davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-05

OF friends for long life of prosperity
and Joy on their sail DER the sea Of
matrimony.
The following is list of the valu
able presents received:
Silver service, teapot, sugar bowl
creamer and gold lined silver spoon
holder Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Lunev.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Galbreaith. and
Mr.. G. w. Smith and Miss Mary
Wallace.
Gold lined silver spoon holder-C.
W. Smith.
Gold lined silver cake basket
Miss Amelia Jones.
Set silver knives, forks and spoons
C. +. Jones.
Htnging lamp-Mr. and Mrs. He.
man Jones.
Embroidered plush table scarf
Miss Emma Jones.
Silver cake basket-Jss. L. Brooks
Set silver knives and forks-W
l.. Hagler.
Embroidered plush sofa pillow
Miss Naomi Smith.
Silver card basket-Adolph Ballot.
Large glass fruit stand-E. w
Barry.
Glass water set, with tray. B.
Emery.
Fruit stand-Gus Schlosser.
Flower basket-Miss Carrie Brad.
ford.
Engraved silver napkin rings
Miss Lizzie A. Irwin, Mount Sterling.
Illinois.
Pearl card case Miss Aimee E.
Irwin, Mount Sterling, Illinois.
Canary bird Miss Effie Peacock
Satin Damask towels Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. w. Dunton.
Prayer book-Rev. Geo. Buzzelle.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-05

retreat Of America could such brilliant
specimens Of descriptive letter writing
have originated, and all owing to the
inspiring tendencies OF the twenty
year old Scframsberger. No wonder
that Uncle Jake is happy man and
points with pride to the character and
quality Of his own productions, as
we'll As to the general tendencies of
their moderate USE Let US hope that
he will become ten-mIllionaire one
OF these days, and in the fulness Of
his good old heart he will take it up
on himself to establish sort Of an
editors retreat or hospital within the
precincts of this grand old region of
the thermal belt. Whitelaw Reid
and Joseph Pulitzer, both Of them
celebrities in the political and news
paper world, have within the pass two
years been made happy by ordering
cases Of goods direct from the Schram
cellars, and the testimony of other
editors goes TO show what brilliant
future there may be in store for Mr.
Schram by means of such sacrifices
on his part as may lead to a complete
transformation of the newspaper liter
ature of the country.
Away up in the mountain retreats
of Lake county there is another spot
scarcely less celebrated than the
Schram refectory. Many years ago
a French gentleman named Mottier
selected location in the depths of
a mountain fastness about two miles
from the celebrated Harbin Springs,
and started an experimental vine
yard. BY diligent and unremitting
toll he has made the wilderness bios
som as the rose. He has about
twenty acres in vines and keeps ad-
ding to the number each successive
year. He has never had a horse.
mule or servant on she place; never
pillow, harrow or other implement,
beyond the spade, the ak, the rake
and the hoe. He has made roads,
set out fruit trees, erected stone
walls, and has done all with his own
hands. He calls his charming retreat
the Hermitage" and has sent there
from to some of the leading po-
tentates of Europe his choicest pro-
ductlons. This 'proud old man."
now nearing the three score and ten
station, often works twenty hours out
of the twenty four presenting an ex-
ample to American youth we'll worthy
of being initiated. He Is in quest of
a wife to cheer him in his lonely
hours and certainly deserves to have
one. Now. girls, don't all speak or
write at once.
Some of the papers are already be-
ginning to agitate the denomination
| of Grover Cleveland as the Demo-
cratic candidate foI President in 1892.
Ii the suggestion is acted upon in
earnest Republican success may be
regarded as assured from the start.
The experiment of 1888 is not yet
quite forgotten. The autocracy of
the President of that period and the
subserviency of the Democratic par
ty to his behests nigh, proitably be
borne in mind by those interested.
There are thousands of Democrats
belonging to the G. A. r., and Others
disgusted with the "snivel service"
policy of Grover the First who would
be glad of the opportunity to bury
him still deeper. INGLEwooD.
| For Sale.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-05

Tho rapid increase 10 the impor-
tatlon of lead from Mexico has at
tracted the attention OF the mine
owners Of the United States and in
cited them TO urge that the matter
shall receive the official action which
its Importance demands. Ir 1887 the
importation of lead from Mexico, free
of duty, amounted to $4,000 tons.
In 1888 the amount increased to 66,-
600 tons, and the present year, from
present indications, will sh.4w much
larger figures. The effect Of such a
volume Of this metal annually poured
into our markets in direct competition
with the product OF our home mines
must produce sensible effect. La
Dor is mu-h cheaper in Mexico than
in the mining regions OF the United
States and with other advantages in
the cost of production 1T is evidently
only question OF time when, under
present conditions the production of
lead in this country would be rem
dered impossible. and the industry of
mining seriously paralvzed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-05

The we'll fixed business man of
San Francisco is so situated that he
can take life comparatively easy.
The bulk of the work of his estab-
lishment falls upon subordinates,
while judicious Superintendents or
heads of departments do the brain
work and the thinking. There are
really only four active business davs
of the week here. On Saturday but
little business is done and that main
iy IN the forenoon; Sunday is dav
of rest and recreation, and 1t takes
nearl Y all day Monday to get into ac-
tive working trim for the balance of
the week. This condition Of circum-
stances does not apply to hotels, res
taurants, barber shops and saloons,
where the toll is continuous aud the
profits mainly very liberal All the
theatres do good business, for Cali
fornlans generally have keen scent
for pleasure and cheerfully support
and patronize places of amusement.
Lawyers, editors and reporters have
plenty of hard work. Policemen are
not overburdened with labor and WHY
they should be pensioned in prefer
ence to more deserving classes of
toilers is one of those anomalous
questions that will find solution in
some of the various outgrowths of the
fragrant abuse of power.
Although the recent early rains
have interfered with the gathering of
the grape crop, and the apparent loss
of many thousand tons of the berries,
there seems to be no general regret
on that account. Wine. in reality,
has decidedly upward tendency.
The agitation of the past few years
has resulted in good to the grower
and manufacturer. Charles A Wet
more has been the happiest man in
the State for the past few weeks, and
next to him Uncle Jake Schram, of
Napa county, is reposing on we'll
earned laurels, having the world, SO
to speak, by the "seat of the breeches. :
Uncle Jake spends portion of his
time in this city. He takes pleasure
in imparting information bearing up
on the success of his methods in grape
growing and wine making. His hos
p,table retreat IN the mountains a few
miles below Calistoga has been visit
ed by men of renown who are en-
thusiastic in their praises of the mag
mhcent brands of wine they are in
vited to sample when journeying in
that direction. 1t is related that a
we'll known newspaper man of the
Sagebrush State, Sam Davis by name,
spent day or two there recently.
He wrote letters while there which
appeared in one of the city dailies.
The managing editor was SO delight
ed with the general tenor of them,
aud the inspirational and elevated
sentiments they embodied, that he
caused it to be proclaimed to the
world that thes were indited from
the heights of the Eiffel Tower al
Paris. Probably in NO other coy
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-05
Gratifxing to All.

The high position attained and the
universal acceptance aud approval of
the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup
of Figs, as the most excellent laxative
known, illustrate the value of the
qualities on which its success is based
and are abundantly gratifying to the
Cal. Fig Syrup Company.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-05

JUST received, a nice assortment
of ladies' and children's hats, toho-
gans, hoods, fascinators, wooden mits
and hose; also dress goods, fannels
of all kinds, muslin, sheeting, cheviot,
ETC., etc, at the lowest cash prices.
Please examine my goods.
wi Mrs. c. CRAWFORD.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-05

There isn't and never was the
faintest trace, color or shade OF preju-
dice about US, says the Tuscarora
Times Review, but dot-ot our Amer
lcan hide if we would believe under
oath witness who pronounced route
"rute," and may we he everlastinglv
iiggered if we wouldn't disinherit our
great aunt or grandmother for marry
ing a native-b born idiot who would
outrage his ancestry by substituting
eyther and nytfer for the good old
fashioned North American pronunci-
alton of either and neither
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-05

Clean and bright red clover, Al.
syke clover, alfalfa and timothy hav;
also cabbage, turnips, carrots and
parsnips in quantities to suit. Postal
card or note will receive prompt at,
tention. 4. MICHAELsoN.
PIoNEkRvILLE. Oct. %. SO. tt.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-05

following was received by rs
y evening from Boise City by
pne:
(sHISGToN, D. c., Nov. 2, So
Phoup, Boise City, Idaho:-Ad-
largely depends OH vote. Full
Flll possibly unite Congress.
pent at Washington in favor of
eood gratifying. FIT. DuBoIs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-05

remains of Charley Ray have
emoved from the cemetery here
iii soon be forwarded to his
at Little Sioux, Harrison
Iowa, Ray was the young
no died of spotted fever at tn.
House about year ago, hav-
pntracted the di ease while at
" a logging camp ON Payette
above Banner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-05

Go to Myer & Smiths for new Cali
fornia honey, Wisconsin new cream
cheese, 1889 catch salmon bellies,
mackerel, odfish, herring sc. at the
very lowest prices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-05

c. S. KINGSLEY. Jr., has received
his commission and beeu installed as
Register of the U. S. land Office at
Boise City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-05

DAVIS Bios have fresh buck wheat
and honey, rolled oats and cornmeal,
plum pudding, Blue Point and cherry
stone oysters. fine Wisconsin cheese,
No. l butter, silver prunes and every
thing else fresh and new usually kept
in first class store, which will be
sold cheap for cash.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-05

man who grumbles at Shain-
|rothers' bargains would grum-
Twins, if he had 'em.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-05

!. EMERY has just received a
of crockery ware of the finest
and patterns that ever came to
which he sells at the lowest
X
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-05


H. WAITS, of Boston, and
W. Carr, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
mere by stage last Sunday to
'er matters of the Idaho CITY
sk fiume company, in which
are large stockholders. Mr..
Is President of the National
no Trust Company, of Topeka,
!, aud Mr.. Carr is largely in
a In Pennsylvania oi, and gas
They will remain with us a
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-05

kD, cried the buyer, clasping
bar to his pocket book. He
kding at Shainwald Bros.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-05

BaY Friend aud Gus Schlosser
bcated mine on the head of
creek that prospects well in
|pld. The vein is eight feet
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-05

regular examination of candi-
Tor teachers certificates will be
Rt Centerville, November 6,
At 10 o'clock A. NJ.
4 j. A. LiPpINCorT,
1 County Superintendent.
Pber rs, 1889.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-05

rs Bros. have just received
eortment of jewelry, consisting
les lace pins, collar and sleeve
+, ear drops, fob chains, &C.;
sleeve and collar buttons.
pins, watch chains, &c. Call
Pc them. Will sell cheap for
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-05

LARGE lot of J. B. PAGES scroll tag
tobacco just received and which will
be sold at reduced puces.
MYEE & SMITH.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-05

received, at Myer & Smiths,
best line OF overcoats ever
|in Idaho lity-very cheap. .
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-05

!. ZURICH, Jo Humbaugh,
= Boura and Steve Tindell
h from Banner yesterday, and
I've for South Africa this morn
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-05

ssHoEs, all sizes and styles, at
j prices, at Myer & Smiths.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-05

!. EMERY has the finest stock of
pep sea Goldfish, packed for the
trade, deep sea mackerel, the
b the market, tongues and
J and smoked herring.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-05

BLANKETS ana beG comforters, a
large lot-cheap at Myer & Smiths
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-05

, AND TERRITORIAL.

kEp sweet potatoes, A No. ],
h & Smiths.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-05
CLEAN BEDS,
Idaho City. Aug. la, lSS7-st.
Tree surer's Mo,ice,

The following warrants will be paid on
presentation at my office:
COUNTY @ GENERLI WaRrANrs
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-05
MARRIED..

In the parlor Of the Luna House
an's place, on Thursday evening, Oct
o., 1889, Egbert w. Jones and Miss
Margaret 3. Irwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
Bits About Bonnets.
From Dress.


Tall, thin women should never wear high.
narrow bonnets, but seek always shapes which
tend to soften hard or angular lines. For such,
low turban effects are most graceful and be-
coming, and concessions to prevailing styles
may be studied in arrangement of trimming,
for which the velvet leaves and flowers now SO
fashionable are especially desirable.
Large faces look course under large and
under very small hats, and women with such
look best in bonnets which follow in shape the
outline of the head
The Gwendolens and the Helens always look
attractive In the picturesque Gainsborough,
but they must guard against INDUCING in styles
which are at best appropriate only ON rare &C.
most becoming styles may be adopted, but, or
dinarily, refined taste demands the small or
medium-siZed hat.
The pretty girls who look pretty in anything.
and in spite OF everything make an exception
to all rules; but few faces are independent of
the influence milliners art can WELD
The soft effect produced by the present
fashion OF trimming with ostrich bands and
tips Is very becoming to youthful faces and
the Jaunty wings bound together by fashion in
myrlads are graceful coronets for not too
stately queens.
Bonnets made altogether of flowers are
lovely for all but mature faces, and the velvet
which divides favor, the present season. with
felt Is becoming to all years, and in rich en-
broldered designs especially suited to the
youthful matron. Indeed, such variety in style
and material is shown that one only needs
wisdom IN choice to become the possessor of a
congenlal ''love" OF either a bonnet or hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
In Full Dress and Bare Feet.

From the Youths Companion.
A gentleman who is now wealthy and occu-
pies high station in life says that he was a boy
of fourteen before he owned pair OF boots.
Till that time he either went barefooted or
wore such foot coverings-they could not be
calle3 shoes--as his father could make out of
untanned cowhide or the skins OF wild animals
In this respect he was quite as well off as his
playmates. They went barefooted from April
until November and it was not at all uncom-
mon to see young men and women walking
the village streets barefooted, although
quite smartly dressed in other respects.
The father of the gentleman referred to was
a justice of the peace in far western rural
town and was often called upon to marry
couples. One day there drove up to his house a
young man who wore a suit of shining black, a
spotless paper collar, a new and snowy ylaid
satin necktie and new gloves. but nothip, on his
feet. Jumping lightly to the ground he gal
lantly assisted the young woman to descend, and
then it was discovered that she too was bare
footed, although she had white gloves on her
hands and wore a white and heavily fiounced
lawn dress and snowy hat with strip
Of white veil dangling from it. Hand in
hand and wholly unconscious of any
thing anomalous in their appearance they came
into the house and we're made man and wife
Then they departed and their bare feet left
queer looking marks in the dusty path leading
to the gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
A STUDY OF EARS.
How the "Earologist" Determines
Character by Its Means.

Ears vary greatly in form and size. and. as
the Pal Mall Gazette insists, by 1.-The peculiar
tiles Of shape they assume they sometimes
give an index to the character of the indi-
yidual." Women have much better shaped
ears than men. They are usually much smaller
and lie closer to the head. Some people pos
sess singular muscular power over the ear
and can move the upper part at will, but il is
rarely met with. The ear Is worth studying
from an anatomical point of view Beginning
with the outer fold or ridge, called the helix,
which forms the outline, the ear is composed
OF thin cartilage and integument The next
prominent ridge is the antihelix, which some
people have very largely developed, but
IN well-formed ear projects very little
beyond the helix. The little knob that
projects from the foot OF the antihelix
Is called the antiragus, and the corresponding
Knoo on the other side the tragus. The deep
Wen In the center of the ear is the concha, and,
last OF all, the feshy part below is called the
lobe or lobule. The concha, so termed from
lts shel-llke form, plays the most important
part in rejecting the vibrations into the inner
ear; In TACT, all these projections and depres-
slohs are OF Importance TO our hearing and
play their own parts in conveying the undula-
tons OF sound to the drum of the car
owing to the immense variety of size and
form In ears it is somewhat difficult to def
nltely classify them; but, continues the Gdzdtt,,
they may be roughly divided into two divisions
which are easily STANDARDIZATION 1, with
curved hanging lobe. Division III with straight
lobe.
Besides the peculiarities of shape. the ear
may be large or small, protruding or fiat and
straight or sioping. Some ears have pointed
tops, while others have straight. Small and
thin ears usually denote delicacy and refine.
ment and abnormally large thick ears are as.
soclated with a sensual and coarse nature.
Ears of the first division are by far the mos
common, while not more than one person il
nifty possesses the straight-lobed ear OF tn,
| second division. This peculiarly shaped cal
| is often hereditary and can be traced back il
some families for generations. People witt
musical tastes generally have large and prom
nent ears, while the thin angular ears is said tc
denote bad temper and cruelty. The Of
great philosophers and statesmen have beeI
noticed TO be lnrQe and slonino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
Ivory Furniture.

From the Manchester Courier.
The Maharaiah of Durbhangah has become
the possessor of a suite of furniture v hich IS
absolutely unique, besides VIA. !. as value is
enhanced by the associations Of gone DAYS.
Ii consists of a card table, four arm chairs. two
small teapoys and a sofa-the whole made OF
solid ivory. 1t is said TO have been presented
by Tlppoo Sultan TO Warren Hastings: and Sir
george Blrdwood is of opinion that this is
probably the case, as the head and paws of "A
tiger (the badge of the Mysore family figure
conspicuously in the decorations of the chairs
and sofa. BE this as il may the furniture was
undoubtedly the property OF Warren Hastings,
and remained at Daylesford till after his death
when it found Its way into the collection of
Lord Londesborough. When this collection
was sold at Christie's the furniture was bought
by Messrs. Werthelmer * Co.. dealers in brio
a-brac, for l,5O0 pounds, and il subsc-
qeuEtly purchased from them by the Marnhara-
JAN. The card table is of an oval shape. COW
cred with the usual green cloth, which is edged
with gold embroidery. IL has six legs delicatciy
carved and gilt in arabesque design. The
side OF the table is similarly decorated, and a
moulding runs round the edge, carved in im-
tation OF the scales Of date palm. and touched
with gold The backs and sides of the arm
chairs are beautifully carved IN fret work. two
IN arabesque patterns and two in designs
of conventional flowers. The seats of the latter
are richly decorated in gold and monochrome
strange wild beasts than ever came out
of the Ark. At intervals are medal
lions, carved with quaint human heads.
The arms of all these chairs end in ferocious-
looking tigers heads and the legs in tigers
paws. The quaint little teapoys are also richly
carved and gilt, but call for no particular de-
scription. The sofa is a beautiful work Of art.
The back is formed of slabs of solid ivory with
open spaces between) carved in fret-work with
alternate designs of flower and palm leaves
and arabesque patterns, all of these being
richly gilt. The side are carved and gilt with
a beautiful tracery of conventional flowers and
birds. The arms end i'll tigers heads and the
front legs in tigers paws, the whole being elab-
oratoly carved and gilt. The sofa and chairs
were upholstered in blue satin, with edgings of
hand painted flowers, but the wear and tear of
more than a century have reduced the once
beautiful fabrics to tatters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
MARKED BY A HOG RINGER
ihe Queer Stamp Put Upon the Gift of
a Wealthy Hoosier.

Zone Of the funniest things that have heard
Tor long time happened Few weeks ago"
said westerner to New York EnHinq S,a re-
porter. "Out in Indiana one of the pillar. a,
society is wealthy and generous old soul with
an immense fortune-the result OF the inyen-
uon OF an ingenious triangular bit Of iron de-
signed for the noses of hogs and called a hog
ringer. Now, it happened that the pretty
daughter of his pastor was about to be married
and (surely bride may indulge in a little LADY,
like wonder as to such things) speculation Was
rife in the pastors family as to what the good
pillar would send as a gift On the morning
OF the wedding day there came TO the house
great box bearing the card Of the wealthy in
ventor.
With pleased anticipation il was opened. IL
contained a dinner service OF solid silver, ex-
quislte in design and finish. With little cries
OF rapture the bride took out piece after piece
and placed them side by side. Then queer
little mark, where the monogram usually L.
caught her attention, she bent over il aud what
do you Think Exactly in the most conspicuous
place on each piece the dear old donor. with
happy inspiration, had had his hog ringer en-
graved."