davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-14

BEAUTIES OF ANDALUSiA.
Women Noted for Their small Feet ant
Graceful Carriage.


As regards her stature and mold. the
Andalusian girl Is almost invariably
petite brunette. and although not all are
plump, and many are too stout, the ma
jority have eXquisitely symmetrical
tapcring limbs, well-developed busts
tnat-chcsted women are almost unknown
in SPAIN. and the most dainty and re-
fined hands and feet. Regarding these
feet Gauticr makes the most astounding
assertion that without any poetic exag-
geration 1t would be easy here in Seville
to find women whose feet an infant
might hold in its hands. A French girl
of seven or eight could not wear the
shoes of an Andalusian of twenty" /
am glad to attest that, If the feet OF
Sevillian women really were SO mon
strously small fifty years ago, they are
so no longer. 1t Is so disconraging to
see man like Gautier fall into the vul
gar error of fancying that because a
small foot is a thing of beauty, there
fore the smaller the foot the more beau
tiful it must be. Beauty OF feet, hands
and waists is matter of proportion,
not of absolute size, and too small
feet, hands and waists are not beautiful,
/ but ugly. We might AS well argue that
/ since mans foot ought To be larger
| than woman's, therefore the larger his
/ foot the more he has of manly beauty.
/ Ii Andalusian women really had feet 50
small that baby might mold them in
/ its hands, they would not be able to wall,
at all, or, at least, not gracefully. But
! II is precisely their graceful gait and
carriage for which they are most famed
and admired. All Spanish women are
graceful as compared with the women
| OF other nations, but among them all the
/ Andalusians are pre-eminent in the pce-
try of motion, and this is probably the
reason that although regular facia
beauty is, perhaps, commoner in Madrid
than in Seville. found that you can no
pay greater compliment to girl il
/ Northern Spain than by asking her i
she is an Andalusian. 1t would be use
less to seek among land amin us for ,
gait comparable to that of the women o
1 Seville. Cadiz. Malaga and Granada; gnt
when you compare it 70 the motion OF ;
swan ON the water, fish in the water
bird in the air, it Is the birds and th'
fishes that must feel complimented. -
Scribner'S Magazine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-14

She Mr.. Jones look at that impudent
man on the other side of the street. lie
has been following us for the last ten
blocks
Jones Why didn't you tell me SO be-
fore? I'll teach the impudent puppy a
lesson,
Walking boldly across the street Jones
says TO the man: Look here, Snip,
am very sorry I've not got the money to
pay you for that last suit, but you ought
not to follow me up and dun me when
I'm trying to capture that girl. She has
got lots of money, and if / succeed Sou
will not only get your money, but also
an order for wedding suit"
Snip goes OF satisfied.
Returning to the young lady Jones
says: II am glad you called my atten-
tion to that cowardly scoundrel. don't
thing he will ever stare at you again. |
had great difficulty in restraining my
self. "-Texas Siftings.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-14
WHAT SHE SAID,
1t Was Practical Remark, But Rather
Unexpected.


Unexpected.
He was San Franciscan in the played
out city Of London. He came from the
West, where he had developed that in
dependence and self-reliance which.
combined with good looks and twenty
dollar gold pieces, made man superior
to all Europe. He strolled with graceful
dignity into gilded bar, over which
presided divinity of superb physical
form, but still a woman, with that air
which only an English barmaid can pos
slbly put on-an air of mingled conceit,
prde, coquetry and humility. She
awaited his order.
He was dressed in the latest fashion.
lie threw the lapel of his coat back with
proud gesture, and fixing his fascinat-
ing eye on the bar beauty he said:
Tell me, my pretty maid, what can
you suggest for man who ate a Welsh
rabbit last night and does not feel we'll
this mornings"
She did not smile; she did not appear
to be affected by the appearance of his
swelling chest or his wicked eye; she
simply said.
Why didn't you heat two Welsh rab-
DTS and let 'em chase beach hother?"-
San Francisco Chronicle.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-14
FOR ENGAGED GIRLS.
How They Should Act in the Presence or
Their Sweethearts.

When your sweetheart comes to see
YOU. don't be foolish enough to confine
YOUR sweetness to him alone. Have
him in where all of the rest of the
household are. Let the talk and the
chatter and the music and the playing
of games be in the home circle. Then
the few minutes that he gets with you
by Yourself will seem all the more de-
lightful. and he will think you the most
loving little creature in the world. Men
are much more observant than they are
credited with being, and the man worth
having as husband is the one who will
appreciate your love for those of your
own people, and will see that as you
make small part in one home, you are
becoming adapted for the central figure
in another.
Never say that you don't expect "a man
to marry your whole family. It's vul-
gar. You do. That is, if you are a
good daughter and "a loving sister. You
want him to he one with you in SYM
pathy and in affection, and as you take
his name so you assume the RESPONSE
DllluleS as lar as MS people are coH-
cerned. You two are the most of each
other-your love for each should be the
greatest, but you can not isolate your
selves and insist that you have noduries
outside your own home. If you do this
you become narrow and selfish, and you
are quite too nice girl for that. Sc
remember when he comes, this bride.
groom of yours, that his heart is bound
the tighter to you if the ribbon used to
hold it has written upon it in COLDER
letters, Love and consideration fol
those at home Ladies' Home Journal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-14
A ROUGH DIAMOND.
Good Advice for Persons Who Have thu
Western Fever.


Western Fever.
We are asked many times in year:
Would you advise me to 60 West? We
can not answer the question. We can
not give advice upon such matter.
There is the West, many parts of it as
splendid land as the sun ever shone
upon. and destined sometime to be as
thickly settled as Illinois Much of it
is wild now. There is no civilization.
little government except of the crudest
kind, plenty of rum-shops, and the usual
rough crowd that first finds the frontier.
A mans life and property are safe, how
ever. if he behaves himself, and in time
he will have all the civilization he needs
ana wants Now if the man has the
pluck and industry to take the rough
diamond that is offered him as free
gift and cut it and polish it, he will
| likely become the possersor of some
thing worth having. That is all we can
say.
People are going to Dakota, Montana
and Washington, and some of them seem
to be surprised when they get there to
| find that all is rough and wild. What
else can be expected? The prairies are
untouched and the towns are primitive.
If this was not the case the land could
not be had for nothing. Nobody can &C
West and find developed farms lying
around loose or cities and towns with
magnificent architecture. building them
selves. Everybody must turn in, in q
new country, and help make it, and out
side of the natural fertility and other
advantages, the community will be Just
what the people choose to make it. The
West is a rough diamond. -Westerr
| Rural
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-14
WHO MIGHTY WAS.
A Very Important Point is Settled 0nssi''

Papa, who's McGinty?"
She is but four years Of age and el|
ceedingly inquisitive. She will h'|
take Il don't know, DEAR" for an an
swer-she wants satisfaction OF sony
sort. In a moment OF abstraction nd|
papa had warbled the lines about 'a9
unfortunate McGinty's descent into ~
coal hole. She had heard it, hence 'o'
question. ~ |
"McGinty was a man who tell n~
coal hole in the sidewalk, dear
Didn't he see the holeY
mo, he was loaded"
"When the coal fell on hlmY
Eyes, he had a jag, dear"
what is jag, papa?
"a sort of tide, pet" al
"Did Mr.. McGinty get OUT u v
hole?' H.. n an
SIT took his friends some 'llhe " y
him out. H., anti 4
"Why did he wear his Oes' u su
clothes? 1t couldn't have peeh ol IN
because the man was delivering o0'r j
81 guess his best suit was ,, al1 I 0,s
one, too. darling" and the little 0''
papa hummed another chorus b., IA Il.
II thought you sad ne "'A
bottom of the hole"
II did, little one" ,,snt \
We'll, just now you saiu
the bottom of the scar
"He went there, too, dear -, suitd|
"To wash the coal off his best 81"
clothes?'
Yes" desperately. -, n,u.,''
Haven't they found him yet pay
81 hope not" savagely. ..o.tA mud
"His clothes won't be "0f'N
when they do find him,
81 should think not ,,.,, .i,ls Id
Did he have any little sA
me?"
shouldn't wonder" 81, i,toal
Then why should ne i'
sea-" him to il, dea
by asking questions, a
'"Ohv'-Chicaro Herald
origin of the word "chs''n ~. !
Mr. o'. Joseph p Jefferson some n. ~, 1,a, !. I
gave this as the origin o,ilodrsn.t
, vShessmu' Dillon, called The S S,',
! sword are two partsrr.svoro Count d
sna ms of Ss Munchausen, fond o. II. So
w Unse suddenly sd5saSs from the cd ssas'iia
rupted Pablo. cork ,sii ls hs
Count. "A chestnut re re-, IS rou y
have have ht times The late WILLIAM ,.sa vi
rem, who hau pi"1 .,ben genu'ru 4,
mems dinner once w." and origlrp''
told a story whose age anD Cbsstsf''
were far beyond any a = should kn0sn,'
murmured Warren' ,oard YOU ~.
we'll as you, for have n Tss guest =
twenty-seven times Sd from ron th't'a
Mr.. jefferson, y pei'' SIM.
really comes, IN y sun
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-14
BRIGHT AS EMERAlDS.
A Strange Beetle Found on the Caribbean
Islands.

When we rejoice in the sight of our
own summer meadows flashing with
fiery sparks in a rhythmic dance, we can
afford to be glad that in tropical coun-
tries the FREELY makes still more bril-
liant display. The FREELY of the West
lndies-the cucuio, an inch long beetle
is occasionally brought to this country
as a curiosity, and if fed on sugar-cane
and kept in moist atmosphere it can be
preserved in health for several weeks.
The people of the Caribbean Islands
use these beetles for ornament, confined
in folds of gauze, where the beautiful
green light which they emit t their red
light flashes only in fying-is more
varied and splendid than any emerald
that ever shone in kings coronet. A
number of them together under glass
make sufficient illumination for dress
ing or for reading without producing
any heat. \ cousin Of this FREELY is found
in the equatorial regions of South Amer.
lea, where Humboldt said it repeated in
stream and forest the spectacle of the
starry heavens above.-Harper's Bazaar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-14
Resources of Hudson's Bay.

A Canadian surveyor who was engaged
in an official expedition to Hudson's Bav
in 1885 and 1856 say few people have
any idea of he resources of this great
sea. Its shores are the haunts of the
musk OK, the moose the reindeer, the
red deer, the white bear and his black
brother, the otter, the beaver, the mink,
the black fox, also the silver grav and
white varieties, and other valuable fur
bearing animals. Its waters are teeming
with the most valuable varieties of
water mammals and fish. He has seen
the bay as far as the eye could reach
appear one undulating mass of white
porpoises. Both the hides and the oil
oil these are valuable. In some parts of
the bay and in the straits the shores NJ
the Islands are swarming with walrus.
IL mas been reported by Prof. Bell that
one island on the east coast was found
to be thickly strewn with the ivor,
tusks of the walrus. The tuslzs are val.
liable though the chief value of IN,
walrus lies in the hide, which weigh,
on the average 300 pc nds, and is WORT
from 10 to 20 cents per pound.-Bosto,
| Herald. ''''
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-14

In both India and Egypt it is women
who collect the fuel for the family.
They do this by going along the road
and gathering up the droppings, which
they take home and dry for fre-wood
Their wages are very small where they
work by the day, and neither men nor
women get more than enough to keep an
American laborer in cigars. Farm
laborers in India get from six to eight
cents a day, and masons receive about
ten cents Il day. In my tour around the
world found no place where the people
were SO poor as in India, and nowhere
else in the world will you find food 50
scarce that the people look like living
skeletons and regulate the amount they
eat according to the amount necessary
TO sustain life. In Japan and Burmah
aud in Korea the people are poor. but
thetr poverty is nothing like this. Ia
Egypt they are ground to death with
taxation. but th"ir stomachs are not
stinted to such % degree that they can
barely keep alive. There are no sign.
of suffering in the faces and limbs OF
the people OF Palestine and Turkey. and
the only place where starvation is con
tinually staring the man in the face i.
in certain districts of India.-F. G. Car
penter, in National Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-14

Willing to give it trial: Canvasser
II have here work that goes off like
hot cakes - Lady of the house
Please let me see it go oil. "-Munsey's
Weekly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-14

-Crimped Goldfish; Soak slices of
fresh whitetish in strong salted water
about one hour: boil slowly in salted
water twelve minutes; add a tablespoon
full OF vinegar to the water before plac-
ing the fish in; drain well and arrange
on platter with tartar sauce.-Boston
Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-12

CHERIFPs SALE. = IN CHANCERY OF NEW
= JERSEY.
Between John 4. Nelden, complainant, and John
Fl. Martin, ct ux, at ais, defendants.
Fl. ia, for sale of MorIgaged Premises
Returnable October Term, 1890.
Clarence Linn, Solicitor.
BY virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered. l have levied upon, and shall sell by
public vendue at I. G. Wolberts Real Estate and
Auction Rooms. No. AZ Montgomery street, Jersey
CITY. on
THURSDAY, the Twenty fourth Day of July, AID.
1899.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises with the appurten.
ances, being the same described in said writ, that
is to say
An that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land and
premises situate, lying and being i'll the City of
Jersey City, In the county OF Hudson and State of
of the Register of said county, entitled "Danforth
Place, bergen Heights, Hudson County, New Jer-
sey." made by X. Baeot, Surveyor. Is described and
designated as plot number nineteen QY. Being
the same premises described in a deed made by
Matthew Armstrong, widowcr. unto William Arm
IN book SS of deeds for said county on pages 2S6,
etc;, and by said William Armstrong conveyed to
Washington B.. Williams, as assignee by deed
dated March 10, 1883, and recorded in book S3l OF
deeds for said county of Hudson, GU pages 13, etc.
And being the same premises conveyed to William
Martin by Charles II. lsham, as executor and trus.
Zee, under the last will and testament of John
TENDER i6, iSS5. ana recorded in book l6 of deeds
for Hudson county, on pages 355, etc.
Dated June Ia. 1890
ROBERT Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-12

CHEETRJFF's cHANcERY OF NEWER
Between Mary D. Arrison, complainant. and VII
liam Pairson. Ct uxy ct als. defsndants.
e. = "a. fp 15a sa asto Ct M9rr |, az Premises.
Collins & Corbin, Solicitors.
re q Slr aad deli we aDG I sha llas sen w 81 public sS me ye a.
due at I: 9; M,olnert's Real Estate and auction
THURSDAY, the seventeeenth day of July. a. D.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon. all the following
described land and premises, with the appurten-
ances, being the same described in said writ, that
FirstSAn that certain lot of land and premises
~ sito of Hudson iyias a and Ds Sue N Of 5s Ne@ I elss; IN w ihe e ON a
map entitled tit g. "sqgupnlemensary Plan Of building lots
New Jersey. surveyed by D. E. culver, City Sur.
veyor of Jersey City" on flo in the ONCE. OF the
n nsslissr q t Raissn and 91pl Is BOUNDED ( 1 n as felio as lol
beginning at a point ON the northeasterly SIDE of
hundred and seventy five. lis. feet southeasteriy
from rlg summit ann,s street. e. sd 5hen eso r : ayd n0rshs y 5TGE
dred and twelve, liz, feet. two, Z. inches; thence
poet avenue. tweniy-hve, 8. feet; thence southwest,
erly parallel with the line first run one hundred and
thence noTthwesterIy along Prospect Avenue twen-
ty.tive. p feet 70 the place Of besinning. said
and said Summit'street is now known as Baldwin
avenue,
cribed and also ths following described parcel to
jersey CITY, Hudson county, State OF Kew jersey.
beginning at a point IN the southwesterly side Of
Newark Avenue, dlstant nine,y,nFe Ieet from sne
westerly alone the northwesterly line OF lot mum
Der thirty-eigh mt on q supplement- plan of building
New Jersey, filed in the Office of the clerk OF said
County OF hudson. ninery-two feet and three
ncnes: thence ncrthwesterly along the northeast
erly line of lots number six and seven on said map
about thirty-two feet to q point where a line drawn
parallel TO said first mentioned line from the south
easterly corner of the dwelling house, erected on
lot number thirry-sfx on said man, would strike the
northeasterly line of lot number seven; thence
portheasterly parallel with said first mentioned
line about ninety-seven feet five inches to Newark
avenue aforesaid; thence southeasterly along the
-southwesterly line of said Newark avenue about
thirty-two feet to the place of beginning. Compris.
lng the whole OF lot number thirty seven and about
seven feet of the southeasteriy side OF lot number
thirty six on the map or plan above mentioned.
Dated June I, 1895.
ROBERT DAVIS,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-12

GHERIFF's SALE In cHANCERY OF NEW JER-
. sey.
Between Michael j. THOMPSON, complainant, and
George Heinrich Wolfel and Joseph Dohneet, de-
PENDANTS.
ii. Ia for sale Of mortgaged premises.
Retufnable October Term, 1890.
NJ. Bretzfeld, Solicitor.
BY virtue OF the abov stated writ to me directed
and delivered. | shall sell by public vendue at y. j.
Wolberts Real Estate and Auction Rooms. No. Al
Montgomery street, Jersey City. on
THURSDAY. the Seventeenth day OF July, A. D.
1850.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon. all the following
described land and premises with the appurte-
nances, being the same described in said writ, that
is to say
All that certain lot, tract. or parcel OF land and
premises, situate, lying and being In the Township
OF North Bergen In the. County OF Hudson and State
of New Jersey, and which on q certain map entitled,
Map OF Seacaucns City, Hudson county, n. j, Ar.
thur Spielman, City Surveyor and Civil Engineer,
Boboken," and which said map Is on file in tho
Hudson County Registers ONCE Is kne wn and dis
tinguished as Tot numbered thirty. 81, on block let
tered %" said lot being twenty-five, Is, feet wide
in front and rear and one hundred. 100, feet deep
throughout and Is facing on Charles street as by
reference to said map will more FULLY appear.
ROBERT DAVIS,
sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-12

CHERfFFes SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW E
~ sew.
Between the Mutual Life Insurance Company,
complainant. and Eunice A. pooiey ct al. defend
ants.
III ia.
For sale of mortgaged premises.
RctnrnaDle October Term, 1881.
Frederick @. Burnham, solicitor.
By virtue OF the above stated writ to me directed
q. Wolbert's Real Estate and Auction Rooms. No.
Al Montgomery street, Jersey CITY. on
THURSDAY, the Seventeenth Day OF July. A. D.
1881.
at two o'clock In the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises. with the appurten-
snces, being the same described IN said writ. that
is 10 say.
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situ-
ate In the city of Jersey City, in the county OF Hud-
son ana Stale OF New Jersey, and bounded and de
scrtbed as follows:
rem street where the southerly side OF Sussex street
intersects the same, and thence to run III westerly
at right angles 10 Warren street along the soutner-
ly side OF Sussex street one hundred feet; thence
I2l southerly at right angles TO Sussex street and
parallel with Warren street twenty feet more or
less; thence Isl easrerly parallel with Sussex street
aforesaid one hundred feet to Warren street. and
thence [Al northerly along the west side OF Warren
place OF beginning. being twenty feet more or less
wide TN front and one hundred feet deep on each
side.
Being the same premises conveyed TO the said
Eunice A. Dooley by deed from John D. Norris,
dated March 70. 1881.
Lated June q lSD.
0hnRIfE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-12
STATE OF NEW JERSEY.
70 al to ,ohOm these presents n.ay come, greet

To all TO lohopa these presents may come, greet
ing
Whereas, In Jud Of the Board of Directors
of the Consolidated Water supply Company, a cor
poration organized under the laws of this State, 1t
has been deemed advisable and most for the
benefit of such corporation that the same should
be dissolved before the expiration of the time
limited in its certificate OF Incorporation" as APP
pears by a duly authenticated record of the pro-
ceedings of said Board of Directors of snch corpor-
act entitled AN act con corning corporations"
approved April 4 1873, and the several supplements
thereto. which said record, including the consent
in writing of 'two-thirds in interest of ali the
stockholders" of said corporation that such dissul-
ution should take place, as by said act required
having been by said corporation deposited in my
office;
Now therefore, I, Henry G. Kelsey, Secretary of
State of the State of New Jersey, being satisfied by
due proof that the requirements Of AN Act con-
corning corpoFatious,s approved april Z, 1875. and
the supplements thereto, relative to the diss olution
Of corporations, have been fully complied with by
the said corporation, do herby certify that the
Consolidated Water Supply Company did on the
twenty-seventn day OF June. 1880 file In my ONCE a
duly executed and attested certiffcate of consent
to the dissolution of said corporaIion by two-thirds
in interest of all the stockholders thereof. which
proceedings aforesaid are now on file and OF record
in my said Office, IS provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, l have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal. at Tren-
Il. ST. ton, this twenty-seventh day of June. A. D,
eighteen hundred and ninety,
HENRY c. KELSEY,
Secretary OF State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-12
MADE L GOOD START
But Stopped and Lost to
Hartford Other
Sports,

The Jersey Citys made a good start at
Hartford yesterday. They began with
three singles and a double in the first
heat and scored three runs. Then they
stopped and after that they secured only
a single hit and no more runs. The
preacher was not against them yesterday,
but only an ordinary layman who, by the
way, they had batUed out of the box a
few days ago at Oakland Park.
McDermott pitched for Jersey and did
well. The fielding was poor and the
Hartfords were permitted to make eight
runs, only three of which were earned.
The Hartfords put up a pretty fielding
game. Only one error was made. Rous-
sey made a beautiful running catch. The
scOFe:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-12
Tho Championship Records.
AMERICAN.
q


Atlantic Association-Jersey City at
Worcester; Wilmington at Baltimore;
Newark at Washington.
National League-Cincinnati at Brook
lyn, Pittsburg at New York, Chicago at
Boston, Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Players League-Buffalo at Brooklyn,
Chicago at New York, Pittsburg at Bos-
ton, Cleveland at Philadelphia.
American Observation-Disclosures at
Louisville; Brooklyn at Toledo; Syracus e
az st. Louis; Rochester at Columbus.