davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-11-27

c ACRIFICE-C CANDY STORE. .ICE-CREANI AND
- soda parlOrs; everything complete; must be sold
Imin laIeIy.. SO9la Fourth ST NOES ST.
The morning call., 1890-11-27

G.o.tn0 A BARGAIN: CALIFORNIA ST., Mr..
NOzUU. Baker: lot 25xl37 IS; Will be sold on
easy terms. Il. II. UMBSENS CO.. "a Montgomery
strsAt uo23 SnTurn 81
The morning call., 1890-11-27

g.tIDn 4 PICKUP: 2-SToRY HOUSE OF
Tt1OO. rooms and bath; laundry on vallejo
cent. L. II. UMBSEN y CO., Il Montgomery
street NOES SuTuIh st
The morning call., 1890-11-27

oOu0 EACH LOTS, 25xIU0. IN HOLLY
CcOOO Park Tract. nr. Mission road Il. II. UMB-
sen A co. IA MONTGOMERY ST. no23 suIuIh 80
The morning call., 1890-11-27

| NS0N BROS. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS;
/ ~ whitening, mixed paints, varnshes wall paper,
brushes etc sos Larkln: telephone 1913. noll 3m
The morning call., 1890-11-27

q. TX n IACH-LENEL LOTS. Mr.. SAN BKUNO-
% w ave ears and. $50 ST.: S25 down and $40
Der month. SYNDICATE INVESTMENT CO., 326
Montgomery ST. no23 At
C.CE0 LOTS NEAR HOLLY PARK AND PUB
u LOO. lie school; all ready for building; city
water and electric light; sh TT distance from
SYNDICATE INVESTMENT CO., 326 Montgomery
,trar
The morning call., 1890-11-27

*C.s|il n -CftfA R-srASD; DOING GOOD BUsI-
Il :. ltJ. ness furn ished room: must be sold:
sacrfl a fIiYest pate this -ll7a Market no2l IL
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Tennyson is fond of receiving visit
from pretty young girls who like hi
poetry.
Madame de Barrios, widow of the ex
President of Guatemala, denies that she
is engaged to ex-King Milan. She never
met him.
Frederick VI. Hassam, the antiquarian
of New York, is to make ex-President
Cleveland present of Daniel Webster's
rod and reel.
Gabrielle Sand, granddaughter of the
famous George Sand, is described as q
black-eyed beauty and very graceful in
all her movements.
Count Casa de la Miranda, the hus-
band of Christine Nilsson, has been APP
pointed Under Secretary of State in the
new Spanish Ministry.
DR.. Pellegrini, the newly-elected Pres
ident of the Argentine Republic, is a
cousin of the celebrated English states
man, the late John Bright.
Il. A. Dewey of Cambridge, Mich, is
undoubtedly the oldest stage driver and
mail contractor in that State. He is so,
and drove stage out OF Detroit sixty
years ago.
Millionaire james Robinson of Php-
nix, A. T., has at last found time to at
tend night school, so that to his other
possessions he may add the ability to
read and write.
John Boyle O'Reilly's successor as ed
itor of the Boston Pilot will be James
Jeffrey Roche, for some time associate
editor, poet of high gifts and an ardent
Irish-American patriot.
M. Naquet, author of the French di-
vorce law and one of Boulanger's right
hand men, is about to retire from the
arena of French politics to become Di-
rector of dynamite factory.
Bismarck is opposed to having monu-
ments to himself erected during his life
time, and has asked that the money col
lected for the purpose of building hall
in his honor in Berlin be used in con-
structing memorial church.
Representative O'Donnell, who is said
to have inherited fortune of 50 500, 900
in Spain, is a resident of Jackson, Mich.
He was soldier at Bull Run, an editor
afterward, and has filled a number of po-
litical offices. He aspires to be SEN
ator.
Rev. DIR. Wayland, who has been
called the Chauncey Depew of Philadel-
phia i'll the matter of after-dinner
speaking, is 6 feet l = inches in height,
and has dark complexion and heavy
eyebrows. His physical appearance is
like that of Abraham Lincoln.
George and John Waldron of Wolf
boro, N. H., are twins, 81 years of age.
Their great grandfather was one of the
famous Boston tea party their grand
father served in the Revolutionary war !;
their father commanded a company in
the war of 1872, while they themselves
were among the first to enlist in the war
OF the Rebellion. They look SO much
alike that no one who does not know
them intimately can tell them apart.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16
raE MoI.MoT.s IAN.
a Nottceabia Feature la the hnke-tP "'
Very Queer bird.

| No.tceabio Feature in the ARke-tP OF
. Very Queer bird.
| AT the present time oiru Oh uno''
than ordinary interest is to De seen ~
this house, which though not new =
| tho collection" will certainly De nov
to very large majority OF the preSen'
visitors to the Zoo, as IL Is very long
| time-how long we can not say WIZ"
| certainty, but at least twenty years
since the last specimen died there. nc
bird in question is n mot-mot presented
about week since, and is to be seen IN
the large cage nearest to the keeper
room. 1t has not yet been labeled pu.
ia we believe, HomotftS brdSitaeRS's' IL
ia an extremely striking though not
very brilliantly colored bird, about the
size of iay, with long tail; its bright
ast color n most beautiful blue, forms a
band round the crown of its head,
which is black, and there are smaller
matches on it's cheeks; it has bold
bright eve. the iris of which is red. Its
tail. however, is without doubt its most
noticeable feature, not so much from It's
length and color as from the extraor-
binary habit the bird possesses, espe-
cially, it would seem, when excited OF
swinging it from side to side after the
manner and with the regularity OF the
pendulum of clock, occas onally vary
ing the monotony of the proceeding by
Jerking it straight up over It's back-an
odd habit, calculated to attract the at
tention of the least observant.
The mot-mots tail has the further
regularity that the two middle feathers,
which are longer than the others, are
racket-shaped at the end-that is to say
that for about an inch the feather is
perfect, and then for another inch, or
rather more, the shaft is entirely de-
nuded of web. This popularity has
given rise to some controversy, one side
con tending that it is natural, while the
other AYERS that it is artificial, being
caused by the bird itself. Waterton
first drew attention to the fact that the
bird acted as it's own barber, and de-
scribed the process as follows: This
bird 1.-THE mot-mot, or houtou as he called
it) seems to suppose that its beauty can
be increased by trimming the tail, which
undergoes the same operation as ones
hair in a BARRIERS shop, only with this
difference, that it uses it's own beak,
which is serrated, in lieu of a pair of
scissors. As soon as it's tail is full
grown III oeSInS ABOUT an iIcH from tle
extremity of the two longest feathers in
it, making gap about an inch long.
Both male and female adonise their
tails in this manner, which gives them
q remarkable appearance among other
birds While we consider the tail of
the houtou blemished and defective,
were he to come among us he would
probably consider our heads, cropped
and bald, in no better light. Saturday
Review.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16
ALONG THE COAST.

All the troops have left Fort Moiaye
in Arizona, and now the place is aban-
doned
The Puget Sound university at Ia
coma, built by the Methodists. will open
In September.
The Marysville Drift Mining Companv
which has been working part of the Blue
Point mine at Marysville, Cal. has closed
down, with 5000 liabilities.
Washouts on the Atlantic and Pacific
and Santa Fe in New Mexico have caused
several accidents, but none of A more
serious character than the derailment nj
cars.
j. b. Hoff of San Diego, the owner of
large asbestos beds, has discovered or
inexhaustible supply of mineral paint
in Lower California in the Tepestete
mountains.
Local capitalists at Portland Interested
IN different sections of outlying property
have perfected system OF bonlevards
encircling the east side of the city an
the plan of the Chicago bouleyards with
radiating driyeways from the CITY and a
succession of parks along the line of the
boulerards.
The Oregon crop report saws: Reports
as 70 quantity and quality CT barley con-
Time to indicate that the crops win be
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16
Only "A NIistake

Little 3-year-old Tom Gibson of Col
Norma, ought to make a good la,yyar
u - ne keeps ON. One day not long AGO
nus iather said to him:
Tom, get my slippers. They ara
under the bed"
handed 'oN empty
lie df"der" said he, you told big
How is that2" said his father
Wen, replied Tom. II looked nm
I s1i the bed and no slippers there No
Shippers there, fader.n 40
That wasn't lie, my son - re,liea
Us sr la'iler' That was a mistake >
me me slippers We're found and tbe in
aftorr v was forgotten until a few days
steward .l Tom came runnine, i,,to
one house with his lips betravjng yisi i,io
l ..,T that he had been eating
-, rom said his mother. what have
you been eatingw ''''N g
..t Nothing mother, " replied Tom
mo WY Tom, said his mother. ,.tbero
are crumbs all over your month ~ 80
you sl,, Know you have told me n ,.to, ci ~ :
,vo. NO" replied Tom promptly that
was a mistake. New York World '''A'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16

St Paul, MINI, had remarkable hailstone
a a, lew days ago, and correspondent savs. 70
Illustrate more forciby the size of the stcnes
ana a, the competition TO secure the nannotb
the teat Of a was who in the heigbt Of the
shower rushed to his ice chest and hacked ont
a Two pound chunk from a cake therein
hllst,iy chppng Off the sharp corners with n
ID n,,sei tl "h'ch he pitched from a window
aproPos As the huge specimen feli mo-, ~, =
tqff' the doctor wildly rushed ont from, lie
l pi,'zzl, end at the imminent risl, of perfora.
tioa OF his bald caput captured the nonste,.
ana harrying to his study made a plaster
oa90 OF his pr'ze, not for moment dor,1,tina,
It's eehulneness. Philadelphia Can.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16
l,TTlg LAUGHS

The law cannot make mnh moral, but ft
a., make him tireadfaliy uncomfortable
when he Is immoral Mckinney tfexasl
Mercury.
awhnt Is the chief popularity Of the Cana-
dian editnateF' asizei school examiner. "lt
i beneficial To bank cashiers" said the briSht
boy Of the class, shut very deadly g reforna-
ers. judge
An excl,anc mentions the fact Of a citizen
,t,-jn,. ~ tho rreen old age of 50 years. A
man who is green at the age of W years ought
TO die Newman independents
sink IS grown ia twenty states, while men
WHO bay il eroan in every stnte---Portland
Advertiser.
IJnbridled speculation in coffee has sent the
price ur, and another pang is added TO the
cup of the unfortunate boarding house sur
feler Boston Globe.
I.andlady-Would you like 10 have n cup
of coffee, Mr. Simpkinss IL IS nice and fresh.
Mr. S-Yes, madam, when | am through
with my steak. Business first, you know
Kentucky State Journal.
aSuppose shall see You at your fathers
funeral todaylT said friend to "a young man
of the period Nav; should like to be there,
but ri be busy in court, opening succession
and heading off mother in a will contest. See
Won later if succeed New Orleans Plea
yune.
This life bur little joy doth hold
For him who is the prey
Though he have lands and stocks and gold
OF grim dyspepsia.
BOSTON Courier.
The tramp usually has an elaborate bill of
air-Whtehall Times.
The tramp takes great pleasure in calling
money SOAP" we presume, because it Is sell
dom found in bis hands.-Y onlSers States
man.
"Well,n said an old tramp, wiping the per-
spiration from his brow with the back of his
hand Il wish somebody would explain why
so much water comes out OF my pores. /
never absorb ."-Norristown Herald.
A temperance paper asks: SEQ into one of
our gin palaces and what do you findF Any
brand of spiritus frumcnti you may call for,
and all out of the same bottle.-Oil City Biz
card.
"Soap is selling pretty well, isn't It'll" asked
Maxfield Bean of Toad Hollow grocer.
'Yes, first rate-what made you asksr "Be-
cause you always look as if you never had
any on hand. "-Melrose Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16
The Merchandise Market.

SuGARs-The market is firm. Quote
Golden G, 41sc; extra G, 51sc; dry granu
lated, 6Ic; cube crushed and powdered
sec per pound.
BEANs-The market is firm. Quote
Small Whites, 1925; Pink, "a Bayos
$3.50; Butter, IS; Limas, IS. 30 per GENITAL
DRIED FRurs-The market is steady
Quote: Plummer dried Pears, 10@11c
undried and factory Plums, So acc
Peaches, sun-dried, 1876; evaporateC
Peaches, l61a@17c; Smyrna Figs, 14@
16c; California Figs, Sc per pound.
CANNED GooDs-Marketi is firm. Quote
Table fruits, 1925, 2i5s; Peaches, $3.50
Bartlett Pears, 1925; Plums, $1.65
Strawberries, 1925; Cherries, 50; Black
berries, 81 .S5 01.95; Raspberrics, 50. 25 @
ESQ. Pie fruit: Assorted, $3.50 pc
dozen; Peaches, $1.25@1,30; Plums
$1.25; Black berries, S1.65; Tomatoes
f1.l0@3.50; Sugar Peas, $1.4O@1 80
String Beans, 81.
HIDEs-The market is weak. Quota
tons: Dry Hides, selected prime, so
SC, &c less for culls; green, selected
over 55 pounds, &c; under 55 pounds, Sc
Sheep Pelts, short wool, 36@5Oc; me
dunn, 60@S0c; long, 90c@$1 .25; shear.
lings, 10@20c; Tallow, good to choice. :
@Ssec. Receipts the past week were
49, 20 pounds.
WooL-The market is dull. Quota
tons: Eastern Oregon, 10@16c; Valley.
l6@loc per pound. Receipts the past
week were 1O0,745 pounds.
PIcKLEs-Quote: S5c IS; 90c 5s.
SALT - Quote: Liverpool, $3.50.
$3.50, $3.50; stock, $1l@12 per ton in
carload lots.
Coal On-Quote: 1920 per case.
RIcE-Quote: 61ac per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Collector of Customs at San Fran
cisco has been instructed to recognize
Ow Yang Keng as Vice Consul of China
at that point, pending the presentation
OF his commission, and to issue CORE
sponding exequator.
Inspector General Dumont has received
the report of the local inspectors who
Investigated the case of the steamer Sea
Wing, which capsized in Lake Pepin
with such fatal results. They find that
Captain Wetherin violated the ordinance
by starting out, as he did, in the face of
an approaching storm. They, therefore.
revoke his license, and report the case to
the United States Attorney for prosecu-
| ton.
Representative Caldwell from the
Committee on Railroads and Canals re-
ported to the House the bill agreed upon
| by the committee to compel railroad
companies engaged in interstate com
melce within reasonable time to eouip
their cars with such safety or automatic
safety couplers as will not require train
men to 20 between the ends of the cars
to couple or uncouple them. and with
automatic brakes, so that the speed of a
train can be controlled by the engineer
In the Senate the House bill for the
erection of a tower for first-order LIGHT
on Smiths island, Va, was taken from
the calendar and passed with numerous
amendments. A conference was asked
and agreed to. Among the amendments
tackled on were the following: Light
and log signal at mouth of Coquille river.
Pacific ocean, $50. 900; lighthouse tender
Tor Portland (Or.) district, $S5, 600;
lighthouse, st. Mary's island, Alaska.
$50, 900; lighthouse, Cape nisappoint,
ment, Washington, $50 900.
The subcommittee on immigration. of
which Senator Squire is Chairman. will
not visit the Pacific Coast until after the
November elections. The demand that
all Senators who can possibly remain
should stay and vote on the tariff bin |
makes II necessary that no number of |
senators should be absent. Immediately |
after the November elections Senator
Squire will call the committee to meet /
at Seattle or Tacoma to begin an inyes /
tigatlon OF immigration on the Pacific
e cast. The committee will surely 90
West during the late fall
:, Platt, Chairman of the Committee on
territories, has laid before the Senate a
letter from Secretary Noble TRANSMITTING
The following telegram from Special Land
Inspector Thomas j. Nisham at King
usher, Oklahoma: after many days'
inspection | find fully
'ne-thlrd of the people need aid, and
wo-thirds OF the farmers need seed
wheat. Many are now in want of food
10 work and nothing to SELL Prospects
gloomy; extreme south of territory moi
quite so bad" Secretary Noble saws the
department. has no resources with which
o relieve the restitution, and its only
curse is to lay the information before
congress.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD
He Had a Long Memory.

AT recent examination of the di.
ylnlty students in England, one very
dull candidate was SO ignorant that
the bishop would only consent to or.
dam him on condition that he would
promise to study Buffers Analogy
after ordination. He made the prom
Use and was ordained He was the
guest of the bishop, and SO on his de
parture next morning the bishop shook
INN by the hand, saying: Good -bv
Mr. brown don't forget the Butler g"
/ haven't, my lord, y was the unex.
pected reply, II have just given him
five shillings, New York Tribune
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16

One day, as a Sixth AVsri
shop had but one empty eha
wearing q very big bat sus'
with a great deal Of svaga
hung hls hat on a peg, anas
ing a revolver he turned u
man and said:
Il want a shave-jus 4
shave. / want no talk llsl
if / want a hair cut Or 4
Don't speak OF the weathera'
If you speak to me I'll she'd
He took the chair, heldaai
across his legs, and was u.
promptness and dispaich.
got up he returned tie sae'
mp pocket put on up nA1 :
a broad chuckle he sand 70 a.
That's the way 10 KEEP
quiet. He didn't uttera va
mo, sir he couldn't
"Couldn
mo, sir; he's deaf aud
New York Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16

w. y. Andrews, of the steam CON,
pany, told me of marvellous donl,1o
use OF steam which his connnan,, Lao
oeeh making. Said he: L have lone
commended that steam could he ma
Twice. out the engineers have heon
against me IN opinion. But il i H.
niohstrated now by practical o,ono
'ions. From our station nj Mt
eighth street and Madison avep1,a ~
supply steam for LOO electric I IL We
DIT 'he Lenox Lyceum. This stoaI NO
nna pplieu 10 the engines at 100 pounds
Pr pressure and after it passes tbron,rb
one cylinders the exhaust is passed :. -
q pressure of sixty pounds into 81 az
street. mains, where it serves II, nm, -
eyaCors' heat houses, cook food a5
perform such other functions os aiiu
quire of it. as we re-
Inc steam thus does its wo,l-
ut Ane saving is about 60 per cent
, mnich Is clear net gain. YER eh for
people know, although it is a facf' , low
u the steam that goes from 31 'i,a'
~ an engine only about IL on
VI Tue most 20 per cent, is ac,naili' VI al
o. ecu 10 create power. The OH CO.. ".'-
% per cent. is exhaust and Co. " 20
lAto the am, where it is wastod vi
we nave discovered that thiS vow, VOW
pa,c can be made to serve i,, "''S c
Portect a purpose as if il ,ye, 80 st as
oro sa III d separate boiler. Ii neana ~
s So revolution in the steam 'i us a
ueSS' New York Press. ' 'uSi-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16
PORTLAND MARKET.

| -, 1.o.sJ 20 .rnnd
WHEAT-ihe export oeiil mnoa, ~ e ore
and trading larry acilve, n. liberal
increasing ana onerlles a. iio 81 WaIIa
Shippers quote; Naiie G fi'N'ls'
Walla, nominally, sl.zu. 40 M ,yal1o
FLouR-eluote o'aIiuaiu, gov
Walla, S3.oV@5.oo per ,. ~, ~, h,sbel
OATs-tluote; a = e.o. pui T. Ann
MILLsTuFFs Inc MA, esi Aes soe4o5
quote: bran, S1 a ~ En- Stior " ~ T- s95
Grouna bariey, Soz.oo' oiioP
Middhhgs, szo per tou' srm orote .
HAf-ihe h'''iNe' 10
Sl6@lf per Ton. m -. = Ann
NEGErABtEs = ne liia1Nee , oentaI !.
quote; oaooage,, si $3.50 dpn I'd ettuce
Ieas' &c per pouhu onions ''ii ra1ifornia
loc per dozen puncles' o' rnnp I'd, !.
Unions, "a Coz oIeeon' A,eI IT,, pI a,is
otrihg beans, DC Per Pouliu '1onS1Ee nor
loc per dozen, oa,lo's, ~ Roots
ounch Asparagus IUo PEI pun az Ok 40,
fl.3o per sack lulllps' f,II pi
SACK oorh, l91 Per uo1 IN potatoes
Ioiila'oes, sl@i.a9 per PES ID nota,oes An
.oe I'll PeI oen''''' '"eo'
DC per pouiiu. r..;.; o.os "a 2h
foiise Cg.s; 1870 "in.. " ss 49, how I.
per pox Iai aoil, Lemons, ~ p e.h "a
IaAcy Sicily, 9segio PEI e.'ae 80, Nj
bia.'s',i" liuals, to :, po, O p,tiatts
e,.1e Iears, soIesfi p 1891 i 20 500 5oS
si'@oo ~ per poA i an prs F 80
I per dozen bananas, eo..o per ou,iI ia.
aouS,e' 20, oregon A s1lsi IA npP Pnw
.ocCesl; GraVehstein, SIC 10 PEI poA
crawiord reaches, slzot@ Nv otheI va
.lesies, sl:lo'al 70 per poH Neota'i OF ~
i.ooa Up per oo ooa az ond sr o4e.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16

Craighill at Beams hotel, Santa Marga-
rita. Cal. Public sentiment seems to
justify the killing.
A rancher named Quinn, living twelve
miles west of Livingston, Mont, killed
his wife and five children with an AK.
Their bodies were horribly mutilated.
The man was crazy, and when discovered
was eating an arm of one of his children.
He was killed in an attempt to secure
him.
The body of Mrs. Cal Matthias was
found in a field near Decatur, ILL.,, with
her throat cut from ear to ear. William
Crawford, who had been working for
Mrs. Matthias husband, was suspected,
and the officers found him at the home
of his sister. When Crawford saw the
officers coming, he drew razor and cut
his throat, severing the windpipe. He
then confessed the murder, saying he
killed the woman because he loved her
He cannot recover.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16
Nearly Made a Fortu

Yes" said Jones, i 4
striking it rich once in M 4
inson and | went into lie n
cine business, you ZEE. nj
stuff compounded and 81
then it occurred to US lIls! \
decided what to call il. a csn|
sumption or a cure for dnI
went i'll for dyspepsia. III /
insisted on Consumption. al
his way, confound him. III
was unusually mild for 81
after we got our stuff Oh Id
and the consumptiyes all ri
consequence. The result vi
scheme failed. I'm Siii
we'd labeled the bottles D
Cure it would have gone II
cakes and | should have e
worth my millions. Y
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16

A new mode Of utilizing
pie Of stills for locomolol
patented. the action Of pg
that of skating on ice, aRa
ward figure that can osa
can be accomplished WIN a.
machines. Each wheel Is las
of the other, and bacRwae !.
prevented by mechanical Wy
balance is the first mover
learned. By pressing Lug : ]
the brakes the wheels Oea,
by which means the leat'ls A
on them the same as on Y
York journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16

above the average, and they are beini
secured in good shape. Grapes are ri
pening, and promise large yield. Hopl
and prunes will make an average crop OF
more. Spring grain will not be an aver
age crop. Hay has yielded in all sec
tions better than expected.
The report sent out from Tucson say
ing that Governor Woliiey has been re-
moved is without foundation. 1t ema-
mated from false reports circulated by
enemies of the Governor. He is out OF
town, but close friend of the Governor
says: at is preposterous to say the
Governor has been removed without a
hearing. He has gone to Washington,
it is true, but he is fighter, and he'll
down his enemies"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16
Judging by Appearances.

Prosecuting Attorney-Gentlemen
OF o, the jury, look at the prisoner. See
his wandering eye, note his nervous
movements, his cringing look his
nang dog expression. Do you not see
before you man so full of onilt tbat
ne mas Tor years been in hourly fear
that the dread blow would comet
frisoner-Please, sir, got that wav
nVing IN flat and trying not to offend
the janitor " 0n Gnu
The Jury without leaving the how,
Not guilty,-New York Weekly
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-16
Zach Took Hale

do you understand about notes Of bo,,,,,,
asked one of the market vvbiteyyasba,' 1S
standkeeper the other day. u
Il think so.n
d "a. an had feller's note for 500. 1t amt
uue eiii ue lst OF July, but las mite he paid
of the noteY vi 'iie ouck
aa quo, ol,, hey Was dat de way to dog
Cut de note in two an' o.ir h;.., ,-,,.,
Detroit Free Press gu nm holI y