davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-11

GEORGE II. STEWART, an attorney
of Boise, and Judge NJ. c Athey, of
the law firm of Torrance & Athev, al
so of Boise, made a sociable call on
the WORLD last Wednesday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-11

I'D Mrs. j. Brumback and
Xj urton arrived here Tuesday
ifo6 oise and returned yesterday.
TA6Y ade the WoRLp a pleasant
Win gsdnesday. Miss Burton is one
Of the olerks in the Boise City post
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-11

u will be given in the school
D-night to raise money to go
the completion of the build
be dancers will execute light
figures upon the upper floor,
\ AXE OF ice cream, cake, etc.,
Iower room. The price of
= 81, which does not include
|nents. The dance promises to
&g success, considering the
lqmber of people now in town
\ short notice given.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-11

Hl64s' stage brought in two bars
o&uiixef bnllion from Banner Wednes-
61ys Neight, $500 ounces.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-11

THE Moriarty boys saw mill passed
through town last Wednesday, bound
for their mine-the Boulder-on Elk
creek. Their quartz mill will soon
be here.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-11

noneR ALEXANDER got his logs
only fo17teen miles down the Middle
Fork a. Boise river this year. He
Will eo4tlnue to cut this season, and
1ext gf6ang, if the river carries suffi-
&l91t Wrter, will float the whole lot to
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-11

EDDY JoRDiNR, boy II years Of
age, was killed last Tuesday, at Ma
lad, by being dragged by team oi
horses.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-11

ORE and - Lutacher, OF
LqnG yolley, called on the WORLD
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-11

Mrs. FREn SMALL had very severe
attack of cramps of the stomach
Wednesday evening. She was i'm.
proving yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-11

acknowledges pleas
h from Aiuslie Wickersham,
stenographer. Ainslie was
this place and the family left
ben he was two years of age.
bis FIRST visit to the town of
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-11

To& RIGHT is in Boise and is ex-
pee1sd IRE to-day. He will resume
N6l bis mine, the Chickamon, in
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-11

JoHN BRowN, Len White and
Hugh Gardner came in from Banner
ednesday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-11

JOHN S. GRAY, lawyer, returned to
Boise Wednesday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-11
For sale.

A desirable ranch about one mile
northeast of Horseshoe Bend, on east
side of river. Hay included. Cheap
for cash. Address
ART CUNNINGRAM,
Aug. 25-tf. Idaho City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-11
|NTY AND STATE.

BERr Day moved out to Ban
nesday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-11

w. REEL returned Tues
her visit in Jerusalem.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12


ORIGIN OF WINE n-Several rea.
sons have been assigned to account
for the word "WhIe ." Universally
known to all the English speaking
people. BY some The word is sun,
posed to be a contraction of a long.
CT one, "whiggamore," which in
some parts Of England and Scot.
land. especially Scotland, signifies
a drover or herIer. 1t was in 1879
that the word first became com
mon in the British Isles, when the
struggle was in progress between
The peasanlry and the a~ristocracy
10 have or not 10 have Tie bill lass.
ed by Parliament 10 exclude The
Duke of York from the line of sue.
ces>inn All who were opposed TO
placing the Duke IN the line of sue.
cession were derisively called
"~whiggAmores." or "~droverS," just
as The city dude of to-day speaks
of the "grangers," the "grays," The
"chin-whiskers' and The shay.
seeders But Scotch tradition
gives altogether a different reason
Tor The existence of the word, it is
this: During The early religious
wars in Scotland the weakest Of
the factions used 1--WE Hope in
God" as Il motto. The initials of
these words were placed on their
banners thus : Nv. ii. |. IT," and
soon all The followers u that class
were gwen the title OF Wing"
which was afterwards attached as
Il party nickname. The same le-
gend entirely upsets the origin OF
The word "whiggamore," as given
above. II is said that The I'VE
Hope in God" party were defeated
in their efforts TO gain religious
liberty, and thereupon took refuge
in the Highlands, where stock
raising became their principal ln'
duslrl. In this mountain flslnesS
the Wing leader became known as
the "Whesamore,' or Great
Whig," the word more attached
10 wing meaning great, just as Nc,
Donaldmore signifed the great
Mcdonald.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12
tORyrIELD COMMON SENSE.

United States Senator Horace
Chiffon, of Texas, in u speech re.
Gently delivered ut Tyler, used
the following sentiments and pure.
~ Democratic language as regards
The Snb trea.ury craze:
Concerning his scheme my own
duty j. plain. The Constitution of
my country is against it. The plat
form of the Democratic party is
against IT. Econony, business
judgment, good old corniiel1 COM
mon sense, the experience of the
past, the hol Is OF the future, The
unanimous warning of III great
statesmen, all stand in its way. II
all these barriers should eyer lie
broken down, ii folly should ever
rule the head aud desperation told
the ballot Of this country, aud a
trial should be eiven to the scheme
our farmers will find that beyond
the depths of their present hard.
ships there is a still deeper depth
in the miSfortuneS of the condi-
lion produced by the collapse OF
the Sub-treasury.
Ii comes now TO perplex the
cOunsels of the people, to divide
the organized and eXul,ant forces
which in a few years al most VII
bring The country back 10 the
measure and equity cf The plan OF
The fathers, where agriculture led
all other Interests IN profit, impor-
lance and Independence.
And it is said that the managers
of this scheme will force the Dem
ocratIc party 10 lend tn it the en-
dnrsement of It's great names. In
other worlS, that they viii capture
the Democratic party and prevent
it. This seems to he the sellled
policy OF the S~ub-lreaSnry leaders
in Texas. Lei them Try. The Dem.
ocratic party in Texas has already
spoken. | believe il will speak
in The same steady stones Of
vigor and resolution. The best
men IN Texas. the best mechanics,
The best merchants, The best repIe-
.seniatl9eS of every profession.
make up The Democratic pariy,and
its voice rises from the
schoolhouse and village meetings
in the campaign of 1892, it will
have IN it no tremor of uncertain.
ty or retreat, but it will swell and
consolidate into "A determined neg
as grand and as broad as
herself.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

BURROWS MADE OUT OF POTATOES
Great quantities OF buttons are
male from potatoes. 1t Is not
generally known that if The sub
stance Of The common Irish LOlalo
be treated 10 certain acids 1t be.
comes almost as hard as stone and
a be used for many purposes Tor
which horn, ivory and bone are
employed. This quality OF The
poiolo adapts II 10 button making
aud a very good button Is now
made from The well known tuber'
The potato buttons cannot be dls'
tInguished from Others save BY a
careful examination, and even
then only by an expert, since ioey
are colored To suit The goods o.,
which they are to be used, ana
every whit as good looking Us d
button OF horn or ivory. lhsH
cheapness is a great recommends.
lion and will no doubt lead ~
a much larger employment IN INC
future.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

This is a story nth a moral that
The Mobile Register prints : The
man who thinks that the Sub
treasury idiocv, backed by The fee.
dc -minded advocates of that Cos.
samer delusion, will prevail in
this or any Other Southern State,
and therefore that ii is prudent 10
hedge, will find himself in the
condition of the rural Mississippi.
an who for the first time he stood
on The deck of a YazoO steamboat.
When the gong sounded for dinner
he rushed to the rall preparatory
to leap. A bystander, seeing
his indecisiOn, shouted, 'Jump!'
Over went the young man into the
raging waters. When ne reached
shore and came To himself he
shook his fist at the steamboat and
remarked Il am all the way rom
Polecat Bayou, and | never seed a
steamboat before, but goldarn my
hide i'll can't lick the fellow who
said jump"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

PLEASING PEoPLE.-Some one
says that trying To please any que
is moi only "A lost. but a delloera,1
ly thrown up art /; different peopie
having totally different tss'es'
The smiles that dispatches u NJ
"a the sweet heaven OF delight VIII
bring a contempuous sheer o" Thu r%
countenance of a neighbor. ine
man who can adopt manners "
suit two men Of opposite 'a,'e.
would perhaps make a good Va'e,,
il his master could take Tune
watch him. BE sincere. be rus, "
kind. be gentle. be charitable sso
all things else shall be added u"
you.-Pheair Netcs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12
A fan Raises His Hat

When he bows TO a lady or an
elderly gentleman.
When he is with a lady who
bows to any person, even If the
other is u total stranger 10 him.
When he salules a gentleman
who il in the company OF LADIES.
When re is in the conf any cf
another gentleman who bows TO a
lady.
When he is with a lady ant
mee's gentleman whom he
knows.
When he offers any ci,ility 10 a
lady who Is n Stranger TO him.
When he paris with a lady alter
speaking to her, or after walking
or diving with her, etc.
In the elevator, where there are
ladies, men may keep their hats
on with perfect p.opriety.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

An editor was asked If he ever
saw a bald headed woman, and re.
piled: "No, We never did. Why
should WEI Nor we never saw a
woman Waiting around the town
IN her shirt sleeves with n cigar
stuck between her lips, slipping
into every saloon she saw. We
never saw one go fishing with a
bottle IN each pocket, sit on The
damp ground all day and go home
drunk at night. Neither have we
seen a woman yank of her coat,
spit on her hands and say she could
whip any man IN town. No, God
bless her, she isn't built that way.r
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12
THE GREAT
MALARIAL MlCROBE KILLER
DIR. c. DELEKY's INDIAN VEGETABLE
FFBRIFUGE.

FFBRIFCGE.
An INFALLlBLE remedy for Ague.
Intermittent. Remittent. Bilious, Dengne,
Typho-Malalial and Peruicious fever
also Hepatitis. Ague Cake, %Jaundice.
Malurial HemorIhagiae, Anemia and all
kin diseases due TO MALARlAL POlS-
DINING.
As a PROPIIYLACTIC or preventive of
the above named diseases. and as II TON
&c ESPECIALLY in CONVALESCENCE,
it is the remedy PAR EXCELLENCE,
being SUPERIOR to any known to this
day.
1t Is also an EXCELLENT APPETITE
Err. the taste bei@g AGREEABLE makes
it ACCEPTABLE to the most SENSITIVE
PALATE AND DELICATE STOMACH.
n. BIO facilitate the process of ac-
climation strangers settling in malarial
regions should invariably take at least
one bottle of this FebIifuge.
Endorsed aud prescribed by the leading
physicians of the country, and admitted
as being the best TONIC PROPHYLAC-
TIC and APPETIZER.
ED. DELERY, Proprietor,
Corner D%auphine and Kerlerec Streets.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Sept. 2G. 1890. Billy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

The arrest Of a woman cashier
and book-keeper of a Boston firm
Is so unusual in occurrence as 10
create a widespread comment.
The newspapers and other bust.
ness firms T almost a unit in
iesiiiylng 10 The u%nvarying hon
esiy Of women employees. Ia the
present instance The alleged pecu.
lation did not begin until after her
marriage about a year ago.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12
USUALLY KEprIS 4 FIRsr-cLass STORE.
Furniture and Housekeeping
Goods Of all Kinds a Specially.

STOl Els are sold lower than New Or
leans or Mobile prices, as | bny them for
spot cash direct from the manufacturers.
STEAM GRISr MILL-Fresh Meal.
Grits, homity, Chops, Cracked Corn and
Feed of all kinds sold at lowest market
prices. and delivered free OF charge within
city limits. Buying feed in large quaint
ties enables me to get the benefit of
wholesale prices, and can therefore sell
IA cheap as the cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
n person can gee the best Shoes for the
least money. No paper %soles, paste-bolrd
or wooden heels are used in my
Shoe Factory-uone but genuine oak
tanned leather, and | defy competition rs
To prices and quality.
Also, have always on hand tirst-class
handmade Shingles for sale ut reasonable
prices.
Thanking customers for past patronage
Il continuance of same.
Respectfully, A BLUMER.
Goods Delivered Free Of Charge.
October ,, 1890. Silly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

Samuel +. jones. the Georgia
evangelist. declares, in a letter To
a Boston friend, thai his health has
failed and he is ON the verge of a
physical collapse.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

Ex-Gov. ST. John declares ,na,
the Cincinnati third party mee' -
was aboriive, that II was "
box-car letters.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

Earth has M other JOY like unis
that of The woman who has
eighteen calls aud found e'e
bClr ont.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

The richest man in The nen'
Congress will be john L. MIlCnaJ
OF Milwaukee, who Is creO
with a fortune Of s40.000.OOO.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

a woman of Racine, Wisconsin,
has been fined IS aud costs for
making faces at her pastor in
church.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12
CHE Drmursat-Sh,
Things Worth KNOWN,

Frcss Pres.
]" heu'ralize the peculiar nj,
formed IN milk when bn,I,"e'a
pinch OF soda should be addnsa
the milk is beginning 10 .;neu as
Inc mos' successful melbndl.,
cleaning willow iurnirpra VI
scrEb il with a uailAru>h and
water, in which . pinch Of '"a
has been dissolved. "'ua
Gold tea or clear water sLo,n,
lise'l IN washing Stained w"o -
work. To remove fncer.m, ~eoo'
MITE soap may be used. Ann
MA destroys The varni>h. "o'
Tea and coffee often Leave
brow" rim around lie bo,lon,s a.
cups an saucers. This dIscolo,""
t ON can be removed by scnn,;nr
with salt that has been a T''Iss
dampened. ""ne
Feather beds or pillows sLoo,d
never be put in The sun, forth
heat draws OUT the OIL from ,he
feathers. giving them n ranc;J
smell. Air them ON a windy dan
where The sun will not ioncb
them. 'u
A good perfume for closets and
drawers and one that will neln,o
keep lheAnoihs away Is made of
enc ounce of cedar rhubarb and
powdered together. PM
the powder between cotton md
tie in n bag.
10 cure earache take five part,
OF camphoraled chloral, 30 paris Of
glyceiine, and 10 parts of sweet
almonds. A Piece of cotton il
saturated and introduced well ipto
the ear. The pain is relieved as if
by magic. and if there is infam.
nation II often subsidies quickly.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-06-12

a Calusa, Cal, farmer repaired
the floor of his sranary aud killed
1880 rats found underneath il.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-08
FASHIONS IN JEWELRY.

New and Unique Designs in Silver and
 Telegram blanks in block are pro- vided with silver noun ted holders.
 Ruby spirals and garnets set in squares and centered with gold are used as queen chains.
 A white polka-dotted enamel bow trimmed with gold is the most chic fast ening imaginable for watch.
 A very pretty stick pin is 8 serpent with jeweled eye, the ball of which is carried down and forms the pin.
 Glove stretchers of stained ivory are confined at the points of intersection with ornamental bands of silver gilt.
 The most popular necklace has alter nate stones, ruby and diamond, or em- erald and diamond, dropping from a narrow gold tape.
 Rosewood boxes mounted with brass are equipped for the card table with counters, cards chips, slowed away in luxurious receptacles.
 Funny little pot-shaped match boxes are one half silver and one half glass. Through the glass a small landscape appears. Half across the top is the scratcher.
 Small gold wish-bones used for stick pins are in great force as presents to bridesmaids. Occasionally diamond is found hanging between the bones, and sometimes they are com bined with horse-shoea- Circular
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-08
ABOUT THE DEMOCRAT.


 For the right that lacks assistance.
 'Gainst the wrong that needs resistance,
 For the future in.the- distance,
 And the good that we can do.
 Four years ago Saturday these words, penned by noble soul who at the twi- light of an honorable and eventful life could not tear himself away from the journalistic profession, ushered in the birth of the EVENING DEMOCRAT. There was no self-adulation; no vain-glorious boasting. The DEMOCRATS salutatory was simple definition of it's principles and promise to do what it believed to be right.
 It has hewed close to the line, regard less of consequence. Perhaps at times it has erred; who has not? The aim of the publishers has been to make clean, wholesome family paper, containing all the news, without wicked sensational ism. The effort has been crowned with success. As a newspaper, in the true sense of the word, the DEMOCRAT stands in the front rank. In the local field especially it excels, almost daily pub fishing exclusive items of city news. As an advertising medium it has no equal in Waterbury. It reaches the buying classes, is progressive, ag- gressive, enterprising and quick to see a point. In word, it is the peoples paper.
 In politics the DEMOCRAT has always been faithful to the great principles laid down by the fathers of the democratic party. The handsome majority which It helped to raise for Grover Cleveland in 1888, and which saved Connecticut to the democrats, is its monument. In To- cal political affairs the DEMOCRAT has on several occasions found it necessary to rebuke men in whose hands the party's welfare has rested. For doing this perhaps we have made few ene- mics. And yet their enmity has helped to make the DEMOCRAT a success, para doxical as it may seem. For every enemy represents a principle upheld at the cost of someone's friendship, and strict adherence to principle, and fear less denunciatlon of wrong, have given the DEMOCRAT a prestige enjoyed by few newsps pers of such tender age.
 In presenting ourselves to the con- tinued patronage and good will of the people of Waterbury and vicinity we do it with the determination of making the DEMOCRAT the leading paper of the valley
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-08
WOMAN AND HER BAGGAGE.
If 1t Ever Goes Astray It Is Usually Soms
 Mans Fault.

If 1t Ever Goes Astray It Is Usually Some
 Mans Fault.
 "Ladies is more cautious" said the colored porter as he sat on the arm of the seat in the Pullman car, failing to console the man whose baggage had been left behind. "You gemmen don't like to ask too many questions, so you jes' swap checks and don't bother, and then you ketch yerselves a a'thousand miles off thought change to put on. Ladies is more cautious, specially when they's travelling alone. They don't make nothing of staying right by a baggage-man till they git asked off all the questions they've got on their minds, and they generally examine their checks and round to see if they have got 'em on straight and all to cor respond.
 ''When I find lady fussing about her lost baggage, sir, on any of my runs always find lady who trusted to a man to look after her baggage for her, and he didn't do 1t Case not long ago, sir. Lady asked me when we got started to take her checks and see to it that they was changed Poor thing had expressman's checks She cried about an hour. It was the gen. tleman she was engaged to be married to who undertook to change 'em for her, and somehow he got 'em wrong. She said: O, thought could trust himl O-hl Ooo-oor like that. and then she'd cry again quiet I telegraphed back for her, and she got her trunks in time.
 II kept count after that for twenty runs, sir, and there was twelve times there was ladies had baggage left be- hind, and every time but one it was be- cause they'd trusted to their men folks about the checking. Ladies is always more cautious theirselves They al. ways feel better to know it's along on the same train"
 "Yes, of course," remarked the man who had left his baggage behind
 "But how do the men ever check their own baggage right, if they are so neg lectful of the trunks of the women of their families?" asked little, gentle looking woman who seemed to pity the man the porter was making life mis- erable for.
 "They do get it right sometimes sometimes-but ladies is more cau- tious," said the porter, as he got down from the arm of the car-seat to go and answer the bell which was ringing from one of the aft staterooms.-Bosto Transcript
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-08
BridRet's Dilemma.

A newly arrived domestic was re gently secured to do housework by an uptown family in Lewiston. In the course of her duties she was told to iron some clothes and hang them upon the horse. A little later the maid ap- peared before her mistress with the clothes in her hands and a look of mani fest perplexity in her face. ''Why didn't you hang the clothes upon the horse, Bridget?' inquired the latter. Sure, an tried to ma'am, but he kept movin', so he did, an they wouldn't stay" Sure enough, knowing no other horse in her native land, she had gone to the stable and endeavored to hang them upon the restive Dobbin, with the result indicated. (Me. Jour- nal