davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-22


The Statesman says R. S. Spence,
the Mormon District Attorney of
Bear Lake county, made speech
before the Boise City Democratic
Club last Friday evening, and stated
that the Mormons intend to vote at
the coming election, and that they
would all vote the Democratic ticket.
He said that at the last election the
Bear Lake Mormons cast FIVE hun
dred and thirty-two votes against
eighty three cast by the Gentiles.
At this point the orator struck dra-
matte attitude and with theatrical
gestures, and in plaintive tones,
asked of his Democratic friends,
"Where, oh where are all these Nor
mon Democratic voters now?" "Some
of them," he said, "are in your peni-
tentiary, while others are IN Eastern
penitentiaries, and others yet are
hiding themselves in the mountain
fastnesses CT Idaho, and ] have no
doubt that Fremont Wood would ar
rest me now were | net here in the
sacred precincts of this Democratic
club" This ought to be practical
lesson to the SAINTS, and cause them
to obey the law, even if they can
not respect it. But if they propose
to do as Spence says they will do,
they will bring more trouble upon
themselves, and that is all they can
reasonably hope to do. Their po-
liitcal power as law defying relig-
ious organization is at an end in Ida
no, but they can still be troublesome
and bring trouble upon themselves
The court was lenient with the Nor
mons who registered and voted con
trary to law at the last election, but
for the second offense they may ex-
pect the full extent of the penalty
prescribed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-22

JOHN BARRY, clerk for Jas. A.
Pinney, Boise City, arrived here last
Friday to visit relatives and friends.
John will go out to Banner to-mor-
row to remain two or three days.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-22

x. P. PLowNAs cleaned up in his
placer claim last Saturday, and is
through work for the season. We
did not learn the amount OF the clean
up, but are informed that it is good.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-22

bridge, ......-......s.. 253 90
VIM. Youren. repairing levee on bridge.... n 81
Ordered that the Board do now ad-
journ until $50 tomorrow.
TUESDAY, July Is, 189o.-Board
met pursuant to adjournment. All
the members present.
Ordered that the following bills be
allowed and warrants drawn on the
Territorial Fund in payment Of the
same:
G. G. Havird, col. T. and c. license, S 6 90
VIM. Warner, Auditors per cent II
:. G. Silsby, Treasurer's 6 s II
r. Calderwood, Assessors 6 10 81
The following bills were allowed
on the School Fund:
J. A. Lippincott, ex'g schools, &c, $21 90
G. s. Kingsley. attending teachers
examinations. ns....----......... 13 90
In the matter of the bill of John
Fitzgerald for repairing Washington
wagon road, it is hereby ordered that,
as the Board didn't authorize the par
| ty to do the work, the bill is not a
lawful charge against the county.
The bill of r. II. Robb was laid
over, he not having made his quarter
ly report.
The bill of F. F. Lauery, Consta-
BILE of Omega precinct, was laid over
to await the report of J. w. Barnes
J. P. of said precinct.
The additional bonds of r. Calder
wood, H. w. Dunton, Martin Cath.
cart and VIM. Warner were examin-
ed and approved.
Having received an official notice
from Hon. George L. Shoup, Cover.
nor of Idaho, that the bill for the ad
mission of Idaho into the Union o.
States was approved by the Presi
dent of the United States on July
1890, and stating that it would be
necessary for him to hold his procla
nation for revision until he receive.
a copy of said bill certified to by ths
Hon. Secretary of State, and that th,
bill will not reach him in time to la,
the proclamation before the Board a
the regular July meeting, and recon
mending that the Board comply will
the law IN relation to the enforce
ment of the registration law of Idah,
at the first election held after the ad
mission of Idaho, it is ordered tina
the Clerk of the Board be authorize,
to procure the necessary number O
instructions for Registrars, Judges an,
Clerks of election.
The Board examined the count
buildings and reported them in goo,
condition, and the hospital clean an,
well kept.
In the matter of registration
When any registrar falls to act, o
the office becomes vacant, the sal,
Board must appoint another Regis
trar, and should the Board fail to ap
! point another Registrar, or from an
cause should none act, the elector
may on the fourth Saturday of Au
gust, at L o'clock P. NJ, meet at tn
place in the precinct appointed b
said Board for holding such election
and elect Registrar.
1t is hereby ordered that the Boar
do now adjourn until July 28, 1890.
CHAS. MANN,
Chairman Board Co. Com's.
o ATTEST: WM. WARNER, CLERK.
g.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-22

The hospital report of Philip Ranft
was examined and approved.
Quarterly report of T. r. Fault,
Justice of the Peace, accepted.
Ordered that the following bills be
allowed and that warrants be drawn
on the County General Fund in pay
ment of the same:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-22

FRANK SIMPSON went out to Ban
ner yesterday to do representation
work on the east extension of the
Wolverine mine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-22

A BOILER for the Elmira company
passed through here yesterday for
Banner. 1t is to raise steam Tor the
pumping machinery.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-22

HENRY WHITNEY's ten-stamp
quartz mill and saw mill, to be put
up above Pioneer, between Grimes
creek and Muddy, have been shipped.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-22

CLOTHES cleaned and repaired;
material for embroidery and fancy
work for sale. MRS. J. w. REEL.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-22

Gov. SHouP has issued his procla-
nation for the State election to be
held on Oct. 1st.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-22

MIss LIZZIE MAGEE came up from
the capital last week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-22
Republican Convention.

The Republican County Central
Committee have fixed Saturday, Aug.
9th as the time for the primary meet
ings in the precincts, with the follow
ing number of delegates to the Coun-
ty Convention, to be held at Placer
vile Thursday, Aug. 14th, at 1C
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-22

ALL those indebted to the estate of
Wm. III. Tincher are requested to
settle as soon as possible, as intend
to leave in a few weeks for Califor-
MIA. Mrs. ANNA TINcHER.
July 22-w3.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-22

COUNTY AND STATE.

FnEsH lemons just received at J
B. Emery's.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-22

SEE ad. Of Horace q. Myers, pho
tographer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-22
UxcLE DANIEL, known as the aSag.

UNCLE DANIEL, known as the Usage
Brusi, Philosopher" quill driver Of
the Nsmpa Progress, thus tilted by
Jud Boyakin, " gets dig in : on bis
old friend, the said Jud, tfaa unflinch-
ing war horse Of the Idaho Democsa-
cy. Jud has been poking Uncle
Dan under the ribs whenever oppor-
tunity offered, and whenever Uncle
Dan goes him one, Jud sails in to 90
him ono better, but this time Jud is
silent, which is pretty good evidence
that he considers he was completely
knocked out in this round, and will
silently wait for an opening to get
even with Uncle Daniel. The Usage
Brush Philosopher" thus Philosophiz-
es:
The Democrat says it seems
rather awkward to write it State of
Idaho. We will soon get used to it"
We suppose SO, and probably it goes
somewhat against the grain. Jud
fought Statehood to the last, as did
every Democrat in the Senate. And
now he says: No greater absurdi-
ty can be imagined than an at
tempt to glorify Fred T. Dubois ON
account of the admission Of Idaho as
State
Well, we suppose that Jud is en-
titled to some of the glory; he fought
it. The national Democracy is enti-
tied to some of the glory; they fought
it. It is absurd to suppose Dubois is
entitled to any glory-he labored in
csssantly and persistsntly for State
hood. But then he only did his duty
towards his constituents. Should a
man be honored for simply doing bis
duty? Not at all, according to the
Democrats logic, Then let as wait
until we find man who never per-
formed duty and bestow upon him
the praise. What silly arguments
Jud will fad it equally IS hard
to down Dubois as it was to dowr
Statehood, and he will be seen mex
October crawling out of the little enc
of the horn once more"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-22

Silver s1.o9 per ounce on tho 18th
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-22

r. r. Church. jurcrs certificates. ........-. 1888 Is
O. G. Havird. sal Sheriff. boarding p-is-
onets and collecting license, .......... 527 10
D. Mcclint'ck. hauling. and eiisor Havird
and Harris case se....................... a5 40
chas Msgse. 90
H0sPTTAL FUND.
D. Mcclinsock, taking patient to hospital. 10 90
O. O. Hay.rd 10 90
Msthison Il o'Brisn. 10 90
Phillip Ranft. quarter contract, hosp tal... 4s7 50
Ralph calderwood. Assessors per centage. 81 26
Road FUND.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-16

TRoxELvnLE.- The pro r C d
meeting which has been in progress
for several weeks was brought to a
close last Saturday evening. Quite
Il number of persons were convert
ed, and few others were still seek
ing the forgiveness OF their sins
when the meeting closed.
The grip is grabbing our people
Justify.
Old Abe Lepley, II veteran of the
late war, has been confined to his
room for several weeks with a sore
ankle.
Almost everybody is reporting
dandelion blossoms. can do bet
ter. Last Friday noon we had a
mess of endiye which we took out OF
the garden. Tom, if you want a
mess step up this way then you vii
admit / amt lying. Rhubarb has
started and leaves almost as large as
Christ Boney's hounds ears show
up. Horse-radish is also on our
table. Pouch, next wen hear Of
you will be that you've had a mess
of new potatoes and peas.-ED.
Uncle Robert Middleswarth is al
most dying for snow. He would
like to redeem the promise he made
up mt Swift run last June with that
acknowledgement colored gentle
man who interviewed him while out
trout fishing.
Losr.-On Dec. 81, 's9, between
St. Johns Church and Crosgrove
Hall, good fur collar. The finder
will please return the same to John
+. Zechman at this place and receive
his grateful thanks.
To-day, Monday. G. o. Greenhoe
goes to Woodward, Centre county,
to buy $4,000 shingles-3O,000 of
which he will use himself on II new
barn he intends building this com
ing summer.
Any reliable party with stave
mill can have n two-years' Job at
saving slaves by applying to Ner
NJ. Middleswarth, this place.
CAL. JOE.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-16

GLOBE MnLs.-The air to-day was
was damp, chilly, and decidedly
gripious.
Isaac G.. Seller, n salesman for the
firm of Seller e. Zimmerman of Sha-
mokin, was i'll this place on business
last Friday.
The small boy still sighs for the
frozen pond and the snow-bound
hill.
Miss Carrie Weaver and her init
mate friend, Ollie Marx, We're the
guests of 4. Beaver and family over
Sunday.
Mr.. w. II. Ripka reports having n
magnificent time at Beayertown
convention on Friday eve.
Pay as you go. Cash makes many
friends.
A few weddings are reported to
come off Mt this place in the near fu-
ture.
Messrs. b. W., A. o., and c. A., if
you call again please take your knit
tings along
Mr.. $. O. Ulrich is busy hauling
logs for his new barn which he in
tends to erect at Selinsgroye next
summer.
j. +. Yoder and son, Norton, min
rled among friends Mt New Berlin
last Sunday.
There was n very pleasant sur
prise party at the home of Mr.. j.
Zeiber last Monday evening, given
in honor of Mrs. Zeiber. Some of
her young friends assembled, and
to say they had good time would
be drawing it mildly. II was late
when the pleasure-seekers arrived
home.
Miss Effie, daughter of j, d. Hum
mel, is down with the grip.
Jacob w. Kern will leave to-day
on the 2:33 train for his home in To
ledo, Ohio.
Mr.. Foster Fisher of Salem, and
his friend, Mr.. Fred Ulrich of Sc
linsgroye, We're rusticating ut this
place last Sunday.
Mrs. Delhi Of Lewistown, Pa, is
the guest of A. II. Hummel and
family.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-16
RECEIPTS and Expenditures

Prothonotary's Office.
W W wittenmycr, fees In full
for 1888 f3I5p1
William Mann s Co. DOCkets. IS On
Amandus SChainbaCh, black
smlthing. I5O
VIM Murphy & Sons. veteri.
nary Register. 500
Mary j Hunt, Legal Cap. 3O2i
WIN Snyder, Steel pens. q
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-16
ORPHANS COURT SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

By virtue Of an order issued out OF the Orphans
Court Of Snyder county at December Term, A
d., 1889, the undersigned Administrator Of the
estate OF samuel IrelnlDger. late Of Adams twp
Snyder county, Pa, Will expose To public sale on
the premises, One-half mile northeast Of Troxel
vile, In said county, on
Saturday, January %, 1890,
at o'clock. =. NJ, the following real esate %
wit
Bounded north by land OF Elias Swartz, east
by land OF Thomas Swartz and Calvin Bowersox.
south by land OF Isaac Swartz, ana west by land
az Jacob NerhoOd. containing FIVE ACRES.
more or less. on which are erected a Two-Story
FRAME HOUSE Stable and other outbuildngs.
TERMs-20 per cent on day OF sale, balance
on April I, 1890
HARRISON BREININGER.
Jan. 3, 1890. Administrator.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-16
A CARD.

Mr.. HARTER.-I have received q
number of letters from my friends
of different parts of the county, ask
ing me whether or not l was II can.
didate for second term for the of
flee of Sheriff at the coming primary
election. In answer to all, L will say
that i am positively not n candidate,
and adopt this opportunity to thank
them all for the interest they have
manifested in my behalf
NER, B. MIDDLEswARTH.
Mcclure, Pa, Jan. l3.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-16
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF SNYDERI
COUNTY FOR 1889

TABULAR STATEMENT showing
assessed collected
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-16
REAL ESTATE AT
SHER IFS SALE.

Whereas by virtue Of a writ Of III. Fa. issued
out OF the Court OF Common Pleas Of SNYDER
county. and 20 me directed VIII expose To Pub
llc sale az the Court House. In the Borough of
Middleburgh, Pa, on
Saturday, February /, 1890.
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Grouse. FL Fn,
Being all that certain messuage. tenement and
tract OF land situate In Monroe township. Snyder
county, Pa, bounded and described as follows ;
Bounded on the north by land OF John Reichly,
on the east by land OF Isaac Benfer, on the south
by land Of Henry Wagner and Philip Herman.
and on the west by public road, whereon is
erected Two-story, Log DWELLING HOUSE,
Stable and other outbuildings containing S
ACRES, and - perches, more or less.
Seized, taken into execution, and 10 be sold as
the property Of John Beaver.
REUBEN DREESE. Sheriff.
Sherins ONCE, Mlddleburgh, Jan. 2, 1890.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
eRlc.A-sRAc NOVELTIES.
Ianicure trays and implements In
lked ivory have been introduced.

Manicure trays and implements in
Inoked ivory have been introduced
Paper pulp, which looks like frozen or
petrifed foam. is cut into layers, painted
in garlands and used as dinner cards.
Orchids simulated in paper and admir-
ably initiating these wonderful things,
both in form and color, are used for dinner
cards
Sevres and Dresden plates, brass mount
ed, are used as background for branching
side lights or appliques, as they are called
in France.
Russian belts. sort Of glorifed rainbow
hued gold tape, are introduced and are
worn with gorgeous Russian enameled
silver buckles
Sandal and violet are the two fragrant
woods used in fans. These are carved In
exquisite forms, garlands and lattice work,
inlaid with gold.
Some Of the fans are made Of painted
gauze. The work is exqtSite, consisting OF
Cupids, goddesses, nymphs, shepherdesses,
fine ladies and garlands.
Blue Dreft bird cages are pretty fancy.
Candlesticks are built up Of sections OF
blue Dreft with brass mounts There are
also quaint pictures Of old Dutch towns in
this ware for halls.
Pearl mounts are formed LIFELONG grace
full columns twisted with gaTaAnds, and
sparkle with inlsys of gold and silver.
These fans are so fragile that tho sticks are
carried here and there TO the top.
The golden rod is vindicating its right
10 be considered the national flower by ap-
,-lr II dan
punches ON fans Of black game, and makes
a fine and sumpsuous appearance.
Umbrellas and parssols almost rank as
works of art The limitations OF silver in
cheap umbrellas hsVo not discouraged the
use of the real metal, which Is more pOpu-
lar and more artistic every season.
One fan shows through perfoSAtons me-
tallic blue inlsys, which suggest = Doonlit
sky. Others have inlaYs Of steel In grace
full forms. These fash as the fan sways to
and fro with lovely edsct.
limitations Of old blns Dreft ware are In
troduced for country hooses. They ap-
pear In such forms as wall !ardinieres-
that il 70 say, with fat backs. Sometimes
these are basket shaped. and are very
pretty.
hsAecnOnOe are IN OeI1tod lor Country
house decoration These sre tho Japanese
oblong paintings on paper wfnch take the
place Of oil and water color paintings in
the western world. and in their color and
i1nitstioD Of natural foEns are worth all
admiration
The briArwood pipe Is the pipe Of the
hour and comes IN numerous forms The
frequent portrait Of the late Emperor
Frederick seems 70 show that the carving
is done in Germany. a fzyorite bowl has
q thorny aspect. Some Of the forms are
fanciful, such as dancing bears, or child
seated In an upturned an brella.-JsveleTs'
Circular.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
5AUuiTER6 OF EVE

Marie Bashkirtsef once said that a girl
should not wear jewelry because she should
have no rivals to her eyes.
Mrs. Anna Garland Spencer has charge
of q church in Providence, r. l. She has
the reputation of being one Of the best
speakers in that city.
Pretty Miss Dora Labouchere has in
herited marked bistrionic talents from her
talented mother, who is better known to
the public as Miss Henrietta Hodgson.
Miss Bissell who is one Of the most popu-
lar of San Francisco's hetresses, is q merry
girl with red gold hair. a pink and white
skin and a pair Of magnificent shoulders
Mrs. Andrew Hickok, a lady now IN her
Dist year. recently astonished the solourn-
ers at Norwalk, Conn, summer resort by
swimming long distances and by her capers
in the surf
Mrs. Stanley wrote to the tenants Of her
family place to thank them for their gift
of silver, saying: 81 shaIfbe proud 70 show
my grand Welsh present to my grand
Welsh husband"
Miss Agnes Lowe, who is described as An
attractive young woman with a penchant
for pretty clothes, has been awarded the
first prize In the annual oratorlcal contest
in the Wisconsin university.
The reigning beile Of Madrid Is the
countess of Villa Gonzalo. She Ia vo-
man Of tall and graceful figure, with large,
lustrous eyes and q beautiful complexion.
She is married and his one child
Lady Henry Somerset edits monograph
about Eastpor castle, her residence in
Wales. She has written graceful preface,
in which she gives credit for the work Of
her friend, Mas Gwsnlhan z. z. Morgan.
Mss Alice FoxslI. student Of UniveT-
sity college, Cardiff. Wales, resident at
Aberdare hall, has been placed second on
the list Of successful candidates for the II
A degree Of philosophy OF the London
university.
Miss Sallie HoIlis. a Virginia girl, has
undertaken the education Of tbs oolored
girls Of her state. She proposes 20 estAb-
Iish snail schools throughout Virginia,
where the oolored girl can learn enough II
two years 70 start sauarsly with the world
Miss Abbss II Fairfield has compiled q
little volume Of appropriate daily read
iGEN Tor Al oAbso0s EpANA ~ 49,
growing into manhood II "a AppropZf
Ately entitled Starting Potrts- II u :
companion volume 70 Iii. Rydsr's "New
Every Morning
Mrs. Oscar Wilde i partial 20 white
Indoors Eks wears white muslin, White
six and white crepe. her morning dresses
are white crash: she prcusnzdes AID shops
n white canvas or flannel, and n csE,i-
dress select. cAAhrsaers abbey cloth or Whit
essket goods Even her rain coat Is white
waterproof cloth
Mary z Bsle. vzledicsoTian o. TIE View
York Normal college, took the Kelly
brozxe essSzl for rnsshods 81 tear s=nE. tAs
Kzse geld medal fer phyzielogy, TIE ars'
prize n RrencE, > gsA wAtcA, and honor
able mention for TIE DsWItt J. Seiigu&a
u-i1e for EngIish literature Her CAS-
average wss 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
CARELESS DRIVING.

Scarcely day passes that there is not
narrow escape from careless driving, and
the police intend 10 make examples OF
some of the worst cases. If parties who
think they own the street because they are
in buggy would look up the law on the
subject they would probably be more care
full than they are. A well known physi-
clan on Tuesday came within and ace of
running over baby in its carriage at the
corner of Main aud Douglas. The nurse
was trying TO cross and teams and differ
ent distinctions confused her. but that
would have been no excuse for killing
that child. 1t is customary to
come as near running over pedestrians as
passible, especially ladies who cannot
protect themselves, and then if the mud or
dust from the vehicle happens to soil
their dress it is a subject for am uSement.
The main complaint is not against boys or
roughs but against men that one would
suppose would be above such things. No
reference seems to be made TO the hack
drivers, for although they are reckless
enough one can depend somewhat upon
their skill, but buggieS that are driven by
men having less sense than the animals
they drive. This is about the way matters
are dished up two or three times of an
evening by people who are the victims Of
rechleSsness which manifeSts itself in a
hundred different ways. II was only a
few evenings ago that a young lady on
horseback came very near being thrown.
She had stopped on the corner to speak
with friend and buggy turned so close
as TO strike the hind quarters OF her horse,
and the result can be easily imagined.