davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-10-13
lyoise City
MARBLE WORKS.
Nannfacturers and Dealers in
Italian Marble and Granite

Italian Marble and Granite
Monuments, Tombstores, hle's' stat
uos Iron Fences, and all kinds OF Gene
,rrv work. We have secured me se.''.e'
If a tirsl.class workman from the EAST
We are better Than ever prepare" y
do srs.class work, at such extreme
i, low nrices as to d.fy compe''t'"n
We have also received fine selection "'
original designs, both in granite ana mar
he. so that parties can make as go'u y
,.ction from these designs a. can pe ''a'''
.,vwhere in the United States
Please call and examine, or write ''r ""'
designs and prices, b. fore placing your u
J.,s elsewhere. We will make II W s""
,utcres, to do so.
Our designs in Iron Fences are 'he 'Fs
and cheapest IN the world. we can '"'
pish good wrou. n Ira" Fence ne"'''
AS cheap as wood fence
JAMES DlMOkE,
Manager
f. A. NOCRSE,
pro;tiei"r
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-10-13

One million bushels day is the
rate at which wheat is now being ex-
ported.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-10-13

The man who is waiting for some.
thing to turn up generally finds il
when he steps on barrel hoop.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-10-13
Notice to Ia sxpavers.

Notice Is he:ehy given that all taxes
will hecome delinquent on the second
Monday in Dece, ber 1891, aad unless
pad prior thereto ten per cent will be-
added thereon. r. f CRUFrON,
Assessor aud Tax Collector.
SSU)G 4l-~VA
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-10-13
Treasurer's Notice.

Inc f"ll"wing warrants will be pnid o,
presentation at my office:
SPECIAL Rad 1891.
No 2Sl, Geo. E Camp . 9 "a ~,
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-10-13
Treasurer's Nlt.ce.

lhe following warrant will be pnid 80,
presen alton at my office;
Special Road. 1891.
No. @s2, Davis Bunch s,5 M
FRANK CHURCH,
July u. VI
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-10-13
Society Notices.


Holds ITS regular meeting in Odd Fel
lows Hall, at Centervilie the first and
third Saturday evenings Of each month
All members in good standing are invited
to attend. By order of the N. g.
DANIEL JONES,
Secretary.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-10-13

BOISE LODGE No o 1 y. @, +,
Holds its regular meetings in Idaho City
ON Wednesday of each week,
lpA T,MPKINs. sec.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-10-13

luahO ChapItr NC. T. II n N
Holds its regular meeting in Masonic
Hall the Third Thursday OF each month
All Companions in good standing are ir
vited tn attend.
b., order of the II. p.
JOSEPH TRAVIS,
Secre ary.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-10-13
Treasurer's Notice.

The following warrants will be paid on
M my office:
HOSPITAL FUND-lS8a.
NJ. 40 Favor OF Frank Cooper $500 90
ROAD FUND-lSS9.
No 3il- Favor Of + ii. Miller. $40 0O
3l7- 4. II. Miller. n 3
+. F. CHURCH,
County Treasurer
Idaho C'i'v. idaho. July 10, 1901.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-10-13
The Salt Lake
II R I B u n II

Is newspaper devoted to the best interests
If the Western slope, and particularly ="
The d,yelopment OF the lntermountais
country.
For advertising purposes incomparably
The ,esl paper between San Francisco and
Denver.
Daily. 365 issues per year. ....$l2 w
Weekly. ~ pp.06c l., per yr.. w
Weekly. six months. -. ....'' oo
Weekly, three months. s.......... 10
Address, THE TRIBUNE,
SAT- LAKE Cry. UTAH
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-10-13
Notice.

Bills will be received Mt the regular VIC
ober meeting of the Board OF Count.
Commissioners for twrnty'eight co'ds "i
wood. more or less Bids VIII ais" pe
received for keeping snow III .f the co"n'
ty buildings. ART CUsNINaHAM,
Clerk Bd. Co CONS.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-10-13
EVERYTH ,NG FtRST-CLASS.

ANY further information ms to Rates of
Fare. etc, will be checrfully furnishes
by ALtx MrrCnEIL
Commercial Agent.
T. T POWELL,
travelling Agent.
lGl s. Main Street. Salt Lake City,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTROVERSIES UNDER
IN signed will receive bids until May 20 to build
synagogue on corner Eighth and Seneca streets.
Plans etc. can be seen in g. Winehilfs Office,
room 20 Hinck,ey block. The committee reserve
the right 70 accept any or reject all bids.
SOL BLUM. Secretary, ITO East street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21

no CONTRACTORS-BIDS WILL BE RE-
ceived until April oath. noon. for clearing forty
acres OF land. Apply at room liz Butler block.
Right reserved to reject any and all bids.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21

OFFICE OF THE SEATTLE & EASTERN
~ Construction Company. To the stock holders:
Notice is hereby given thai pursuant TO the bylaws
OF the company. the annual meeting of the ST ok
holders or the Seattle & Eastern Construction
company Will be held at the office of the company
IN the city OF Seattle. Wash. at IL O'Clock M on
Thursday. 2lst of May. 1891 for The burmese 81
electing trustees for the ensuing year and the
transaction OF such other business as may legally
come before the meeting
JOHN CRAIG, Secretary.
Seattle. Wash. 18th April 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR FURNITURE
II stoves Clothing and second hand goods of ali
cescripnons Drop postal TO Bells second hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21
MILLINERY.

1EATTLE MILLINERY PARLoR HAS
- hem reopened with large, fine stock OF sprIns;
and summer styles at sos Third street. former To-
cation $40 Columbia; you are invited TO call
Don't forget sos Third street. three doors north or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21

CASF FOR SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD
~ goods: also sells new and second hand stoves
and furniture y. NJ. Freeman, 1925 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21

RLACkSMIFHING.
poBERT g. WESTERMAN, HEAVY FORG-
II ing and general olacksnithiug. machine ship
steamboat ana building work: all X nds of logging
and mill tools manufactured. West street: north
OF fesler avenue. p. o. Box III. Seattle. Wash
HOTELS.
DOTER HOUSE FIRST-CLASS PRIVATE
IL hotel. l,ll5s Front street; excellent rooms
reserved for transients
RESTAURANTS.
A BOOT HOUSE RESTAURANT, PIKE
- 0Eses y BOW cnens home cooking specially
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21


NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTIQN-zxz
~ Is hereby given that on Monday H.
1891. special election will be held y r.
Seattle as provided for by ordinances Ne
The purpose of electing two members
OF aldermen. caused by the resignafIo9 g ~
Holbrook and +. w. wald. both duly
October l. A. d. 1891. That the foAio9
are designated by the city council q -
said election: x2
IN THE FIRST wAsn
In the First precinct of said ward. =
west corner Of Commercial and Jacks0o
In the second precinct OF said 49,
block 10, May nard's plat. on the east - - 34
street. sixty feet south of Yesler asenns
In the Third precinct OF said ward.
street school at the southwest cornsr = -
and Main streets
In the Fourth precinct Of said ward = al
west corner OF Eleventh and jackson -
IN THE SECOND WAND
In the First precinct OF said ward, = u -
east corner Of Taylor and Jackson stres
In the Second precinct Of said ware. - - - s
east corner OF Green and Jackson sfree1 EEK
IN THE THIRD wAEn
In the First precinct OF said ward. = s
west corner of East street and Nesler 49, .s.s
In the Second precinct Of said WARD =:
SIDE or Madison street, 100 feet west -
house Of the Madison Street Cable ha's 7.5
pany. Cir
IN THE FOURTH WARD
In the First precinct OF said ward. - -
east cDfner OF Columbia ana W e9t SkfSSsx 49,
In the Second precinct of said ward.
Hall. on the corner of Fifth stfees
avenue.
In the Third precinct OF said ward. -
wafer-works. on the southeast corser - -
Columbia streets.
IN THE FIFTH WARD.
In the First precinct OF said ward, - =
west corner of Front and Union streetA -
In the Second precinct OF said ward ,. 49,
Schoolhouse," on the east side OF Ihtfa 49, 5.
the northeast corner Of Third and Pine - - r
In the Third precinct Of SAID 49,
freed's building. on the west side OF MI
near the southwest corner Of Nintu 49,
streets.
IN THE SIXTH wAnD.
In the First precinct OF said ward. = r
east corner OF Front and Battery su3
Squire block
In the second precinct OF said waru. - -
west corner of Finn ana battery stress
IN THE SEVENTH wARn
In the First precinct OF said ward - ~ IA
west corner OF Depot aud Howard ssres.s ~
In the second precinct Of said wsra. ~ ~
west corner OF Madison aud Jones HeeesA On
IN THE EIGHTH WARD.
In the First precinct OF said ward = - <1
east corner OF Thomas and warren 49, >t&<
In the second precinct Of sait Nm
DENNY park" on the mort beast corn0
and Dexter streets
In the Third precinct os said war4> ~
Ing opposite the power house Of ~
TIC Railway 4 Power Company g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21
PLATING.

DLATING-pACIFIC RAILING AND PLAT
Il ing Company, lis Union street. ornamental
iron and brass ratings and grille work. polishing
and plating of every description.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17
Dream Of an Onyx King.

According to William Cooper, the
Mexican onyz king, there is enough onyx
in Mexico to last about decade and
then it will become an extinct material,
unless mines are discovered elsewhere.
Such great demand exists for onyx,
both in this country and Europe, | can
not supply with all my mines, he said.
1 keep hundreds of miners at work
quarrying onyx, and yet l cannot halt
supply the demand No man now
would think of erecting fine house
without having the interior decorations
largely composed of the finest onyx. A
certain millionaire who is building a
house on Fifth avenue intends to have a
grand stairway of onyx, which will cost
something like $500, 900. The famous
stairway of the famous ''peacock" mansion
of Mr.. Leland, of London, will sink into
insignificance beside this grand
Corinthian stairway of translucent onyx.
1 expect to see solid edifce of onyx in
this city. 1t would stand longer than
the Coliseum. ---Ne,o York Herald.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17
Sunbeams will Sing.

A wonderful discovery has been at
tracting the attention of scientists. A
beam of sunlight is made to pass through
prism, so as to produce the solar spec
trum or rainbow. A disk, having slits
or openings cut in it, is made to revolve
and the colored light of the rainbow is
made to break through it and fall on
silk, wool or other material contained
in glass vessel. AS the colored light
falls upon it sounds will be given by the
different parts Of the spectrum, ard there
will he silence in other parts. If the
vessel contains red worsted and the
green light flashes upon it louds sounds
will be given. Only feeble sounds will
be heard when the red and blue parts of
the rainbow fall upon the vessel, and
other colors make no sound at all.-Ne,c
York Journal
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17
The Sandwich Islanders believe, de-

The Sandwich Islanders believe, de-
clares the Chicago Herald, that Kaia-
kaua was poisoned by the doctors and
they feel very bitterly toward Colonel
Baker, friend and companion of the
King in his illness, who, they think,
should have made sure that the medicines
administered to him contained no poison
by first taking dose of them himself.
This was duty due to Hawaiian royalty
which the Colonel failed to perform, and
though some very good reasons for it
may be apparent to others, he will never
be able to show the Sandwich Islanders
why he should not have taken the
alleged poison himself and saved the life
of the King.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17
AS Broad as She is Long.

Comparatively few people know that
the largest woman in Georgia lives in
Houston County, yet such is doubtless
the fact. She is colored woman, is
forty-seven years old, the mother of eight
children, and lives on the Dick johnson
plantation, near Grovania. Her name is
Anroe Brown. From actual test of
weights and measures the following
figures were obtained by a party of
gentlemen who saw her last Sunday. Her
weight is 500 pounds. She is five feet,
eight inches in height, seven feet, two
inches is her circumference around the
shoulders and boay, six feet, four inches
around the waist, and thirty inches
around the arm near the shoulder. One
man was unequal to the task of measur-
ing her. She came remarkably near be-
ing as broad as she is long. It is said
she fills completely the body of one
horse wagon, and is full load for one
horse to pull. Within the last twelve
months she has gained about 100 pounds
in weight. t.-Ncio York Journal.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17
IN EARLY SPRING.

Bright days are with us, heightened and
serene,
The clouds grow mellow, and the forest
hath
It's budding pleasures; yet of Winters scath
Some drear memorials here and there are
For, though the wind no more breathes fros-
ty-keen,
1t often floats the old leaves in our path,
Or sighs along some unreaped aftermath,
To mind us of the rigor that hath been,
o thou my Joy, Spring of my Wondrous
Year?
Forgive, if in thy presence aught of grief
Remain from that dead time ere thou vast
here.
Now, surely, such gainsaying shall be brief;
For thou wilt set my feet where flower and
leaf
And soft new sward blot out the stubble
sere
Edith n. Thomas, in Scribner.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17

The proof of the adage that where
there is will there is way to break ii
is seen in some statistics in a Boston legal
journal. They show that in the United
States last year 1000 wills were contested,
2400 of which were broken. Large as
they seem, there is no reason, confesses
the Chicago Herald, to doubt the accuracy
of these figures. The contested will case
has become familiar feature of every
Probate Court, and the skill of lawyers
in setting aside wills has become proven
bial. Even the will of so subtle law
yer as Mr.. Tilden was successfully con.
tested. The situation is an unfortunate
one for the man of wealth. At his death
he can neither take his riches with him
nor be certain that they will be distributed
afterward in accordance with the behests
of his will.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17
History Depicted on Fans.

In this country fan can scarcely have
any more serious definition thar an Gle
giant adjunct to the toilet of lady. But
in Japan even the commonest variety
may possess deep political significance,
and even in the present day, according
to London paper, fans have occasion
ally to be suppressed for much the same
reason that Western newspaper has
been confscated- being vehicle in
vented to SOW ill-feeling and contempt
for statesmen or officials by means of
cartoons and epigrams.
On examining an ordinary bamboo
fan it must not be supposed that it is q
mere creation of the artists fancy.
Those queer little men and women, to
our eyes the fac similes of each other,
represent to the Jap we'll known histori-
cal or romantic characters. Those i'm
possible looking landscapes on the reverse
side all depict localities around the capi-
tai, famous shrines and pilgrim goals, at
once recognizable by any traveller in the
country,
A collector of Japanese fans of ancient
date finds himself in possession of COM
plete history of the times, for before the
newspaper was established in the land,
the fan to large extent supplied its
place. There is no doubt, as an in
stance of this, that much of the ill
feeling displayed in Japan against for
eigners some thirty-six years ago was
due to the extensive circulation of fans
bearing outrageous caricatures of Western
life and manners.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17
Has the ancient city of Moscow,

Has the ancient city of Moscow, Rus
sia, gone down on its knees to the Mer-
chant Jermokoff2 This is the question
now agitating Moscow society. 1t seems
that subscription for a certain charity
was being raised in Moscow, and of the
million rubles required there was a de.
ficit of 3O0,000 The Mayor bethought
him to make an appeal to rich merchant
OF his acquaintance for the required sum.
He did so; the first time in vain. But
on another visit the merchant said: "Go
down on your knees and beg me to give
you the money" Sand why not2" re.
turned the Mayor. Like Lady Godiva,
he sacrificed his pride and gained the
money for the town. And now So
ciety is much concerned to know if
its honor wa lost, aud casuists are
arguing on both sides of the question.
Moscow has got something to talk about.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17
~rHE INVISIBLE"

The red men. whom we so despiss
And proudly try to civilize,
Are wiser in some ways by far
Than we and all our teachers are.
We preach the after-life. and range
Through natures round of ceaseless change
And search the hopes and fears of men
To prove that we shall live again.
We only half believe; at best
Our faith stands not the greatest test
For when our friends depart, we weep
More than those who do but sleep.
And on each marble slab we write
Some legend of the spirits flight
Lest, passing by, we might forget
That he who died is living yet.
The Indian, with single phrase,
The ghost of doubt and terror lays,
And lifts the viewless curtain spread
Between us and the so-called dead.
He knows no dead" just for space y
His friends have faded, form and face,
Through Natures strong and subtle spell
They have become invisible"
We are too fine and wise: we need
Much less of logic and of creed.
Oh, let the untaught forest child
Teach us his credence undefiled!
Let US no longer say sour Dead"
Nor think that those we love have fed.
They are "Invisible," as we
Shall close our eyes some day, and see.
-George Horton, in Chicago Herald
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17
LAPORTE, PA, FRIDAY, APRIL H. 1891.

his protecting clasp and knew that her
struggles were over at last"
Sand now you can see all of the great
bright world you DESIRE" said the young
fellow, somewhat later.
II don't want to see It'll" the girl re-
turned, holding him fast with her thin
little hands. ~ don't want the great
world or anything but that quiet little
home of which we used to plan, and
and you, Phil l"-New York Mercury.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17

The railroad statistics of the United
States furnish no end of interesting
figures to those who care to investigate
them. Nearly one hundred and sixty
thousand miles of road are in actual
operation, and these roads employ about
three million people in various capacities.
During the last year 81 900, 900, 900 was
spent in railway freights, and, figuring
upon basis of $4,000, 900 population,
this would make SIC for every man,
woman and child in the country. This
sum would pay the national debt, or
supply free education to all the children
in the country for long period.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17

Robert Bonner is authority for the
statement that in 1856 there was not a
horse that had trotted mile in 2:2C,
and not over twenty horses in the
country in the 2:30 list. The great
change which has occurred during the
intervening years, notes the american
Dairyman, is indicated by the fact that
during the past year almost one thousand
horses were added to the already very
large number who had covered mile
in 2:90. The greatest record thus fan
made was in 1885, when Maud S.
reached the wonderful speed OF mile
in 2:0Sa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17
country.

Says the Philadelphia Record: When
William Penn laid out Philadelphia he
didn't lay out that in the year 1890
Philadelphia manufacturers would furn-
ish locomotives for railway in the Holy
salem
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17

Tho surviving Union Generals who
commanded departments during the Civil
War are: Generals Banks, Buell., Butler,
Rosecrans, Sigel, Lew Wallace, D. N.
Couch, G. G. Augur, J. M. Palmer, N.
J. T. Dana, j. J. Reynolds, FL. G.
Wright, G. NJ. Dodge, Schofeld and B..
F. Kelley.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17

England is said to be moving in the
direction of an imperial zollverein to
held her colonies closer together by
means of trade relations with the mother
ro,,pfry
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17
The Indians Made Maple Sugar.

That maple sugar has been made by
the Indians from remote time, accord
ing to Henry w. Henshaw, is shown by
their language, their festivals and their
traditions. They collected the sap in
birch bark vessels, and evaporated it by
throwing hot stones into the reservoirs.
They ate the sugar with corn. and boiled
venison and rabbits in the sap. Some
times the pure sugar was their only diet
for month. - Trenton (N ~ american.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17
VOL. TX.

The latest romance of gold discovery
comes from Nicaragua, where it is as
serted that the old mines of the Aztecs
have been found.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-17

Never judge an insurance company BY
the quality of the blotting paper it gives
away.--Neso York Continent.