davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-19

LEVI GIsEa left here last May fo-
Montana, and nothing has been heard
of him since his departure. Lewis
folks, who live in the East, are be-
coming uneasy. While living here
he was very prompt in writing to his
relatives, and not hearing from him
for SO long they fear something has
happened him. Friends here expect
ed to hear from Levi soon after he
left, but have not received line.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-19

COMPANY 9, of the 14th Infantry,
Of Boise Barracks, forty soldiers and
two officers-Captain Geo. o. Web
ster and Lieutenant Andrus-passed
through this place yesterday morning,
bound on a pleasure trip. They will
visit several points in this county.
They went up More creek yesterday
to feast on trout.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-19

X. WILDMAN, travelling correspondent OF
the Statesman, and a member of the
Statesman firm, arrived here Yesterday
morning with the military company. Mr.
Wildman Is on business and pleasure
trip combined. He paid the WORLD a
fraternal visit, and we found him To be a
sociable, genial young gentleman, as are
all, or nearly all, knights of the Faber.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-19
Notice to Creditors.
F. A. NOURSE,
Proprietor.

Estate of n. Wetzel, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, executrix of the last will and
testament of N. Wetzel, deceased, to the
creditors of. and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, TO ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publ.
cation Of this notice, to the said execu-
trix, at her residence, IN Garden valley,
or at the Office of G. s. Kingsley, In
the county OF Boise.
MARY WETZEL,
Executrix of the last will and testament
of N. Wetzel. deceased.
Dased ss Idaho City, Aey ~ 1850.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-19

CHARLEY MAGEE brought in three
bars of silver bullion yesterday,
turned out by the Crown Point mine,
Banner. The bars run over 1,l0O
ounces each. The Crown Point vein
is now four feet WIDE and the ore is
running from $50 to 800 per ton.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-19
AS an indication of the increasin

AS an indication of the increasing
prosperity of Idaho, and an evidence
that her population Is rapidly swelling,
every little while a new paper is born,
and takes its stand in the journalistic
ranks to battle for the interests of its
section in particular and Idaho in
general, and is brought into existence
in answer to a demand that is the re-
suit of increasing population ano
wealth. The last on the list is the
Idaho Republican, published at Poca
tello, and it is sheet that the people
of that town can we'll feel proud of
1t is we'll edited, bright and newsy
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-19

THE WORLD returns thanks to Hon.
Fred Campbell, member of the Con-
stitutional Convention from this coun-
ty, for printed copies of the reports
of the several committees of the con-
vention.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-19

a THIEF entered DR.. Dubois house,
Il Boise City, the other day, and
'vrhen he departed the house was s4oo
noorer than when he entered.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-19

PROF. MACE CHAPMAN entertained
an appreciative gathering at the Lu-
ma House last Tuesday evening with
sweet, melodious strairs on that "king
of instruments" the violin. Mace is
a graceful and skillful executor, and
brings out tones round and full of
melody. He has made great improve
ment since he last played in this town
several years ago. Miss Carrie Brad
ford executed the piano parts with
skill and artistic taste. The Profes
sor, with the assistance of local tai
ent, could give an interesting con-
cert, which would be attended by all
lovers of the ssdivine art" in this burg.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-19

Il w. A. SMITH, the well-known piano
tuner of Estey & Co, and recon-
mendod by the best factories and the
best authority in Idaho, will be in
idaho City in two or three weeks
prepared to do all work in his line II
q satisfactory manner. Customers
please wait for him.
u Respectfully,
w. A. SMITH.
July 18th, ct.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-19
From IS to $40 a DaV

can be made by earnest, active and COM
petent workers. The desired territory
should be secured Immediately or a
rare opportunity will be lost
One needs no experience or capital in
this business, for if properly presented
the work sells itself, aud We give our
Agents 80 days time in which TO deliver
to subscribers and collect before paying
us. Address,
the BANCROFT CO., 721 Market ST.,
jyS-5w. san Francisco, Cal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cartwright
sxrived yesterday from Shafer creek
II visit relatives and friends.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-19
fOCAI, AND TERRITORIAL.

MADAM NEEDN'T, the prima donna,
Reaching vocal music in Boise City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-19
A New AND INVALUABLE Book PUB
LIsHEp IN Born SPANISH AND
ENGLISH, SEPARATE
The SpaniSl-AnGrican Manual
By THOMAS SAVAGE

A Hand Book Of general inforrmd-
tion and business Intercourse literally
cram med ,oith useful Information.
Hotter equal to three ordinary sro
uols. condensed into one roli Val
pay for Itself t,oenty times orer euery
year.!
The ground covered by the work is
Mexico. Central and South America and
the United States. Among the thou
sand topics treated are Resources, Man
ufacture 5, Commerce, Governments, Laws
Society, Mines, Routes of Travel, Rail
ways and Steamships, Currency, Banking
Postal and Custom House matters, Du
ties, Wei. hts and Measures, Etc The
information is all fresh, and much of il
never before published.
AGENTS WANTED throughout
all the countries covered by the work
Thousands upon thousands will be sold
All merchants, tourists, lawyers and ply
sicians will want it. Bankers will buy
it; also manufacturers, officers of gov
ernment, military men, mining men anc
agriculturalists, also, all railroad, ex
press, and insurance officers.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-19

It is only question Of time: the sooner
you make yourself acquainted with our
goods, the sooner you will act for your best
interests.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-19


for the State Of Idaho shall be elect
ed by the Legislature or by direct
vote of the people is one that will
cause great deal Of discussion in the
Constitutional Convention. The
WORLD is unalterably opposed to the
election of either the Judiciary or Z.
S. Senators by Legislatures, but of
course the latter is not question for
the convention to deal with. Where
Legislature elects, money is king,
and the will of the people is defeated
very frequently. 1t is very easy to
buy few Legislators, as experience
teaches, but to buy the people OF a
State is not so easy, far more expen-
sive, and the corruption more quick
ly and easily exposed and defeated.
Look at the number of thick-skulled
brainless millionaires in the U. 5.
Senate who could never reach that
exalted station if they had to depend
on the votes of the whole people of a
State. They buy few Legislators,
and are boosted by the power of the
purse to a position to which they
could never climb if they had to de-
pend on getting there by direct
vote of the people, the great MAORI
ty of whom are not for sale, and who
look at the qualifications of the as
plrants in deciding their choice
. Milllonaires never reach the exactec
, position of the Presidency, as the
5 President is elected by the people, o.
: by States, which is almost equiva
lent to direct vote, but it would bt
, more in accord with the true princi
piles of republic if elected by di
rect vote. If elected by Congress
: how different would it be. The maj
with the longest financial pole woul'
e knock the presidential persimmon
} and the republic would soon drift t
y monarchical form of government
i This principle being true in regard t
e the highest office in a republic, it
$ equally true in all other grades. Th
e U. S. Senate is body that no long
o er commands the respect of the pee
e pie. The sentiment of a great ms
t jority of the people of the Unite
S States now, is this, boiled dowr
e SELECT Senators by direct vote c
e the people or do away with that col
l. rupt body of millionaires. Let tn
a, State of Idaho some as near to a tru
}: republican form of government s
n possible, and give US constitutio
'e providing for the election of all he
a officials by direct vote, as far as b,
lie power in that line can extend.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-19

n TaE regular examination of candi-
Hates for teachers certificates will be
held at Centerville, Aug. Z, 'S9, at 10
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-19
Our proposition is to A. roint you
JUDGED

And for that reason you ought not to
decline the honor, but try our goods, which
means your decision
IN OUR FAVOR.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-19

J. A. LIPPINCoTr,
County Superintendent.
9th.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-19

the hands and arms, sthe palms of the
hand; brou;. h. together, bowing,
knec.in3 and bringing the forehead
to the floor, cte.) they are earnest,
stolid, aud totally oblivious to the
laughter or irrevcren. remarks of the
Mclean man. Their places of wor-
ship are ornamented with gaudy, ar
tIstic paintings and flashy oriental
banners, tinsel, and general glitter.
This is their biggest Of all big days,
and is celebration OF some historic
al event away back in the dim, mis-
ty past, when China was one Of the
leading civilized nations.
~<-
READER of the WoKLD, we propose
right now to whisper into your ear,
in earnest, dollar-ous, continental
tones, so turn your auricular this way,
listen attentively and kindly heed our
remarks. It's the same old song that
all business men sing; but don't grow
weary, for it will be sung in soft,
melodious key, minus the grating,
boisterous, rough harshness that usu-
ally accompanies 1t. "Note" its ten
or carefully, coin-sider the sentiment
in the right spirit, and gracefully
pungle the chink, if you can. Well
not repeat the old, stereotyped strair
to the effect that sit takes money te
run newspaper" for you've heard
that money and money a time, ano
weary of its more than monotony.
These are hard times we know;
But if you the WORLD owe,
Pungle the chink if you possibly can
Our creditors are growing thick;
They vow they cannot live on tick,
And want some money p. d. quick.
Now don't say .'Cheese it my Mary Ann,
But down with the chink like a square
toed man.
Our creditors sternly say
That If we refuse to pay,
Our hide they'll tan
And our remains they'll scan
With gleeful pleasure undisguised.
If to avoid being tanned
J our hide we demand,
Be prepared for the fatal day
Should you neglect to pay.
Be not excited nor greatly SURPRISED
Should you be thoroughly pulverized
The question whether the Judge
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-19

l. "
|FICAEl
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20
pRoD1aIEs AND FREAKS.

Robert Wilkins Of Easthampton has
pet whale that follows him about wherever
hegoes.
A San Antonio boy, aged 5, can whistle
the Wagner triology backward in eighteen
minutes without notes. .. ....
There is horse in Connecticut with
eight legs that can walk twice as slow as
any other horse in the State.
The two-months-old baby of Henry VIII
let's of Ansonia, N. j., can blow out
match without any aid whatever from his
parents.
Mrs. James Brown Potter has ball dress
that can recite eugene Aram'' better
than Henry Irving can do it three times out
Of five.
Otto Won Heffenberg of Berlin is the
latest rival to Hoffman. He is said to be
able to play the Chopin funeral march with
his thumbs.
Henry Barkins has been baggageman on
the Central for forty years and has never
yet smashed over five trunks IN single
day. ..- H'i H'a
i. William Fl. Bacon Of Ocala, Fla, has an
orange grove two or three miles back of
the town that yields fourteen barrels Of to-
matoes to the acre every year.
The most uniquespecimen Of freak that
has yet to our notice is little Henry
Williams of Norfolk, Va, who, though
now years old, has never yet done any
thing that his father could brag about.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20
MEMS FASHION NOTES.

Seal rings, the seal being small, are grow
ing IN favor.
It is evident now that the Ascot scarf
has come to stay.
Fashionable handkerchiefs run largely
toward embroidered designs
Night robes with flowers woven into the
bosoms are In great demand.
One Of the newest fancies in rings is made
Of gold or silver chain, lxnotted on top.
A new shade In spring derbys is smoke
color. 1t is an exceedingly soft and deli
cate tint.
The fad Of putting up collars and cuffs
In half-dozen lots in fancy boxes is on the
increase among outftters.
In vests the notched collar is still the fa-
vorite,. although extreme dressers are
affecting other styles in order to differ
from the multitude.
ii The fancy summer vest brought out last
season continues In good form aud prom
ises to attain the zenith Of its popularity
during the coming summer.
The dead or unpolished finish on collars,
cuffs and shirt fronts is now considered the
proper caper. Highly CLOSED linen, is
looked upon asvulgar.
Some startling effects are to be seen
among the recent importations Of hosiery.
A pronounced design is in bottle-green
grounds fiecked with golden butterflies.
? As an accompaniment to flannel shirts,
which will be the craze next summer, four
finland flannel scarfs are being manu-
featured. Scarf and shirt should be cut
from the same cloth. s.f
Silk hats for spring wear will display q
trife more curvature In the crown than
those worn during the winter. The I'M
ported London hat, however, is as straight
as a joint of stove-pipe.
Shoe merchants are laying by large sup
plies of tan-colored shoes, which were SO
popular last summer, and which, from pres
ent indications, will be worn much more ex.
tensively next season.
The vest-sash will be worn extensively
next summer. Great quantities OF these
garments are being imported for the trade,
and several domestic manufacturers are
busy making them.
Smoking jackets have ceased to be lux
ury; they are necessity. Almost every
man who smokes an after-dinner cigar at
home is the proud possessor of smoking
jacket The imported article is most sought
after.
A cross-rib pique shirt-bosom, with
ruflle In the centre, is novelty regarded
with high favor Another conceit in this
line Is a corded bosom, the cords being so
arranged as to resemble irregular plaits.
WIN the puff scarf hold its own next
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20
SOME FEMINrNE FooraEAR, !

Fanny Davenport is inclined to pointed
toes.
Clara Morris takes comfort In glove-kid
boots.
Mrs. Lucrctia Mott adheres to the old
prunelia shoe ...e,.
Lotta wearsa shoe that might be taken
for Cinderella's. rr-r-
Il Modieska's pedal extremities look wen
in russet leather boots. a-.4
Marie Roze has real French foot, and
dresses 1t accordingly.
:, Mile Rhea wears the thinnest Of French
kids, winter and summer.
= Mrs. Langtry's feet are generally incased
in 'patent leather tips"
Miss Francis f. Willard wears substan-
tial goat skin with low heels.
Rosa Bonheur thinks 1t no disgrace TO
have good understanding
Mrs. Paran Stevens has an English foot,
but prefers American shoes. .
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett wears
common-sense walking boot
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher wears cloth
gaiters OF old Congress pattern.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt usually wears
cloth uppers and patent leather tips.
Sarah Bernhardt changes the styles of
her shoes as often as she does her moods.
Mrs. Hicks-Lord varies her shoes with
her costumes and always shows trim
looking foot.
Miss Jeanette Chamberlain has high
arcbed foot, which looks well In No. 3
+ AA French boot.
Mary Anderson wears sensible English
walking boot with solid foundation, not
conducive to corns.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox always wears fancy
slippers indoors, with handsomely en-
broidered stockings
Miss Amelie Rives-Chanlcr has a sym
metrically shaped foot, which looks well in
Louis Quinze slipper.
Maggie Mitchell likes an old shoe best |;
not quite such dilapidated one, however,
as she wears in "Fanchon.n
Adelina Patti oncases her comely feet In
dainty French kids. Her fascinating house
slippers are marvels In their line,
Christine Nilsson wears shoe long and
broad enough for each toe TO have a rest
ing place OF Its own and still have room to
spare.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland never cramps her
feet by trying to put No. 3 foot into No.
2 shoe, aud believes that there is as
much character in foot as in shapely
hand.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, when in
health is frequently seen in arctics that
would make girl of the period almost
faint at the mere suggestisn OF bearing such
burdens.
.HRuNcH's bottled Maezern beer. Tele-
phone call, GAS.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20
New York city statssmanship.

New York Sun.)
The Diver Association threw open wide
it's front door In Oliver street last night,
and every man and boy In the second as
sembly district came In and shook hands
with the Alderman. Then they we're all
carried on to . spread on the second floor.
The house was full. Michael w. Bowen
was master Of ceremonies. After the dis
trict had allft could eat and drink those
that were so 0inelined sat In the reception
room and listened to historical account Of
the big snow in Ireland by man who was
there. Songs followed. This is a stanza
from a song bya man introduced as Dea-
con Merritt:
There's a wicked gang of loafers on the cor
ner OF the block,
Whenever go by they're sure TO yell
Ta-ra-rum.
don't know what 1t means; still II gives me
quite a shock, ..t
Ana II hurts my feelings too.
II I'm passing with lady,
They holler "Chain i'm up"
They shout 70 the lady, ''Get muzzle for yer
pup p
And it's me they mean that's sure,
Ta.rarum.
Among the celebrated men present were
Congressman Dunphy and ex-Coroner VIII
liam II. Kennedy.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20
CRITICULAR.
SOME orr1cn SEEKERS.

SOME OFFICE SEEKERS.
There was a young man from Topeka,
A sassy and bold office seeker;
He was sure Of scoop
He dropped In the soup,
And now he's preceptibly meeker.
There was an old man from Milwaukee,
With fondness to be rather talky;
He praised over much
The 'fluenee of the Dutch,
And now he's gone back to Milwaukee.
A colonel came in from Kentucky,
A gentleman nervy and plucky;
He took what they had,
Although 1t was bad,
Aud considered himself p. 4. lucky.
A statesman comes down from Manhattan,
With name neither Saxon nor Latin;
He was given berth,
But he.wantcd the earth,
And missing 1t, thought he'd been sat on.
First Citizen, Does the new Minister to
France speak Frenchs
Second Citizen: don't know; but he can
Reid It.
/. Justice Gray is to be married:
/ Oh, Justice Grayl Oh, Justice Gray,
.i You now repair the past,
And though tits justice rather gray
IT'S Justice done at last.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20
HINT TO REPUBLICAN LEADERS.

President Harrison is acting most
wisely in those cases where different
candidates for prominent Offices are
recommended so earnestly by the polit.
ical leaders of any State that. the contest
has developed into something resem-
bling n faction fight. In such cases,
notably in New York appointment, he
has ignored the cadidate of either group
and appointed TO place some man recon-
mended by neither, but satisfactory to
the great majority of people. This
course he is likely to have occasion to
repeat more than once. When the time
for making Virginia nominations comes
he may be reduced TO the same alterna-
tive, and in one or two others the pol
iticians promise to cut each others
throats to no purpose.
II seems to be the theory of some
State leaders that Mr.. Harrison is Presi-
entmerely of the Republican party.
This is q grave mistake. He is Presi-
dent of the entire country and has the
best interests of the entire country to
consider. That he himself recog-
nizes fully the extent of his obligation
he has already pretty fully demon
stYated and there is no reason to believe
thathe will fail in this respect during
his administration He can make up
hislmind in an emergency and act Wig;
orously. This is something that a few
leading political powers have, even
mp to the present time, apparently
overlooked.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20
DIED.


CHoATE-1Tuesday morning. March 10,
1889, at 440 O'Clock, Mrs. Susannah Gluvas
Choate, in her 10th year, widow of w. @,
Choate, and daughter of the late Solomon
Funeral service at residence, $40 Indiana
avenue, Thursday afternoon at $3.50 O'clock,
to which friendsar are invited. interment pri-
yate.
10, 1889. in Chicago, ILL.,. of cancer OF the
stomach, Ann Jane Trumbull, wife of Y. G.
Trumbull of this city.
Funeral from the Pennsylvania Depot,
sixth street, on Thursday morning. March 81,
on the arrival of the 9:3o u. m. train. Friends
invited.
RoBB. .--On the morning Of March TO- 1880,
Michael W Robb, In the 10th year of his age.
yited TO attend his funeral from his late resi-
dencc, No. 70S Virginia avenue southeast,
Thursday, the sist inst, at O'Clock p. IN.
THoMPsoN.--on Sunday, March n, 1889,
At r; M, after short illness, Charles Wes'
Funeral from his late residence, SO X street
northeast, at SAGA, M, Thursday, March 81,
thence 70 So. Aloyslus' Church, where requiem
mass will be celebrated for the repose OF his
soul Friends of the family invited TO at
tend.
Icape May N.J J.) papers please copy.l
FEGAN.-on Tuesday, March TO- 1889, at
and the late Catherine Fegan, aged "a years
Funeral Thursday the 2lst Instant at o
o'clock q, m, from her late residence, 32s ID
street, southwest, thence to st. Dominic's
church, where solemn requiem high mass
Will be celebrated. lnterment at Mt. Olvet.
Friends and relatives invited to attend. The
young, ladies' Sodalty of ST. Dominos
director.
=, HiLL,-on Tuesday March 10, 1889, James
IT,, beloved husband of Adlade HILL at his
residence, $50 b street southwest, aged 33
years.
Not nv own hut eavad hv Jaouo
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20
A Dwarf's Justice.

In justice's court at Bristol, Conn, the
other day dwarf, four feet In height, was
tried for an assault on six-feoter, weigh
ing 200 pounds. II appeared in evidence
that the little fellow loaned the big fellow
some fish lines, which were kept a year,
and then, In response TO a suggestion for
their retln, cotton twino with bent pin
hooks was sent In their place. The next
time they met the little fellow gave the big
fellow what the nelghbors called a
''lickin',n aud the fish lines came back.
The defense was ''proyocation,' aud the
Justice dismissed the case. The admiring
spectators promptly paid the little fellows
expenses.
PEARS Soap is the most elegant toilet adj
innct.