tressos each carried
under tho ears and made into largo
rolls, while tho back hair was brought
forward over the border of tho Golf.
The result was to produce two great
bosses of hair, resembling short horns,
on either side Of tho head An English
royal MS, of tho date OF 1885, says:
"What shall We say of the ladies when
they come to fcstiyalsP They look at
each others heads, and carry bosses
like horned beasts II anyone be with
out, she is an object of scandal. art
NdyUziHc.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26
SCHOOL ESSAYS.

The Elmira On. Y.) GH.cHG says I'M
due clamor has been raised over the
Elmira Female College girl vino otolo
her commencement essay from Charles
Dudley Warner. 1t adds:
The custom of asking pupils TO gcn-
cralizc upon subjects not closely con-
ncctcd with their studies is vicious
one 1t results in an immense deal of
stupid and meaningless compo sition
which might thousand times better
never be composed. 1t often cultivatcs
in young men and women the habit of
writing without having anything to
say, which is thoroughly bad habit.
1t also naturally results in plagiarism.
If there is any one fact which the
school ought to teach it is that words
should be written only to express ideas.
Tho plan of making pupils write so as
to got forms Of expression in which to
put ideas in the future, if they ever
chance to have any, mover ought to be
tolerated. We think it should be cx-
pected that while this system is contln-
ucd tho pupils will continue to steal
the ideas, and for our part we are will
ing to forgive them if they do.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26

IL was Il cruel trick OF that Prussian
PaSc-boy to chalk up on Bismarck's
door, advice gratis to all sckly
European politicians. Iron and steel
tonic freely distributed Il, any hour"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26
ron TIM, FARMER.


Tricks OF Horses IN tho stable uuw to
Eradicate SOrrrl.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-26
4 RELArsE iNru AMEHICANIsM.

The behavior of our Fifth avenue Girls
continues to be- modelled after the Lon
don style. writes New York corro-
spondcnt. Fashion feeds on ridiculo.
The more fun that is made of Anglo
mania the moro it RACES. In no par
ticular is there II sign of abatement.
But have just seen one maiden re-
lapscd briefly into Amcricanism, and il
was positively refreshing. She was
one of those hollow backed. clcau- cut
girls who wore tailor-madc costumes
SO neatly that their forgiveness for dis
loyalty to lankccdom is easy. She
was walking in the avenue with "a
springy gait, suggestive Of turf under
her feet instead of hard stone. Al
though, umnbuScs are abolished from
lower Broadway, they still run through
this fashionable thorouglfarc; and she
decided to ride in one. A cold, dis
traught stare ut the driver, and slight
fling upward of her hand, involving no
motion above the wrist. brought the
vehicle to a stop in the quite proper
manner. Then she had to bid an adicu
to her companion dandy. Good
mawning,' she drawlcd. "Iad aw
daylightful sauntcr, aw nwssurc you
chawming, rcwally."
BY this time she was stepping into
the stage, and the chappic was convey
ing his hat from the back Of his little
bead to the front of his narrow breast
for the fashionable bow. The driver
reasoned that she ought to be inside.
lie slammed the door, shut it with a
kick at the strap, and started his horses.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-01

A Washington correspondent says
that Senator Edmunds will push his
Postal Telegraph bill when Congress
meets. His plan is to create a Board
consisting of the Secretaries of State
and War and the Postmaster General,
whose duty it shall be to lay out four
trunk lines connecting with the North
east, Northwest, Southwest and South.
Branch lines are to be established as
needed. The postal telegraph is to
form part of the postal system, and
the rates are to be fixed from time to
time by the Board. Nothing done by
the Government in the matter is to in
terfere with or prohibit individuals or
corporations from carrying on the bus
mess OF operating telegraph lines.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-01
Governor of Idaho.

PATsEy MARLEY, who recently left
the new discovery on the North Fork
of the Boise, says he believes it will
prove one Of, the largest and richest
districts in the Territory. The lodges
are wide and carry both gold and sill
yer. Mat Graham is there hard at
work and will have . big mill in there
next season. 1t is the opinion of ex-
perienced mining men that dozen
mills will soon be running there. Mr..
Marley says the locators are now
talking of the wagon road that will
have to be built, but have not yet
settled where it shall be. He says
that the best and shortest route would
be to make connection with the end
of the Banner road, which would re-
quire but fifteen or twenty miles to
be worked. Should this route be
adopted it would bring the new camp
into direct wagon road communica-
ton with Boise City. The benefits
arising to this place from connection
with the new camp can be seen at
glance. A road will surely be built,
and it ought to be via Banner. The
new camp is about eighty miles dis
tant.- Democrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-01

The Tribune says of the first vol
ume OF Grants book now published:
The first OF the ffty-nine chapters is
devoted to questions of ancestry, birth
and boyhood. The second takes up
West Point and graduation, and will
doubtless astonish the cadets of to-
day with its narrative Of the Quiet
course of study, in which no lesson
was read twice and many hours spent
In miscellaneous reading. Chapters
three to six inclusive tell Of his army
life, while chapters seven 70 thirteen
deal with the Mexican war. The
writer's of stories for the young will
be dismayed that the General SAYS
that in his youth he was not studious
and didn't like to work; out search
Tor the obvious reasons for his sue
cess in life will not be fruitless. From
the fourteenth to the sixteenth chap
tiers inclusive is a narrative of his
marriage and his life in California up
to the resignation in the army. Even
while at West Point he had no militia
ry ambition, but looked forward to
the life of Professor of Mathematics
at some non-military college. The
remaining twenty-three chapters are
devoted to the War of the Rebellion.
and there are maps of all of the
principal battle-felds. The Generals
opinion on all questions and his esti-
mate of persous who came within his
acquaintance are freely stated, and
new light thrown on the character of
many Generals, notably that of Gen
eral Joseph E. Johnson
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-01

A traveller through Arabia writes
that when a Bedouin is asked to have
q drink, his answer would frequently
be: ssNo, thanks; / drank yester-
day. Now in Kentucky-ahe
Well, 1T q Kentuckian should refuse
the drink he would Bedouin some
thing unprecedented in the annals Of
clvlllzation.... And now the broom
makers are agltated over the fear that
the Chinese will supplant them in
their manufacturing interests on the
coast. What is wanted is a broom
that will sweep these damnable, bias
eyed leeches into the bay. Uncle
Sam will have to manufacture such
broom before long. 10. The Demo-
Gratis elected Republican Senator
in Oregon. They claim that he agreed
to pull the Democratic bell cord
whenever they shouted for him to do
SO. But there will be no necessity
for him to do this, as they don t want
the train stopped. No one ever heard
OF Democrat ever wanting to get
of.-[California Maverick.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-01

DicK CUNNINGHAM, we are in
formed, recently struck good ore, and
a large body of it, in ledge mile
or two this side of the Forest King.
1t is ledge formerly owned by Pat
Marley and Chris Wilkie. Dick and
Henry johnson have been at work on
this claim for several months. John
son gave up his interest short time
ago. A small batch of ore taken out by
Cunningham and Johnson was hauled
to the Forest King the other day to
be put through the mill.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-01
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postoftice at Idaho City
on the Both day of Nov which, if not TAX.
en- out in 30 days, viii be sent to the dead
letter office:
Thos. Ballipger, Omie Brunhall Q, 4 A,
Crawford, David Doud, Mr.. Forney, Juan
Felix, Alfred Hovey, Douglass Miller,
Mrs. Mary McGregor, A. Quackenhush,
Daniel PaI,sen. e,e ae
Persons calling fer any of the above
letters will please say advertised
S. c. hILSRY. p. N,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-01

Gov. STEVENSON has, by letter, sig
mined his good will and determine
ton to stand by the people ard best
interests of Idaho, first, last and all
the time. Protests are rolling into
the proper channels in Washington
against the strict letter of law
which does not allow us to use timber
from government lands for develop
ing our mines. Fact is, in two-thirds
OF our mining districts the timber
lands are not surveyed or IN such
shape that the mining men can pur-
chase the necessary posts, caps and
tagging for every day work. hence
our only means of development and
profit In the West is headed off. But
with a united effort of the Pacific
Coast State and Territorial officials,
such as Governor Stevenson and the
balance that are crowding to the front
Just now, it is not improbable the him
drance to our best industry will be
lifted, and that early next MONTH
Inter-Idaho.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-01
All Ki's regular tariff for admission

All Ki's regular tariff for admission
to Mr.. Sharon during the flush times
was SO. HE no in" XII would an
swer, to the visitors inquiry, says the
S. F. Report. "Quite sure Ki?n
"Quite sure" "Go and see, XII" the
visitor would then say, handing over
the required amount. HI would
then disappear for few moments,
and reappear with an expansive smile
and remark: "He in. l thought he
go out!" f3f5f=, t't
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-01

The enforcement Of Bismarck's
edict banishing Russian Poles from
Prussia is causing great suffering
among the unfortunate sxiIes. "A
London dispatch says 1000 Poles in
one settlement were ordered to settle
up their affairs and quit Prussia with
out delay. They have been compell-
ed to sell their property at whatever
price spectators were disposed to
pay for it, and hasten to the frontier.
where there are now $4,000 Of them
congregated. The Gar has prohib-
tied these houseless and almost pen
nlless people to enter his dominions
unless they can prove that they were
born therein. So, without per-
mission to move forward, and impris-
onment at hard labor awaiting them
II they turn back, they are in help
less and pitiable condition. It is sta
ted that many Of these prosecuted
people have resided in Prussia SO long
that they have forgotten their native
language. They are made the foot
balls OF tyrants, one of whom orders
them to leave his territory under pen
atty OF imprisonment, while the other
prohibits them from entering his do,
minions unless they can prove that
they were born there. 3fs
Many of the best citizens of Ger
many denounce this tyrannical act Of
Bismarck as inhuman and unlawful.
and charge that the edict Of expul-
sion is in violation of the German
Constitution of 1871, which gave the
Bundesrath, not the Crown, the right
to Danish aliens from the empire and
the stories of cruelties inflicted upon
tens OF thousands Of unoffending Poles
are producing widespread feeling of
bitterness against Bismarck.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-01

Mrs. MUNRoE has on hand dress
fannels, ladies' and misses merino
underwear, gossamers and dolmans,
hoods, latest styles in hats and bon
nets, yack laces, hercules braid and
q full line of hosiery. New goods
constantly arriving at lowest prices
for cash.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-01

Five of the sweetest words of the
English language begin with H, which
is only a breath. Heart, Hope, Home,
Happiness and Heaven.-[Reveille.
We can offset them. HI, Horror,
Hiccough, Hostetters bitters and
Henry Ward Bescher.-[Times-Re-
view.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-01

The Southern Idaho Independents
calls the last day of the District
Court at Blaekfoot, when Judge Hays
sentenced the Polygamists, "Black
Saturday. ~%
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-01


Vice President Hendricks died
suddenly of paralysis Of the brain at
his residence in Indianapolis, Nov.
25th. His death was unexpected,
and no person was with him at the
time. Hendricks was born in 1919
The President has issued procla-
nation ordering that the National
flag be Displayed at half-mast upon
all public buildings of the United
States; that the Executive Mansion
and the several Executive depart.
ments in the City of Washington be
closed on the day of the funeral and
be draped in mourning for period
OF thirty days; that the usual and ap-
propriate military and naval honors
be rendered, etc. By the death OF
Vice President Hendricks, the Re-
publican President pro tenn of the
Senate becomes its permanent pre-
siding officer until the Vice Presi.
dent shall again be elected.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-01

Alfonso, King of Spain, died on
Now 18th, of consumption, at the
age of 70 years. Princess mercedes,
the fve-year-old daughter of King
Alfonso, will be Queen, under the re-
gency of her mother, Christiana.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-01

JAMES D. WooD has sold to A. j.
|fo0k the Excelsior mine, the Boards
Efractlon and Beardsley Extension,
F''ted in Bayhorse District, and also
sGermania and all Mr.. Woods sur
Panalng mining interests in Ger
ANA basin, at the head of East
@k OF Salmon river, for the sum of
" thousand dollars, says the Key
|One.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-01

THIS was the language Of the News
Miner on Thanksgiving day: "Ev-
erybody can be satisfied to-day-eat
turkey, goose. duck, chicken or vent
son, dance, GO to church, drink Tom
and Jerry, ct cetera and so forth, ad
infnltum, ad libitum, 2 pluribus un-
um." a
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-01

Lie T. 1---~--- T.
: is6iS, of Payette, the other
|. )" Daaner, called on the World
1a'ureay' jim struck, this fall,
M l s good placer ground,
D. A'snds one thousand feet along
.Syette, a short distance below
|. - bridge, on this, side of the
\ sau also obtained good pros
~ Oar ON the other side of
e., lie has completed a ditch,
lue In length. The ditch takes
\. 'm Archie creek, half a mile
bp.ns.na mouth. This creek empties
,as sss'te at Jordan's bridge. Jim
| N'a' that the ground will paw
a.: |" tae man. He will work
M. Nn next spring with a hy.
H. aa1 will have about fifty feet
!, h.. ground Jim has located has
'e oeen .prospected, which
,,t; when we take into con-
r. 0n the fac. that thousands Of
Nuo prosRhetors have nossos