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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Supreme Court advanced and as
signed for argument the third Monday
in March the cases OF the tiftyseven
Chinese arrested in San Francisco for
unlaWfully entering the United States.
Senator Chandler from the Committee
on Naval Affairs reported iavorably the
amendment proposed to the naval APP
preparation bill by Allen, appropriating
100000 for the construction OF a dry
dock and So 900 for the purchase OF the
necessary site at Port Orchard, Wash.
Senator A Hen has presented resolu-
ton OF Lincoln county (Wash.l alliances
in favor Of the Conger lard bill. He also
introduced Il prepared amendment to the
sundry civil bill, which is intended to
allow increased rates for surveys in
Washington under last years appropria-
ton.
The Committee ON Appropriations has
pigeon-holed the amendment reported
by the Committee on Fortitications in
the Senate providing for 81 100000 to
establish gun foundry on the Pacific
Coast. This is due to the step by Sena-
tors Dolph and Mitchell to cut Benicia
out of the gun factory and secure it for
Oregon.
Senator Mitchell has presented res
olution asking for the printing of 900
copies of the report OF the late Governor
Curry OF Oregon, made in 1857, together
with the accompanying documents. The
object is to have the documents on rec
ord, as they are very ancient and con
tain valuable information about Indian
depreciation claims i'll Washington and
Oregon, and if the pending bill passes,
will be valuable in establishing the
rights OF citizens in those States.
Seer tary Noble is taking active meas
ures 10 expedite the adjudication of
claims in the Pension Bureau, particular
attention being given those cases which
are not represented by attorneys, and
which for some reason have been in the
bureau for a long time. In this matter
the Secretary is receiving the earnest CO.
operation and assistance of Commits
sioner Raum. An examination of the
records of the Pension Bureau discoses
the fact that there are only about 1900
cases on file which are not represented
by attorneys. These will be taken up
by the board appointed for the purpose
and proceed to final determination. This
board is required to use every care that
could be taken by an attorney and to
fully consider and give just weight to
every favorable fact disclosed in the rec
ord Of these eases. In other words, full
and complete justice is TO be done in
every instance, and technicalities of con
struction or presentation of these cases
are not to be taken advantage OF. Claim
ants are to be assisted and not hindered.
| These reforms have already been started
| in their course, and it is expected they
will result in good TO all concerned.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24

Talking of pOliteness, the japanese have
that article in their composition to very
extraordinary extent. Men are always
excessively polite to one another. They
bend their backs and how their heads and
put their two hands back to back between
their knees and have a great time. But
the most amusing thing is to see two old
ladies in Japan meeting one another on
the street. The street is empty, we'll say,
and they catch sight of one another three
or four blocks apart. They Immediately
begin to make obeisance at one another,
and they keep bending and bowling at
short intervals until they come together,
when they make that peculiar hiss by
drawing in the breath and keep on saying
"Obayon for about two minutes The
young things, the "Moosmais,n are very
charming and graceful in their greeting of
one another but the old ladies are ornate
and elaborate in their address.
And the language has been framed with
view to the necessities of politeness and
of difference in rank. "Are,n with the
accent on the e, is the verb to be. If you
are talking to coolie. somebody very
much below you, care" is good enough
for lis" If you are talking to one a
little below you, or you wish to be polite
to an underling, you use "arimas." If
you are on formal terms with an equal,
you say 'gozarimas, and when you ad-
dress a man high above you in rank you
make it 'gozarimasuru.n It's an elastic
language, and pulls out to almost any
length.-San Francisco Chronicle "Un.
6ertoopc ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24
Personal MENTION.


Dr. Gallinger of New Hampshire will
the United States.
Miss Mary Garrett OF Baltimore has a
bath in her home lined with Mexican
onyx that cost $4,000.
Sir Charles Tenant has received Of
fers of fl5,o and e20 00Gconsecutively
for Sir Joshua Reynolds The Fortune
Teller"
Count Won Moltke coinpels all the
members of his household to spend at
least an hour each day in the open air,
even if the rain be pouring.
The late George Bancroft was particu-
larlv sensible to the charms of young
girls, whom he would never allow to be-
come awed by his presence.
A lie-size statue of the late Emperor
Frederick will be unveiled soon in Hom-
burg, the celebrated German resort. The
sculptor is Herr Upynes, pupil OF Prof.
Reinhold Begas.
Cardinal Manning is 50 years old, and
Gladstone is 81, and when TIE two Gro
MES get together and talk about their
boyhood days they are as happy as old
soldiers on pension day.
The Emperor of Germany has a weak
ness for surprising garrisons by dropping
in upon them at unexpected times and
seeing how quickly they can be got UNI
der arms and in full fighting form.
Rev. Joseph Cook thinks all rumsell-
ers should be excluded from church
membership. But how he expects these
men will be made any better by getting
the grand bounce theological is not ex-
planned.
The Princess of Wales has given or
ders that nothing need be submitted to
/ her inspection, or that of her daughters,
in which birds are used as trimming.
4 This will insure many feathered song
ster longer lease of life.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has been Pres
ident of the Boston Women's Club for
twenty years, and during that long pc
riod has never felt any desire to have the
manners and customs Of State House
debate brought into her meetings.
Benjamin H. Currier of Boston, aged
o. years, administered the obligation
oath to the Directors of the Massachu-
sets National Bank recently. This was
the sixtieth annual occasion upon which
he had ofhciated in similar legal ca
pacity.
Isabella IT,, ex.Qneen of Spain, is a
fat and waddling old lady of circuslike
girth, who seems to have forgotten al
the vanities of the world and to be de
voted to works of charity, the apprecia-
ton OF Partisan dinners and the need'
of good partner at the whist table.
An obscure poet named Maurice Mon
tegut has accused NJ Daudet of plagiar
izing his latest drama, L'Obstacle'
Montegut declares that Daudet stole the
material for his play from a work which
he published few years ago. NJ. Daud
ct, OF course, denies the accusation, anC
laughs at the charge.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24

lower levels Of the Comstock. Details
of the plan are not yet completed but it
is definitely settled that the flooded lev
els are to be reopened. The Combina-
ton shaft will be cleared out first, and
then the Union.
The Alaska Commercial Company, with
headquarters at San Francisco, has an
nounced that it is finally out Of the fur
sealing business. Their lease of Russian
rookeries on Copper, Behring and Robin
Islands expires February Ia, and it is
reported that Russia has awarded the
sealing privileges for the next ten years
to Greenwald firm. 1t is stated here
that the new North American Company
is interested in the fresh lease, but this
cannot be verified.
In suit at Los Angeles to force the
Board OF Supervisors to give the city
printing to the lowest bidder Judge Nc
kinley held that paragraph 49, sec ion
% of the county government act repealed
the sections of the Political Code con-
corning the matter of county advertising /;
that under that section of the county
government act the Supervisors could
not only establish the rate to be paid for
county advertising, but that contracts
for advertising in connection with each
county office could be made by the officer
himself without regard to the Supervis-
ors, said officer only being bound to keep
the rates within those established by the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24
Spanish Americans in New York.

Latin America is always well repre-
sented in this city, though South America
gives us more permanent residents than
the central American republics. Both
countries send many students to the col
leges here. Medicine, dentistry and en-
cheering are the professions oftenest
chosen by the Spanish speaking scholars.
Business between those countries and this
is growing more active every year. They
send us fruits, hides, fine timber, india
rubber, wood for dyes and sarsaparilla.
muchislmo sarsaparilla. Great quantities
of silver and gold bullion also come from
the rich mines which are now attracting
the attention of the world From April
until September New York is full of
Spanish-Americans, who come simply for
pleasure or larry while on their way to
Europe, perhaps. These do not patronize
the Spanish hotels so much as they do the
most expensive American ones, for which
they have the most unbounded admira-
Gon.-New York Press Every Day
Talk
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.

The members of the banking hrm OF
Delamator & Co. at Meadville, Pa, have
been again arrested and charged with
embezzlement.
William II. Butner and William D..
Hughes, bogus divorce lawyers at New
York, have been sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary, the first for seven years and
the latter for five.
The safe in the Office of ex-Mayor
Roche at Chicago was blown open, and
50 900 in cash was carried off by the rob
bers. The money had been received
after banking hours.
Charges of attempted bribery in the
South Dakota Legislature are plentiful.
As high rs 81 900 have been offered ac-
cording to committees report for vote
for certain Senatorial asprants.
A startling railway murder was com
mitted on the Spanish border. While
the train was proceeding from Turin on
the Spanish side of the frontier to Hem
dage, small French town, gentleman
who occupied compartment in the
frst-class carriage was thrown into the
river and drowned. The assassin cs-
capped.
Joe Brown, a rancher living fifteen
miles east of Arroyo Graude CAL, killed
Il neighbor named Scow with Henry
rife. Brown had just returned home
from hunting, and found Scow there and
got into an alteration with him, charg-
ing him with intimacy with his sister.
Scow attacked him with rock, Brown
claims, and in self-defense Brown fired
and killed him instantly. Brown came
into Arroyo Grande and gave himself up.
AT Sacramento Sheriff Stanley discov-
cred that the prisoners in the county
Jail had begun TO tunnel through the
back brick wall of the jail and made
considerable progress. The debris had
been carried in the prisoners pockets
and dumped into the water closets. Al
times when work could not he carried OF
piece of furniture was so arranged as
to hide from view the mutilated wall
Communication with the outside would
have been made in day or two, and al
an hour when two other prisoners (whC
are serving time for grand larceny were
about to be given their weekly bath fou1
were to make a dash for liberty.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24
Ae sesrEo MoRRlssEY.
.yim Fisk'a ofhce Boys One Round that
Led to His Success In Life.

Mn, Fisl,,s onice Boys One Round that
Led to His Success In Life.
n n White, chief paymaster OF the
Now York. Lake Erie and Western railroad
company for many years, has resigned
Ue IL sueceeded by Peter f. Donohue,
who WINS paymaster Whites assistant.
When Fisk and Gould were in control or
tbe Erie Peter Donohue was Fisk's Office
how. He was slight-built boy, but his
ayc was ALWAYS on the right side OF
business.
One day Fisk gave orders to Peter, who
sot nj the outside door of Prince Fries
Office in the Grand Opera House building,
that he would be engaged in some partic-
Mar Matters and must be out to every
annlicont no matter who it might be.
A. TINT time John Morrissey and Fisk
we're great friends and Morrissey hap
nened TO want to see Fisk that day on some
important business. Peter knew of the
hidh REGARD Fisk had for John Morrissey,
and the latter was III the habit, when he
called at the Erie building, OF walking
into Fisk's office unannounced ana With
out ceremony On this day he was pass
ing. when the three footand-a-half Office
how rose up and told the congressman
that he couldn't pass
Flows that?' said Morrissey.
'tMr. Fisk is busy and can't sea any
BODY replied Peter Donohue.
"He'll see me-" said Morrissey.
"No he WON'T insisted Peter.
The persistence of the boy rather net
tied the ex-prize fighting statesman, and
he said, testify, and taking step toward
the door:
"Do YOU know who / amp
l1xr ttra Vnbf
Morrssey."
"Well," said Morrissey, Il guess MT.
Fisk will see me-"
With that he swept the diminutive Of
fee boy aside and strobe toward the door.
His hand was on the knob, but he did not
turn it. Peter Donohue sprang on the
broad back of the former athlete and
climbed up it like monkey. He threw
his arm around Morrissey's neck and
gave it n squeeze that shut the big mans
wind off, and forced him to give all his
attention to freeing himself from the de-
termined office boys grasp He finally
succeeded but when the novel struggle
was over the Office boy stood again be-
tween the congressman and Fisk's door.
/ 'Mr. Fisk gave me orders to let nobody
! in there exclaimed Peter, land you
can't 20 in That's all there is about it. "
Morrissey's anger quickly gave way to
admiration of the boys pluck and faith
fitness, and, laughing heartily over his
defeat, he went away. He told Fisk next
day about his encounter with Peter, and
how the latter had 'downed him." Moth
ing all Fisk's remarkable career ever
pleased him as much as the mill, " as he
called it, between Morrissey and Donohue.
The boy was rapidly advanced by Fisk,
and one of the direct results of this affair
with Morrissey is his present place at the
head of the most important branch of the
Erie railways financial department
! New York Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24
Friction in City Life,

do not think that modern civilization
as 1t Is embodied in city life, is an aid to
longevity In the country, as people learn
now to live better, it is possible to spin
out longer existence. Because there is
more friction in city life than in country
me, ana friction acts upon the human
machine as much as it does upon a ma
chihe OF iron and steel. City life takes
more out of man than country life
hat l call the mechanical features of
city HE affect longevity For one thing,
we have taller buildings in town than in
country, and there is more going up and
down stars, There is less repose in the
Guy. Those who live longest vegetate the
most, ana a vegetative existence is posi-
Die only in the country. Physician in
Boston Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24
"A New Use of Electricity.

The science of electricity, by the way,
mas already been pressed into the service
Oh fashion. When, at a dance or dinner
party, glittering dewdrop seems sud
uenly to sparkle among the flowers on a
lady shoulder, or diamond light flare
draws attention to her pretty couture, the
admring observer may take il for granted
mat the possessor of the dewdrops and
the starry light in her hair is secretly
pressing tiny battery, ingeniously con
ceaied about her person, and by means of
"h'eh the electric spark flies up, to the
uanger perhaps of the beholder, if not of
the possessor.-Pn Mall Gazette
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24
ALONG THE COAST.

The Great Northern railroad has filed
with the Auditor OF Kittitas county,
Wash, a mortgage for E6,0OO,0o0
The first test to be made OF olive cult
ure at Banning san Bernardino county,
Cal, has been undertaken by Mr.. Barker,
who is setting out 100 OF the Mission va
riety.
a coal dealer in Vancouver, b. c., has
bacn fined in the Police Court there for
not complying with the new bylaw,
which requires that all coal be weighed
on the public scales.
The Tintic railroad, with a capital Of
81 900, 600, has just been organized TO
run line from Provo to Eureka, Utah,
and the Iantie mining district via the
south shore of Utah Lake, distance Of
fifty miles.
NJ. II. Brewer, representing an iron
working company, having its headquar-
tiers in San Francisco and Ogden, has
had eight locations made along rich and
extensive deposits of iron ore two and a
half miles west Of Nevada City.
A bill introduced in the Oregon Legis-
lature aims to take the building of the
City Hall at Portland from the hands OF
the City Council and place it in the
hands OF commission. This has made
the Councilmen very indignant, and they
have put on the war paint.
The rush of freight at Portland for
San Francisco by the Union Pacific
steamers during the past monthhas been
unprecedented. Grain, potatoes, etc,
have been pouring in from the William
cite Valley until the steamship dock is
crowded. The Union Pacific has found
it necessary to stop receiving anything
but strictly perishable fruit.
James L. Flood says that within six
months work will be in full blast in the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-02-24

The custom of hattening the aeap, ii.
pressure was about universal anu 's N ia.
puget Sound Indians. 1t was don' h
fancy with hat made o. ,,'o forehtsj
beaten, pressed steadily on ule Nv ~, runsr
1t has been so often described :! i
GUS writers that no further ues' hsrq hst
here necessary. School teachers Ss,pesa
been unable to see any diilerenS' os,s hsa
Tins been fIattened and those T aanersi
natural r some of the Indians, nps sesi
believe that il has caused h w. VeptF
aches among them in after NE America
infants are thus treated now
Antiquarian,