davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-02-16

The old styles Of fan have come In.
The newest Of the fans in the Empire
fashion are made of gauze with inch
wide cauze ribbons on lsse bands run
ming across in rows, each row beng
painted with a vine pattern in flowers
or with cherubs' heads or some scroll
work notion. They are very pretty, OF
ten in exquisite taste and not dear, but
there is not one Of them which can ccm
pare with the genuine Louis Cuinze fans
in those famous old Nernis Martin
mounts VIII ch time has not robbed OF
Their lustre, and which are now being
unearthed rapturously from the old
brio a brac sLops and auction rooms.
Some Of them have mounts Of nothing
more substantial than paper, Others are
silk or vcllnm, all are marvelously
painted with the SIN ling, simpering Mar
que ses, the powder and patches, the
minute and delicate art, the graceful
prettjness Of that pleasure-loving ca
The simpler Iof the antiques and the
more numerous limitations Of the antique
are studies IN pnk-the soft pink and
the blue and the white OF Dresden china
landscapes. The more elaborate and
| richer are wonders Of gilt.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-02-16

A SUNNI ieg up Of the iron and steel
t'ade Of the nited States during ls~e,
f. made bv the BuiLettu, of Philadelphia
of The American Iron and stccl Associa
'ion shows that this was not particular
i prosperous year for the ron trade and
in many respects fell below IS, and
14sr. The tota production Of pig iron
during thc'ye is estimated at & 900, 900
tons, and Of Bessemer steel rails at |,
20. 100 tons
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-02-16
Fashion Notes.

This is season Of ostrich feathers.
Short dresses are worn for outdoors.
Ribbon is used more profusdly than
ever
Dress7 tea gowns have silken waist
coats
q reen in millinery appears 20 be as
popular as ever
The embroideries for dresses are many
Of them guipuTe.
The last idea for bod.ces is TO have
them very open around the throat, but
not cut square.
New ha-dkerc h}efs are shaped like
vine leaves. ard button holed around tbs
cd ces with bright colors-
IN the even ng little rrea;hs Of flowers
are worn IN chaperon ,hA' ). 20 say,
very st..a. and placed Oh one aide.
\ b me. ,ha. IS shaped exactly ike .
saucer $ ve-y new. very French, sery
ug.g. aad the acme OF discomfort
some very handsome new mats and
:el.e scarf. arr Of god co!ossd tasin
w.ogga: wish electric blue SD silver.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-02-16
Advantage Of Being Q Btendc ..

Every year we get the cry from fashion
writer's: "Blondes no longer in style,
they have been superseded BY their
darker sisters" etc Now, that's all
nonsense. You cannot do away with
the blonde, nor can you do away with
frizzled, banged hair. Pre-eminently.
the blonde is the beauty Of civilization.
She is among us, to stay rs such, and
she cannot lie driven away. A brunette
now and then may rise supreme over her
bv reason Of wonderful 1.,vcliness, but
we are speaking collectively. A woman
can dress more effectively with blonde
hair than with dark. 1t lights up better
and is more youthful. X we'll kept
blonde has ten years advantage, in point
of youthful looks, over the average
brunette Once in n lifetime or so there
arises a miraculous brunette who COM
pletely surpaskes her, but for steady,
ordinary good looks that make no pre-
tensionslof great beauty, the blonde car
RES the palm. You cannot e1punge
her in favor Of the brunette even in lit
/eratule. In the novels turned out dur
ing the past year there have been 3e2
blondes to 100 brunettes. a american
Uurdresser.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-02-16
A DAYS ADVENTURE,

When John Elliot was three and
twenty, an uncle died and left him five
hundred dollars. In itself five hundred
collars is not to be dcspised, but it is
always too much or too,little for work
ing basis. For year John reflected on
the question what he should do with it.
and then he decided to 60 to Europe.
The matter seemed simple enough to
him. As capital for business the legacy
was meagre, and it was too much to
fritter away in fractions. If he kept it
for rainy day, how was he to know
that he should not have the luck the old
woman who saved her supper for her
breakfast and died before morning?
But If a man is TO live in the world.
surely he should see t. and what is easier
10 do when ore is four and twenty, IN
trammeled, and full Of good health and
spirits. and with a purse in the pocket?
so John took a years holiday from his
law studies and called to Havre, and he
stayed away for twelve months and six
teen days, and in that time he saw much
and had many adventures. But as his
fortune was small and Europe is large,
he had 10 make his own legs carry him
over a great deal Of ground
One day in the fall of the wear when
| the chestnu's we ripenng John was
walking along narrow detile in the
mountains of the Sierra Nevada. Far
above him rose the rocks, bare and stonv.
but his own path was shaded by trees.
and he walked over grassy ways. Quite
/ early in the dav he sat down bv a brook
which ran down stony and precipitous
/ bed, and let the peace and rest Of the
silence bring him dreams. II he had but
known II, upon this very stone there
once had sat a Noorlsh knight. wounded
in The fight in the defle. Here his squire
had unhucllei his visor, and watched
the death shadow -wh ;ch is always graz
steal over his face Rut of this John
knew nothing, anil he contentedly
whi~t'cd as he sat there. and if he
,hon,l,nf ch-;s,;o -,
onIv !, -oto-ono, r,
10 uos o:n ~ n =
:
Noo-
:" ~ =. VAIN .nS ne never met
''''''' Mt ! hf ne arose, and TO the
pf ~ |
49,, 80 '."','' 'oos up MS
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-02-16

Dime. costumes of black corded silk
have e.bow sleeves. WI 81 are finished
with Il"t black thread lace headed
By band o: GU: le;
Two iaserlaced circular rings make a
brooch JUS; now much Il fx,or with
Tarisians Sometime. b III a.e liam and
&c; or else one Is II diamond. the other
Of Frosted gold OF else o. ia < enamel.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-02-16

A PENNSYLVANIA Mcmaer IF Congress. is
looking up the question Of parcel,post,
with he view - Introducing a b,ll to
comp. the adoption of the system in this
country The opposition Of express com !
pan es - SAID - haze something 10 do
with the neglect Of The Amer can au
'toritlc, to Introduce system that has
heen fo'-nd,'of great benefit II all Euro
.tcln counties
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-02-16
sI.EkPIht. CAR SERVICE

sIEkBIhG CAR SERVICE
bn Trains ~ And III Pullman Buffet sleep
e between Atlanta ana New Work.
TN Trans y and -. Pullman Buffet sle-~
er trt~tr.n " Washington ami Montgomery
!" a>h'lgt"n and Augusta Pullman sl.elsr
between Richmond and Grver>horn Rull
man sleeper between t,re.,r>lpro and Raleigh
N4man Parlar Car letweeu Salisbury am
Knoxville
through tickets on sale al prins iyal s.a
:. e'is y All points Fer rates ami lnforma
.''a apply 10 any agent II the company. ~
!" Gas l.. TAlIOE, Gen Pas, \ gent
Noi Haas Traffic Manager
Washington =. {.
! : FoTI', DIV Pass Agent.
" ~ Richmond, Va
a. lcH5 piv Pass Ag't. Raleigh. y. I
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-02-16
The total Canad AN trade for the four
Years 1884 IS was SO, 900, 900 less than
n thc previous four years, and the an
r al decrease still continues.

Tho ittsburg W dow who IS SUNG one
Frank L. BaGom for ~, ooo for the loss
II hcr husband through q pra tical ,oke,
Geferyes, asserts the New York Ie(gram,
10th sympathy ard encouragement.
Burom exploded big fire cracker near
lis victim last July, causing fata! in
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-02-16
LADIES' COLUMN.


\ touching Incident is reported in
connection with the recen, wreck. neor
England, OF th. s. :rella de Chile When
il was though. that the vessel WAS
doomed an apprentice went below in =
hurried manner. Af,erward, when the
crew took TO the rigging. mos. Of them
held on with both hands, bu, the ap,
prentice KIP, one hand on his breast.
Have yon got your money there.
younssterl' asked q sailor mo" re-
piled the apprentice, "but | have the
portraits OF my dear mother and sisser y
Ii was for these be had gone below in an
hour Of danger.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-02-16

Watches Set in Umbrella Handl~s
In Macy's day or two ago the a,,en-
ton OF a casual observer was attracted
by the extraordinary degree Of interest
with whichllady customers at brief in
tervals seemed to regard the handles Of
the.r umbrellas. Inquiry OF q salesman
drew forth the statement that one Of the
latest fads Of the fashionable world is
the wearing Of watches in umbrella and
ptrasol knobs. The instruments are Of
standard make, keeping accurate time.
and add SEQ 10 $500 10 the cost OF An
ordinary silk umb.e Ia Women find
them useful in shopping excursions.
-Neu Tor. Tribune.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-02-16
Piedmont Airline Route.

Richmond g. DanvIiie Railroad.
CONDENSED. Schedule III Effect Jan. 6, 1889.
Trims Run bv ~ Meridian Time
DAILY.
SOJTHBOUND
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-02-16

sou HBOUND
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-29
M'GLYNN DENOUNCED.

New York, January 20.-Aroh-
bishop Carrigan's circular regarding
DR.. McGlynn's meetings of the Anti
poverty Society, and those who at
tended them, was read at all the mas
ses in the various Catholics churches
of this city to-day. Some priests
commented strongly on the action OF
DIR. McGlynn in continuing his trade
Of abuse against the church authori-
ties.
A sensation was occasioned among
the large and fashionable congrega-
ton at St. Leo's Roman Catholic
Church to-day at high mass by an ad,
dress from the pastor, Rev. Father
Duces, commenting unfavorably on
the Archbishop's circular condemning
the Anti-Poverty Society and giving
tribute of praise to DIR. McGlynn.
81 have a document before me-" said
Father Ducey, switch ] am instruct
ed to read to you. | believe thorough
ly in a man acting as his conscience
dictates. His conscience and not the
will of others should be his guide. |
myself am fearless. / will act ac-
oording to my conscience. / do not
care for censure. l have been before
this community for twenty years.
have been prosecuted and will be per-
secuted. am loyal to my church.
You can place what Interpretation you
please Oh what I say. am not
bound to believe the public press in
its censures and comments upon the
actions and utterances of any man.
| will now read this letter."
Father Ducey proceeded to read
the letter slowly and with such
marked emphasis on certain passages
as to cause a perseptlble ripple Of
laughter through the congregation
AS the priest continued the condem
nation OF DR.. McGlynn's doctrines he
simply looked up and said the Anti
Poverty Society holds differently
Upon the passage, sit would be easy
to quote from the files of the public
press specimens of vile and abusive
language habitually employed il
these weekly assemblages against thu
authority of the Holy See and its &C
credited representatives" Father Du
cey opened the full battalion of hi
sarcasm, reading it slowly and wit
an increase of his peculiar emphasis
When be had 6nisbed tho lettet b
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-29

The Tribune correspondent at St.
Petersburg says: The browning sor-
row OF the Cars life has just come
upon him. His wife, to whom he is
passionateIy devoted, has become
entirely insane. Her nervous system
had already been shattered by the
repeated attempts against her hus-
bands life, and since the terrible
railway accident at Borki couple
Of months ago, when so many of hel
favorite attendants lost their lives
her mental depression has increased
to most alarming degree.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-29
Estray Notice.

Came 10 my ranch, on Upper Squaw
creek, Nov. II, 1883, u dapple gray horse.
ten or twelve years old, branded 81 on
right shoulder. The owner is requested
to prove property, pay charges (including
the publication of this notice. and take
the animal swas, O. BAIRD.
JasGsry -. 1889. @
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-29
4 Close Cali.

We have heard of people being
talked to death, but never believed it
could possibly happen. An incident
occurred in the court room here,
Wednesday, though, that went a long
way towards changing our mind.
Mr.. S. NJ. Beard-almost the first
settler OF Tuscarora and pioneer of
this coast-was placed on the witness
stand and one of the lawyers turned
loose at him. Mr.. Beard being IA
miliar with the witness stand and q
man jus. beyond the prime OF life,
the Judge supposed that he would be
able 70 stand the lawyer off, SO did
not attempt to protect him. The
consequence was, that in two or three
hours the man began to weaken, and
at last succumbed entirely and fell or
the floor almost dead. He was car,
ried out OF the room by couple o.
men, and doctor summoned wht
brought him back to consciousness
when the lawyer wanted him brough
upon the stand again to finish him
but the Judge and the other lawyers
believing the man had been tortured
enough, interfered and his life we
spared. 1t was close call for bin
though
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-29
Tho War In sam On.

According to accounts from the Sa-
moan Islands, the Germans have not
only made war upon the natives, but
have committed outrages upon Amer.
lean citizens and English subjects for
which they will doubtless be held &C.
countable. There are two rival Chiefs
or Kings on the islands, each claim
ing to be the legitimate monarch. The
Germans have taken sides with one
OF those kings, and As his ally COM
init all manner Of atrocities upon the
followers Of the rival claimants and
American and English residents. In
one Of the engagements with the ma
t,ves the Germans are said to have
had twenty-five men killed and over
thirty wounded, and that 10 exssper-
sted them that they paid little II any
attention to the rights Of others in
their attampt to retaliate upon the
natives, and unless the Samoan cor
respondent Of the newspapers, who
has acquired notoriety as "the Amer
lean named Klein" greatly exagger-
ates the acts OF the Germans, it il
possible that war between them and
the United States may result.
This group Of islands, which are
now given such prominence in the
news Of the day, are situated in tbs
South Pacific. They include nine in
habited islands and FIVE islets, thu
area being about 1925 square miles
and the population less than 10000
The climate is equable, though al
kinds of tropical fruits grow on thu
islands. Tho natives are large il
stature, their skin d ark olive and thei
hair black and straight. They ar
nominally Christians, and all can rea'
and write their own language. TIL
principal exports Of the islands ar
cotton and coppra, the latter beinl
the meat Of the cocoanut, from whic
nil ia made.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-29
THAT mAvERHILL SCHOOL.
Salt Lake Tribune.


There is trouble in Haverbill, Mas
sachusetts, over the schools. A fool
priest insists upon ignoring the laws
OF the State, and in conducting his
school his own way. For American
history he teaches the career of Can
ada, the exercises are conducted IN a
foreign tongue, and the course OF in
struction is altogether insufficient and
inefficient. II this Rev. Father
Boucher only taught in Welsh or
Danish, his school would make a
beautiful annex for q Utah school.
One almost feels as though he was in
San Pete, just from reading the &C.
count. And il the public schools OF
Massachusetts, were under the control
of this Reverend Father, it would do
no good to tell the average American
in Massachusetts that he must 90
slow; that those French were a peace.
able ard industrious people, that re-
ligion must not be trenched upon in
the least, and that . conservative
course must be pursued toward them
until they grew out Of their delusion;
that il the Americans insisted upon
more energetic measures to cure the
evils, it would place them under the
suspicion Of being mere adventures
who were nursing a secret desire to
obtain political control OF the Old
Bay State in order to be able to rob
and utterly despoil the peaceable and
hard working French. We have al
the conditions here which the Ameri
cans of HAverhill, who are insisting
that the laws of Massachusetts, shall
be invoked to cure, have. We hav.
fool teachers who teach more So called
religion than they do the rudiment
OF an education; we have worse &c
ography and history taught than thos'
Of Canada, for ours includes fable
that there 10 no foundation for OF
earth or in heaven; our averag
teacher could not obtain a certifcat
to teach in any State of the Union
the children are instructed to CIV
allegiance to some other Government
than that OF the United States, and
foreign tongue is not used, tn
English that is used would brighton
hen of her nest. The school in Hav
erhill is private school and no pal
ent need send a child there, but her
our public schools are under q pre-
cisely similar regime, and the proper
ty OF sinner as well as saint is take
to support them. When will thu
creed Interference in matters of edit
cation cease; when will the disloyalt
, of hostile power coming under tn
guse of creed be eliminated frol
our country? 1t has caused MOI
sorrow and suffering to the world dul
ing the past one thousand years tina
any other one cause; we were abo,
to say more than all causes put t.
gether.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-29

Scientists are not done with the
study of the great volcanic disturb
ance at Krakatoa in 1883. The
long-looked-for report of the scien-
tifc commission which investigated
the great volcanic eruption OF Kraka-
toa in 1883 has at last made its APP
pearance, and 1t seems strongly to
confirm the theory that the famous
"red sunsets" of that time were
caused by the canopy OF dust and
steam thrown up by the tremendous
CONFUSION of nature. So great was
the explosion of the burning noun
tain that the noise was heard over
thirteenth OF the total surface
Of the earth. At Bavaria, 80 miles
away, buildings were wrecked by the
conclusion. In Ceylon, 1900 miles
away, a sound as Of heavy guns was
heard. At Rodriguez, nearly 5000
miles away, it was distinctly heard,
like the roar OF distant artillery. The
sea wave caused by the upheaval
was perceived as far away as the
English Channel, while q great at
mospheric wave swept three times
from Krakatoa to the antipodes and
back again. Fully ID cubic miles OF
rock were hurled into the air, some
fragments reaching hight of IL to
% miles. 1t is not difficult to be-
lieye that enough of this dust and va
por were waited to this side of the
world to produce the beautiful phe'
nomena that were the wonder and
delight OF every observer of the sun
sets. And yet it is but reasonable
to suppose that this was but milo
phase of volcanic energy when com
pared with that which SO often mus
have shaken the earth and sea during
the great volcanic period which oc
Cured about the time that man frs
made his appearance on the earth.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-29

Nitro gIycerine bids fair, say the
doctors, to become an important rem
edy for diseases of the kidneys, and
experiments are now making in cases
Of Bright's disease. Nitro-glycerine
Of pure quality, possessing all the
explosive powers of the substance, is
prepared in alcohol (which removes
the explosive qualities) in the proper
ton OF one part of the nitro-glycerine
to ninety nine of alcohol, and is ther
prepared with sugar or milk in tab
let's. Thus prepared, it is called
"Trinitrin."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-29
Boise City
MARBLE WORKS.
Manufacturer and Dealers in
Italian Marble and Granite

Monuments, Tombstoncs, 1: blets. Stat
ues, Iron Fences, and all kinds Of Gene,
terry work. We have secured the services
of first-class workman from the East
We are better than ever prepared tn
do first class work, at such extreme.
ly low prices as to defy competition
We have also received fine selection OF
original designs, both in granite and mar
BILE. so that parties can make as good Sc
lection from these designs as can be found
anywhere in the United States.
Please call and examine, or write for oul
designs and prices, before placing your or
ders elsewhere. We will make it to you
interest to do so.
Our designs in Iron Fences are the hes
and cheapest IN the world. We can fur
nish good Wrought Iron Fence nearly
as cheap as wood fence.
| JAMES DYMOKE,
| Manager.
+. A. NOUKSE,
| Pruhriefor
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-29

said: "And now there is +. s.
Please read this circular at all masses
on Sunday"
The reverend father then went on
with the celebration of the mass.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-29
To Delinquent Taxpayers

Notice is hereby given that l have
this day levied upon the following DIES
cribed property in accordance with law,
and that on Monday, January 20, 1855,
betweenthe hou rs of 10 O'Clock a. m. and
O'Clock NJ. of said day, in front of the
court house of Boise county, will in
obedience to law in this case made and
provided, commence to sell the following
described properly, or SO much as may
! be necessary to satisfy the taxes and costs
| thereof
| BLACK, A. S-Improvements on
| land on Crooked river, on Ora
ham road, 500, personal proper
| ty, 500; total, $l20; tax S., COSTS
| and penalty, so cts. ..-..... g.
One poll, road and hospita! tax so
DRAKE, ID. W.-Improvements on
| land on Brownlee gulch, 5000,
personal property, $3.50; total,
$3.50; tax, $40, costs and penalty,
$27O 81 40
One poll, road and hospital tax so
GrLLETT, G. R-Eighty acres of
decided land in Upper Squaw
creek valley, $500, i'm rovements
on same, $lO0-$300: personal
property, $537; total, 1887; tax,
$50 90, penalty and costs, 81 SO 23 SO
One poll. road and hospital tax, so
HUMPHREY, EDWARD W. - I'LL
piovements on 100 acres land on
The Middle Fork of Pay cite
river, $780, tax $3.50; costs and
penalty, rs cts. ............... %
One poll, road and hospital tax 8 so
| Special school tax, Dist M. o.. l 90
LEWIS, EI-Two bitches and wa
terright TAXI water from Clear
creek and conveying same to
mining claims below on same
creek, 5000, personal property,
$570, total, S770; tax $l925,
costs and penalty, $1.43 ....... 81 GS
One poll road and hospital tax, = 80
Thomas, |. W.-One house and
lot on the Boise road known as
the 12mile house, formerly
owned by Ed Leigh, Jr, $500.
personal property, $50, Total,
$3.50; lax $7.25, costs and pen
atty, $1.22... .......,........ At
BEN L. DAVIS,
Assessor and ex-Officio Tax Collector of
Boise county. Idaho.
The sale of the above described proper
ty is postponed to Feb. II, 80
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-29
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
nara SPECIALITY Wu
Jan. Is. At.

Orders from a distance will receive
prompt attention. Goods will be sent C.
o. d. to any part of Idaho.
BOISE CITY. April &c. 1897.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-29
Treasurer Notice.

treasurer .NOuCos
The following warrants will be paid out
of the County General fund on presehta-
ton at my office:
No. 39-ln favor Of George Bennclt$ 10
IS Vim. Fry. IL 10
Oh Myer & Smith 3 IS
So WI. Rothwell 80 20
Also, the following warrants will be
pail out of the Hospital funds
No. 1l3-In favor of Jas. Murphy$50 90
1l2- D. McClintock 90
Also, the following warrants will lie
paid out of the Road fund:
No. 1S4-In favor Moses Kempner$ 100 OO
l7S- g. Farrell. 49,. 90 81
JOHN GARRECHT,
BY IsIDoR SMITH, Treasurer
Deputy.
Idaho City, Idaho, Sept. Z, 1883.