davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-22
Timber Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on or about
The first of November the undersigned
parties will apply to the Hon. Secretary
of the Interior for permit to cut timber
on the following described pubic lands
(unsurveyedD; Beginning at point one
halt mile north OF J. N, Dechambeau's
ranch and one-half mile west OF the Mid
die Fork of Payette river, thence south
westerly two miles, thence northwestern,
TWO miles, thence northeasterly two miles,
thence southeasterly two miles. The tim
Der which we tesire to cut Is two-thirds
pine and one third fir, none less than one
foot in diameter to he cut
j. n. DEoHAMBEAu,
+. &. SERVER
Garden valley, idaho, Sept 4, lS9l-w3
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-22

Kansas, usually so unfortunate in
all matters of State welfare, is this
year Astounding in plentiful crops.
The immense crop OF tho State now
beginning to move to market is al
ready blocking the railroads in the
State. This large output together
with tho good price prevailing will
lift some Of the heavy mortgages,
said to be weighing on the prosperity
OF the garden State.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-22
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed will apply to the Hon. Secretary
of the Interior of the United States for
permission to cut pine and FIR timber from
that part of the unsurveyed public lands
situated In Boise county, State Of Idaho,
and described as foliows BEGINNING At
notice on large blazed pine tree, running
one-half mile north, thence one mile west,
thence one-half mile south, thence one
mile east TO the point Of beginning. The
purpose for which said timber Is to be
used for lumber. j. II. TAlLHY.
August 81, 1891,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-22
Notice of FORTE iture.

To VIM. Dawson: You are hereby no
tilted that we have expended Sew, n Hur
dred $4,000 Dollars in labor and improve
mcnis on the North Star lode, or quartz
mining claim. near TIE heads of Alder and
Ophir creeks, Placerville district, Boise
county, Idaho, in order 10 hold said claim
under the provisions Of Section 1924, Re
vised Statutes of the United States, for the
wears 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1879, 1890 and
1891. That the proportion of said ex.
penditure due By you, ON your undivided
one-thlrd interest in said claim, is
S23333L, lawful money OF the United
States, and if, within ninety days after the
legal publication of this notice, you fail
or refuse to contribute your proportion OF
said expenditure, and with legal cost OF
this publication, the said interest will be
come the property of the undersigned un
der Section 1924.
DAVIS B -NCH,
HUGH GARDNER.
! Address Davis Bunch, Garden valley
Boise county, Idaho.
June o. l69l-90d.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-22
Sealed Proposals

For the purpose of constructing the east
one-half of certain road leadi from
Garden valley 10 Round valley, will be e.
ceived up to 10 o'clock A N. October 70
1891. A bond in double the an. cunt Of
the bid must accompany the same. said
road to be ten feet wide, with all the nee.
essary culverts, and all The work la be
done in a good and workmanlike manner
The Board reserves the right To reject any
and all bids ART CUNNlNGHAM,
Ue~k BID Co O,xs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-22
ACROSS IDAHO.


Tom Mulkey and Bob Wheeling
came in last Monday evening direct
from Ketchum by the prospectors'
palace conveyance-bucking bron-
chos-530 miles in thirty-two days,
of which thirty days were actual
travelling time, an average Of nearly
eighteen miles per day, over = very
rough country. Their route lay by
way Of Red Fish lake, Bear valley
and Deadwood. Near the latter
point, but ten miles above the Pay.
cite river, Is new mineral district,
which will some time attain promi.
hence and is at present looking up.
Thence by the way Of beautiful Sc
ries of small ranching valleys named,
respectively, IS one comes north,
Onion, Garden, Round and Long val
ley, already partly settled. This
brings ono to Psyette lake, the mi.
tial point Of the new state road, pass
ing Gold creek on the 18th days
travel, whore "a per day is being
made by several placer miners with
rockers, and where capital may in the
future mako haul.
The new road follows tho Paystts
river over = pass in tho mountains OF
the same name; thence down Grouse
creek to tho Salmon river, which tho
prospectors had to cross ON tho old
wire bridge, the new wagon road
bridge seven miles below not being
completed A. yet. Florence was
reached on the 2lst day; Mt. Idaho
the 23d day. Passing Grangsvills,
lewiston and Uniontown, they ar
rived in Moscow, a country Of which
We all know something, on the 27th
days riding. The gentlemen speak
highly of the country through which
they passed, especially that between
Bear valley and Salmon river, winch
il finely timbered and shows good
mineral signs, which, together with
farming country, must cause that re.
gion to develop. The new wagon
road will be an important factor in its
progress, for heretofore Florence and
Warrens have been obliged to depend
solely on pack trails and they have
now reached point where heavy ma.
chinery must be brought in and such
primitive methods are OF no avail.
The engineering plan of the road
is highly spoken of by Messrs. Null
key and Wheeling, but the price paid
contractors is so low that very in
different roadbed is the result, being
only from Eve to six feet wide, includ.
ing fill.
The travellers are ct the opinion
that road from here to the Clear.
water divide, via Placer creek, St.
Joe and st. Mary rivers would be met
by the Lewiston folks with q road up
Clearwater, thereby cutting out de-
tour Of from sixty to one hundred
miles, and furnishing new tract of
tributary country for both neighbor-
jrcods.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-22

While Robnson's circus street par.
ads was in progress at Montreal re-
Gently, several OF the lions in an open
cage commedced fighting. Eques-
TRAN Lawlor tried to quiet them,
when one OF the lions seized him
with one OF his paws and lacerated
his head and face in terrible man
ner. 1t is thought he will die.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-22

Governor Wiley returned from
Wsiser Wednesday, where he had
been to see some of tho citizens 10
relation to matters connected with
the State wagon road. The first Sec
ton extends from Mt. Idaho to Flor
ence. This was finished and accept
cd last fall. The second section is
from Florence to the Salmon river
bridge. This is not accepted. The
third is from the Salmon river to
Warm Springs. This has been &C
copied. The fourth from Warm
Springs to Salmon Meadows, which
is to be examined. From Warm
Springs the citizens have built road
eighteen miles to Warrens which is
now used for travel by freight as well
Is all other teams. 1t is the intention
Of the governor to return to Weiser
the first Of next week and in company
with the other commissioners examine
the second and fourth sections. Peo-
pie who have been on the road say it
is in good condition and we'll con-
structed. There only remains the
construction Of . bridge on Salmon
river between sections two and three
to make connections complete.
According to contract this bridge
must be completed before the first
day OF December and with the force
employed, which is quite large, the
governor has no doubt but that the
terms will be complied with.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-22
Notice.

Bids will be received at the regular DC
,ober meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners for twenty eight cords of
wood, more or less Bids will also be
received for keeping snow off of the coun-
ty buildings. ART CUNNINGHAM,
Clerk BID. Co CONS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-22
TreaSurer's Notice.

The following warrants will be paid on
presentation at my office:
SPECIAL ROAD, 1891.
No PSI, Geo, F. Camp ..s 30 M
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-22
Yreasurer's Notice

lhe following warrants will be maid =,
presentation at my office: - WI
HOSPITAL FUND-lSS9
NO '4o- Favor of Frank Cooper 5000 90
ROAD FUND-1SS9.
NO Sll-- Favor of f H. Miller s,o M
OIL E. II. Miller. A :
F. F, CHURCH,
County Treasurer
1os0o casTs Idaho. July 10, asoA
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-22
MI. O'CONNER,
MATCHMAKER and JEWELER
IDAHO CITY,

viii give all orders careful attention.
All work firstclass, and guaranteed.
Prices same as IN BOISE City.
Watches and Jewelry supplied to order
on short notice, and guaranteed as repre-.
scented.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-22
Boise City
MARBLE WORKS,
NJ aIIuIacturers aud Dealers m
Italian Marble and GraHa

Monuments, Tombstorcs, | bIe:s, ST
ues, Iron Fences, and all kinds Of Gene
terry work. We have secured the seryice
of first-class workman from the Easl
We are better than ever prepared h
do tirstclass work, at such extreme
ly low prices as to defy competihol
We have also received fine selection d
original designs, both in granite aud mar
bic, so that parties can make as good AZ
lection from these designs a can be found
anywhere in the United States.
Please call and examine. or write for r
designs and prices, before placing You're
ders elsewhere. We will make it to you;
interest to do so.
Our designs in Iron Fences are the b1
and cheapest IN the world. We can I'D
Dish good Wrought Iron Fence neari
Is cheap as wood fence.
JAMES DYMOKE,
Managt
F. A. NOURSE,
Proprietor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-22
The County Commits toner's

The County Commits toner's
Of Boise county, State of Idahe, will
meet in regular session at the clerks office
in idaho City, on
Monday. Oct. lie, 1891.
All accounts or other matters coming
before said Board should be filed two days
prior to that time.
All accounts and papers must be legally
verified to insure action thereon, and ne
bill will be presented unless all the fees
are paid ART. Gun INGHAM.
Clerk Board Co. Com
Sept. Il, 81.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-22
A FREE RAILROAD TICKET
TO ASp FROM THE
WORLDS FAIR.
Commencing May I, 1883. End
ing October ~. 1899.

Our proposition is to give, ABSOLUTELY
tree. f. st-class railway ticket 70 and rom
Cbjcago. to include all meals en- route
both WAYS free bus and baggage TO ana
from depot tn hotel In Chicago, six days
first class board and lodging while there,
six admissions to the Fair grounds. ana
TWO tickets TO any firsi-class theatre we
want reliable agents 10 represent US
throughout the Pacific coast ieasani
and profitable employ msnt will be gwen
If desired, until the opening OF the "nfiu ;
Fair, May !, 1893. An agency VIII pay
an AVERAGE If from
THREE TO TgE DOLLARS A DAY,
besides. each agent will be gwen ,ree
railroad ticket to and from the Morla
Fair.
AGENTS WANTED! Teachers,
students, ministers. bright young men ana
women, parties who have had experience
rs canvussers for books or other articles
in fact. our proposition is open to every
BODY WHO is in position to devote all
or portion Of his or her time to our
business. Parties who are not in posi-
ton to devoie full time to our business,
can, bv devoting few hours each day ard
evening to the work secure one OF The
free tickets only. Each ticket will be
first-class ard guaranteed by The Worlds
Fair Co, incorporated, capital stock
800. 10000 We require no capital 10 be
invested by our agents. Experience is
not necessary; We teach you free. write
for terms and SEND TWO CENT STAMP toi
reply and postage for printed pamphie'
giving full particulars. Address
PAc;FlC PUBLISHING CO.,
Ainsworth Block, Third and Oak Sta
PORTLAND, OREGON
Sept 14-tS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
YARN AND INCOMING.


To see that tie Wee lady of the household 10
warmly and bscominSiy clad when she goes out
for walk lie very important matter--impor-
tant for her health and likewise for her feel
ings. for she is quick to note the fact when
playmate or schoolmate is better dressed than
she Is She comes honestly by this keen eye
for the beautiful for she is the daughter of her
mother
The last illustration represents a very pretty
style for cloak 1t may be made up in almost
any wooden stuff, rough or smooth. and the
crenelated basques and bertha should be
neatly finished with ribbon of harmonious
shade. II looks very well made up in beige or
white vicuna. The hat worn by this stately
little lady Is of the modish pattern known as
the pastry cooks cap and is extremely becom-
ing to little folks, upon whose tangled curls it
sits with great deal of grace.
Another pretty style in which to make up
childs cloak is to have plastron effect with
embroidered revers which are edged with
ruffie OF faille. wide at the shoulder and then
decreasing in width and reaching quite down
to the bottom of the garment on each side Of
the opening. Still another style consists of a
loose sack form made up IN rough-faced goods
and fitted with velvet yoke, from which falls
a peierine of the woolen material neatly
edged with bias Of velvet; high velvet collar
goes with this pretty mantle.
Now, before taxing leave Of these amiable
tyrants of the household 1 want to caution
mothers against neglecting little hands and
feet. These business ends OF children require
close attention to display beauty and symmetry
in after life. The children themselves abuse
them. and often times pounded finger is ne
elected until the nail is lost forever. Footwear,
too, needs the parents patient care, lest the
boy or girl later in life have good cause to find
fault with the happy-go-lucky style Of bringing
up which fell TO his or her lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
THE MONTANA GEMS.
A Helena Man Talks of the Great Find of
Stones.


Stones.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Richard Jockey, a prominent capitalist and
mining man Of Helena, Mont. is in the city on
his way home from a business tour of the
Nevada mining country Apart from his COM
mercial interests Mr.. Jockey is well known in
connection with an institution peculiar to his
state. This institution is the blouse of Lords"
or the Third House," and it sits at Helena
whenever the legislature is in session, passes
bills with much mock debating, and its men,
bers not only have good tunes, but their dis
cussion Of and action upon current questions
has not little moral effect on the body Of law
makers which it burlesques. Mr.. Jockey has
been the presiding officer of this mock assembly
for several sessions, and that is why his
friends call him the Duke Of Last Chance"
ne reopening of tine great Anaconda mines
and smelling works a few weeks ago." said Mr..
Jockey last night. has made things much
easier among the working classes In these
mines and works 1000 or 5000 people are regu-
larly employed and the shut down last March
was a serious matter for many OF theui."
Mr.. Jockey also bears witness to the truth of.
the stories about the so-called diamond fields
which lie along both banks of the Missouri
river. n dozen miles or more to the northeast
OF Helena There are few. if any. diamonds
found thcre. he said, but some beautiful sap
phires ard rubies have been taken out There
has been no attempt so far to work the ground
systematically, and now the weather makes
operation impossible. There il large field
and 1t has been pretty we'll staked out into
claims. The idea is to sell out to an English
syndicate and have the mines properly worked
believe portion of the ground has been
bonded by such a syndicate.
The precious stones are found in the gravel
all tee way from the surface to the bod rock.
and are taken out by a simple and easy process
of washing. So far as know there has been no
attempt TO make geological investigation of
these Jewel beds or to learn the source from
which the gems have been washed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

This illustration pictures a pretty costume
for little girl of from four to six. 1t is made
up in striped wooden stuff with light ground,
Is lined with satinette and gathered at the neck
The skirt has no opening. but is made with
drawing string SO that it may be enlarged at
viii The front breadth is gathered and there
h a narrow belt The corsage is made double
In front and the outside blouse-like portion has
an elastic at the bottom 1t is sewed on one
side and closes with hooks on the other under
the jacket The collar is straight and closes in
trout The upper part of the loose front hooks
to collar seam and has piping. The broad
collar OF the jacket has a seam to the back so
that the stripes may run in an opposite di-
rection- The material of the jacket should be
OF the same color as the stripes OF the dress
material The point TO be kept steadily in
view in making a child's gown is not TO give it
a look Of being overdone. Simplicity and re-
hnement should 60 hand in hand. So heavy and
elaborate are some of the costumes which one
Sees upon children nowadays that one feels
strong inclination TO reach out and free the
Poor little tot from its prison garb, or, better
said, imprisoning garb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
SHOT AT BY A MANIAC,
One Psrson Killed and Others Injured by
His Acts.

One Person Killed and Others Injured by
His Acts.
Michael Harvey Of Brooklyn, a boiler maker,
recently released from an insane asylum, YES
terday afternoon, after shooting and Silline
one man and severely wounding another and a
woman, placed the muzzle OF the revolver in
his mouth and blew his brains out The trag-
edy happened in the four-story frame tenemen,
house No. 1873 Vandyks street Brooklyn. The
rooms are occupied by Mrs. Catherine Duffy,
who has . number Of dodgers and table
boarders.
About noon Harvey came home to dinner
and was followed soon after by John Conner
ton and Samuel Dickerson. The three sat down
at table in the kitchen and ate their dinner
nothing peculiar being noticed in Harvey s
actions Before they had quite finished dinner
Harvey rose, walked to the mantel, picked up
observation-disclosures and came toward the
two men.
They were quick to realize their danger and
made an effort to escape. Harvey fred at
Connerton. sending bullet through his head
and killing him instantly. Harvey stood be-
tween Dickerson and the door, and the latter,
realizing the situation, made for the window,
when Harvey again fired, wounding Dickerson
in the arm. He managed, however. to open
the window and slide down the fire escape into
the yard.
The noise Of the shooting attracted the other
tenants, and all rushed excitedly down the
stairs. Among them was Miss Mary DECKER
son. As she passed the door of the room in
which Harvey was standing third shot was
fred, and bullet passed through her right
hand. BY this time tho dozen families who
occupied the house had all made their escape
with the exception of Mrs. Catherine Duffy
As the crowd stood looking at the house from
tie outside Mrs. Duffy came to q window on
the second floor. and before any one could
shout to stop her she jumped to the sidewalk.
She was picked up and carried to a neighbor's
house. Her right leg was fractured and she
sustained severe internal injuries. The police
quickly arrived, and on going up to the room
where tho tragedy occurred, Harvey was found
lying dead with the muzzle of revolver IN his
mouth.
The ounded we're taken to the Long Is
land College Hospital and the two dead bodies
were left as they lay to be viewed by the
coroner. Mrs. Duffy, who keeps the boarding
house, is Haryey's sister,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
French SilkA
From I aisnrs Hour


The total production Of manufactured silk in
the world per apnum il estimated ut . value of
s6i COG, 600, and Of this at least SOS 600 00c il
produced in France. The French consumption
OF raw silk in 1880 was not much under lG,-
0o0, 900 pounds. the value Of which Is reckoned
q; from xio, ooo, geo to 81, 0O0, 600 Taking in
the value OF wool, cotton and other fibre in
mixed fabrics Of tho silk factories. the total
will amount to about fl6, 000, QUO. The great
importance Of this industry to the wealth and
power OF France 10 evident About one-eighth
Of the raw si.k il nsuve-growp, the remainder
imported from Italy and from the cost Much
Of the amount Of homegrown silk depends on
the healthiness Of the mulberry forests One
year when disease attacked the trees the silk
product fell to below $50, 600 pounds.
France exports silk goods to tho value Of
about 00OO, U0O. two-thircs OF which are
taken by England and by the United States.
Swiss and German houses are serious rivals in
point of quantity of manufactured goods, but
In quality the taste and skill Of the French will
long maintain supremacy. The United States
are rapidly increasing their silk factories. AL
wcil-wishers for l,aly will desire prosperity for
the silk factories there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
fNHooR DEfSS-s.

can: DO better 10 make you understand nv
point than by asking your attention to the ex-
tRsnsly stylish little gown worn by the child on
the left as represented in the third illustration.
10 10 made princess form, the corsage being Of
nurah timely pleated and the skirt Of flannel
draped corselet style in front and fitted TO the
hgure ~ The back The co-sAge hooks invisibly
NJ the back and Is laced as far down as the
waist Two bands Of embroidery encircle the
skirt The cuffs are finished to match The
sleeves are plsased and so 10 the collar. which
q straight
The figure on the RICH, in the same illas.ra-
Non wears very neat house dress made prin-
cess The material is u spotted stuff in two
AhAdes OF the same color. and ID lined with silk
- attnette, the eorselet being so cut a. 20 form
breseiies In front. These are edged with silk
81 the same color a. the spots To make the
eorsass ~ vel and not show wrinkles Won
should bend the bones strongly at the waist
but not 81 al above srd below The skirt is
trimmed with tabs edged with silk in the man
ner Indicated The srsigh: collar IL also
Unnamed with silk.
The very wee and vinsome ixtiies poruayed
IN The fourth Illustration look rs IL thsy mus.
have strayet out Of some old-fsshioaed family
group Ihey are most pictaresquely chad.
Their broad-brinmsd fe.ts. turned up with Z
rsoss graceful bond are crowned with noddlng
ostrics 2lumes- The tiay Dame on the LEI,
wears royal e-mins and broad eein.ure
Q1xiafly smb-oidered. while he- conpApion's
Hilah coat elesss with SILK frogs xad in bound
vita gA,ioon- These two pie,nreSauo earos
Will ssrvs TO fa-assh IDEAS for those mothers
Who dsligh. N dressing their children as Van
Dyke Ana Rubens did their old Flemish, old
English OF CID French, in anything quaint ane
becoming. that il be Old. however, and fal
removed ION the fashions Of today.
cHLDRxS's HATS
are bevilderingfy beautiful this season, especi
sny the feiss, which defy description. 90 variet
ere they n form. % artistic IN garnitare, y
aa<sgstAa sppreprAss to dech the crowns o