davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-05
Yreasurer's Notice.

IDAHO CITY, Dec. 10, 1891.
Treasurer will pay all warrants on the
County General Fund registered prior to
January II, 1890. F. +. CHURCH,
Dec 16, 1891. Treasurer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-05

.eral law practice. MINING AND WA
LITIGATION specially.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-05

pfice over Capitol State Bank, Boise
b, idaho. Jan l2-tf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-22

delightful quality OF this story OF Heine
Miller's it must be read entire: in this
respect it again resembles the Portuguese
grammar, since no quotati' II can convey
the real quality Of its humor.
An interesting article upon THE
Topography of California" by w. G.
Morrow, contains paragraph which
carries with it a Renaissance of Mother
Goose.
"The gold, which prior to the advent
Of floods and glaciers, had rested securely
in rock, was liberated and in large part
pulverized by the combined action OF up
heavals, which shattered the rock, by
glaciers, which ground the fragments, by
foods, which bore them down to the
watercourses, and by rivers, which
strewed the precious metal along their
BEDS" 1t is not Intentional plagiarism.
but who can help remembering:
And this is the maiden all forlorn
That MIXED the cow with crumpled horn
That tossed the dog, that worried the
Cat, that ate the rat, that lay
In the house that Jack built.
This article, however, and the one by
Hubert Bancroft on California Eras"
are both interesting and pleasant read
ing
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-22
MANNERS FOR CHILDREN.
A Rich Heritage Which the Poorest MAJ
Give Their Children.

A Rich Heritage Which the Poorest May
Give Their Children.
Manners cost nothing. Every parent
though the veriest pauper-can give them
to every child. You may not be able to
send your boy to Harvard nor your girl to
dancing school. They will never upbraid
you for that. But bring them through
childhood surrounded by and solely taught
coarse, common, slovenly ways of speech
and behavior, and no matter how devoted
and unselfish you have otherwise tried to
be. as surely as they live will they see the
day when your memory is stung by the bit
terest reproaches. Start them in the world
with faultless manners, and though they
have no other Inheritance they are immens-
urably far from poor In the worlds most
cherished coin. Money does not rule every
where.
Does some busy, tired mother or care
worn father cry out, How shall ! study
all the intricacies Of etiquette to teach
them againW reply: There are dozen
broad rules that are sufficient to pass mus
ter The rest are very good to know, but
not absolutely necessary. set down some
of them here, with this excuse, that I see
them constantly violated by bright, gentle
little people who would be glad to ''act
pretty' II, poor, small soulsi they had the
faintest stimulus Of example or even pre-
cept to guide them.
Teach boy never to wear his hat in the
house nor while standing before woman;
to allow woman always to precede him,
even Gas latest advices say In ascending
stairs; to be quick to open doors for her, to
carry her parcels, to wait upon her and
never to sit while she Is standing. Teach
both boys and girls good table manners
Make them wait by their chairs till their
elders are seated; eat noiselessly; not fidget
nor talk with full mouths nor upon unap-
petizing subjects; not leave knife and fork
trailing of the plate, but always laid side
by side, never crossed upon it, every second
that they are not in use; not to soak and
sop their food; not to bite of bits from a
slice; to half fold the napkin when it is not
to be used again; not to reach; to be courte-
chair against the table after the meal
Teach them always to knock at a closed
door; not to call from one room to another;
not to loll in their seats. nor, II in rocking
chair, to rock.
With speech there are more than dozen
"don'ts." They certainly are vulgar who
iran" and come" for "came;" who are
not early taught to abstain from subjects
and words-all proper enough in their
place-that are not agreeable to the most
sensitive ear
A child almost surely learns from the
beginning to wash his hands often; not to
take bones in his fingers nor to drink from
his saucer; to take off his hat when he
l. L. ~. "a -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-22

This is recipe for a recherche evening
gown: Take twelve yards of striped or
lowered silk (the color and pattern should
be in keeping with the complexion and
height Of the wearer), make perfectly
plain skirt with train, and ruche the
bottom with silk, which should match the
shade most prominent in the pattern. Cut
the bodice low and use lace and ribbon as
q condiment. A very favorite garnish for
the top Of a low neck is frill Of plated
chiffon. Silk sleeves instead Of lace ones
would make the garment slightly more
substantial, but the latter are more sea-
sonable. An Empire waist belt will often
give dress a piquant flavor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-22

cred in silk in q conventionally floral
design in the palest hues Of pink and blue
and green; the sleeves are quite short and
form just single puff, and round the
waist Is brought long scarf, with wide
bow. It wants only large poke bonnet
with nodding plumes and long strings
day-to complete the picture Of costume
Of long ago.
Many young girls wear crinkled zephyrs
or printed spotted muslins, with the new
form Of cape-viz., straight band round
the neck and deep lace gathered to it very
full and reaching below the shoulder
blades. White is much worn and is often
placed over tender green and other pale
colors.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-22
Tho Empire Bolt.

The Empire belt is worn with every kind
Of dressy gown, and Is in all fashionable
colors. It is usually made of soft silk with
an oxidized or gold buckle in front and a
bold rosette almost as large as a cabbage
at the back. tits by no means ''univer.
sally becoming" and advice to the short
wasted or petite is, Don't wear it," There
are charming belts OF oxidized silver, in
all sorts of shapes, that look much nicer.
Some have a pointed front piece, which
gives length to the figure. The gilt belts
studded with colored stones are too snowy
for outdoor wear.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-22

All kinds of rubber goods and oil
clothing at George Fishers. 1t.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-22
A COMMON TROUBLE.
The Cause Of That Painful Thing Known
~ Il Bolt, and Its Proper Treatment.

A"o SauS~ u Inat FalnfuI Thing KNOW
ss Bolt, and Its Proper Treatment.
The predisposing cause of boils is a low.
erlng OF ~. health at some point. The
first indication of boil is slight itching
followed hy a reddish pimple with hail
In the center. Sometimes the pulling out
OF this hair will arrest the development oil
the sore. As the pinlple grows the redness
extends and becomes more intense and the
pimple begins to throb with pain. In
about five days 1t breaks, pus ooxes ont
the pain sabates and soon after the dead
issiIe--so called core--escapes, followed by
rapid healing. Sometimes no core appears
nor does the boil suppurate This Ia known
as the blind boil" 1t is very hard and pain
lui and long in healing. A carbuncle IL
larger, more painful and very dangerous in
ITS tendencies. The CONSTITUTIONAL symp
toms are slight, though in some cases there
may be considerable feverishness. Halls
journal OF Health. authority for the above
description, prescribes treatment as fol-
lows: a
The diet should be generous, without
excess and easily digestible. The patient
while avoiding exhaustion, should take q
proper amount Of exercise, have an abund
ance OF pure air and wash his body daily
with cool water and soap. Local treat
ment also Is needed. To arrest the prog.
ress OF boil at its early stage, apply a
solution OF sugar of lead every six or
twelve hours with cameps hair brush.
II this fails promote suppuration by
spreading ON it a wash leather plaster OF
gaibanum and opium, cut in the middle
LOT the escape Of the pus. II the pain con.
tinues to increase, apply soothing applica-
ions: When the boil begins to heal keep
the skin around 1t dry, clean it with tar
soap and smear 1t with yellow rosin oint-
ment, dressing the broken surface with
lint spread with the same ointment, keep.
ing the dressing In position with strips OF
adhesive plaster or by light bandage.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-22

cOrSeleL OF eleC-
trio blue velvet,
trimmed with pas
sa IN g nterie of
pink, silver and
blue tinsel, and q
full vest of pink
crepe de chine.
The quaint little
evening gown here
illustrated re-
minds one Of the
frocks our ances-
tresses were wont
to wear. This has
q short bodice and
the skirt is gath
cred round the
waist, while at the
hem IL Ia enhrnid-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-22
Dressing Sacks.

I Dressing Sacks.
For cool wear on midsummer mornings
are dressing sacks of lawn or nainsook,
30 daintily made that they may serve also
as breakfast jackets Drawnwork, hem
stitching, tucks and shirring with feather
stitching along each row are the trim
mings. They are made loose and straight
in front and slightly fitted by side forms,
and many are given the effect of Russian
blouse by being belted across the back be-
tween the side FORMS They extend twelve
or fourteen inches below the waist line,
and all are made with large full sleeves.
One very pretty sack has the Russian
back gathered in three rows of shirring
along the waist line, with row Of feather
stitching done over each row Of shirring.
A waist ribbon is sewed in the side seams
and brought to the front to hook under a
chou or an upright bow. Another of thin
India linen has yoke in front and back of
hemstitched tucks half an inch wide.
Below these tucks are shirring rows and q
hemstitched ruffle. The square cornered,
turned down collar is hemstitched, and
cuffs of the same shape are turned back on
full sleeves Very simple garments are
merely sack with hemstitched rufle
all around and forming the collar. Pref
test Of all are those with long pointed
front and shorter back, the whole finely
tucked from collar to waist line, then full
below and opening on vest of embroidery.
A belt ribbon crosses the back, and pass
ing under the side seams draws the vest
into shape.-Harper's Bazaar.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-22
WITH PEN AND INK.
BY L. H. W.

When the flush of newborn sun fell first on
Eden's green and gold,
Our father Adam sat under the tree and
scratched with stick in the mold.
And the first rude sketch that the world had
seen was Joy to the mighty heart
Till the Devil whispered behind the leaves,
ats pretty, but is it Art?"
-Rudyard Kipling.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-22

SIMPLE TOILETS.

French Summer Dresses-Garden Part,
Costume-An Old Time Gown, Etc.
French Sumner dresses are very simple
many are made of light, inexpensive ma
terial, but the lace added in form Of inser
tion or to ornament the bodice can be a:
costly as possible. For after dinner dances
at summer resorts foulards and muslins
are worn, the skirts made very plain and
the bodices much ornamented; sometimes
scarfs are twisted round the waist form
ing corselet. and fall at the back with
long ends.
A great many crepons, including several
pretty shades Of white, cream, ivory. ETC.,
are used for garden party dress and Other
outdoor entertainments. A shrimp pink
crepon, dotted with pale blue silk spots, II
rendered very dressy by means of zouave
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-22

JACK TAR AND HIGHLAND SUITS.
tar" "man-o'-war" and the like. The little
Highlander in the sketch wears a bright
tartan kilt with brown jacket and waist
coat trimmed with pearl buttons.
The sailor boy In the cut Is of course in
blue serge. His collar is of blue linen
striped with rows Of narrow white braid.
This is very attractive suit for a boy
under twelve.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-22

Some one observes that there are two
Kinds OF freckles. Some people are born
freckled and others have freckles thrust
upon them. The former class might as
well accept their freckles as dispensation
OF Providence. for nothing can be done for
them. The latter can always get rid Of
their affection by using couple Of drains
OF saiammoniac with an ounce of German
cologne, the solution mixed with pint of
distilled water. Applied two or three times
q day, it will cure the worst case of nc.
CURED freckles on record. Another remedy
is fresh buttermilk. 1t has the great adj
vantage that it does not injure the skin,
but renders it soft like little child's. Take
soft cloth or sponge and bathe the face.
neck and arms thoroughly with buttermilk
before retiring for the night, then wipe off
the drops lightly. In the morning wash
thoroughly and wipe dry with a crash
towel. Two or three such baths will take
of all the tan and frcckles. 1t will keep
the hands soft and smooth.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-22

Ladies will find these waters just what
they need, and can be depended upon
every time to give relief. Safe and sure.
Can he sent by mail sealed securely.
Price, $500 per box. For sale at City
Drug store. If
Portland Industrial Exposition, Portland
Oregon.
N. p. R. r. sell round trip tickets, in
Guiding admission ticket to exposition
for 1890. Tickets sold Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays OF each week,
good four days from date of sale, during
exposition. A. G, CLARK, Agt. 47-St.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-22
Small Boys Suits.

Scotch kilt seems to be liked occasionally
for quite little boys and is picturesque but
not SO becoming to the average small boy
as the sailor suit. Therefore we have every
variation of the latter, including the "jack
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-22
French Tansy Waters

Black silk for handsome visiting and
evening toilets is hot, but fashionable.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-22
MIDDLE VALLEY MITES!

No sleighing yet but good prospects
for plenty of it before 1893
Mr.. Elton's usual appointments
was filed Sunday at the school house
Salem with good attendance.
Rev. Wells has been holding meet
ings at that place for the past few
evenings.
The continued debate which was to
take place between Messrs. Morrison
and Day at the school house Salem, on
the 18th, was disappointment to all
on account of Mr.. Morrison not being
present. We are sorry that Mr.
Morrison was unable to meet his
opponent, as we feel safe tc say the
question would have been dealt with
fairely, as both of the gentlemen are
able speakers. Mr.. Day talked to the
audience few minutes, after which
Rev. Wells took the floor The
crowd was dismissed after short
sermon, feeling somewhat disap-
pointed. UNCLE BEN
Dec. 20, 1892.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-22
Representing Washington County.
A Murder in Warrens.
Very respectful

Spokane. Wash, Dec. 1.-THE
news has just reached Lewiston,
Idaho, of murder committed over Il
week ago near Warrens postoflice,
about 165 miles southeast of Lewis
ton, in Idaho county. About a year
ago Jack Wilkins and Harry Schiller,
both young men about 21, courted
the same girl, Wilkins married the
girl and since that time Schiller has
been nursing his wrath. The men
attended a candy pull at a neighbor' S
house, at which time Schiller warned
his successful rival that he would kill
him should he pass his house. The
next morning Wilkins did not appear
at work and searches found his body
in the road. He has been shot from
ambush.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-22
UNDER A MANTLE Of SNOW
Lies Salubria, but the Round
Of News Still Goes On.
More Matrimonial Merry
malkinE.

Snow is again falling. If it contin-
ues we shall have merry Christmas
indeed.
The Christmas tree here will be
success, and we hope the weather will
be good to help the affair along.
The people OF Council Valley are
having diphtheria. Several already
have died with it up there.
Alex Houlahan came over from
Ruthburg to attend the Allison
Mosman wedding.
Miss Loutitia Allison, daughter Of
Hon. and Mrs. VIM Allison, was; on
Sunday evening, December 18th, A. D.
1892, married to Henry Mosman, Of
Little Willow, DR.. S. NJ G. Reynolds
officiating. The very pleasant affair
took place at the beautiful residence
of the brides parents, many friends
participating. The elegant new two
story dwelling, which Mr.. Allison has
recently completed, was beautifully
lighted, and only the ladies we're able
to witness the marriage ceremony on
account of there being such a crowd.
The presents were numerous and
very costly, there being several
hundred dollars worth in all. The
wedding supper was simply
magnificent. All in all it was =
brilliant affair. Miss Loutitis is we'll
known here, being reared in this
valley She isa school teacher and a
good musician, and her many fine
winsome ways had endeared her to-
The hearts of many true friends.
Henry Mosman is young man of
good education, and possessed Of
ample means to provide for his highly
esteemed bride in suitable manner,
owning good hay ranch on Little
Willow and besides being in company
with his brother in a large band of
sheep He is highly esteemed by
, all who know him. May the happy
!, young couple pass the stage of welded
life with those blessings and honors
due only to the good and true, and
may their pathway be forever flooded
7 with flowers of love and friendship;
!, and their wants be numerously
:, supplied, is the wish Of many friends.
Frank Frainor, wife and son, left
here on this mornings stage fol-
California, having visited his sister
:. Mrs. Brannan, three weeks.
. There will be shooting match al
Ross & Fulps saloon, Thorn Springs
: Middle Valley, on Saturday next.
GABRIEL.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-22
NOTICE.

Came into my enclosure about Nov. LIST,
one bay horse branded HI (hh connected)
on left shoulder; weight about 900 pounds
Also one gray yearling colt. no brand.
Owners can have same by paying for this
advertisement. After Dec. 1,feej bill will
be charged. +. A. VANsIcKLIN,
80 Mineral, Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-22
Frank Made a Good One.

Statesman.
Mr.. Jenne has filed his written
resignation with the governor. The
board of prison commissioners will
give the warden letter conveying
their appreciation of the manner in
which the penitentiary has been con-
Quoted during his term of office.
The board realizes the fact that during
his regime there have been no escapes
and but little severe punishment Of
convlcts. The discipline at the
institution has been splendid under
Mr.. Jenne's management.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-22

Homes for the homeless Houses for
the houselessl Long time, easy payments.
Why pay rent? Apply to L. P. Agnew,-
general manager Of the Weiser Building
Association, Weiscr, Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-22
Taken from salubria to Oregon.

Baker Democrat.
A genuine case of diphtheria has de-
veloped in the family of Fred Baldock,
living at the home of Mr.. VIM.
Baldock, three miles north of the city,
two year old child being the victim.
DR.. Dodson was called to attend the
child yesterday and says the disease
is of the worst type. On return to
the city DR.. Dodson informed Mayor
Johns of his discovery and the ex-
ecutive at once gave orders to the
police to notify Mrs. Harrison, at
whose home in this city the family of
Fred Baldock stopped the first day
of their arrival from Saiubria, Idaho,
to keep her children from the public
school for a period of twelve days and
allow no intercourse between them ano
other children for that period of time.
This is wise precautlon for it woulo
be a terrible thing for this deadl,
disease to become contagious in ou
| midst.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-22
The Matter Should Be Rcmedied.

Baker Democrat
The Weiser SIGNAL calls attention
to the fact that the courts have
rendered decision that the state Of
Idaho has no jurisdiction over the
Snake river where it forms the Oregon
boundary. The point was raised in
an effort to exact license for main
tanning ferry across the stream, it
being held that the state had no sucl
authority
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-22
T H E | D A H @
CITIZEN

Is weekly note book of the dcings
of Washington county, and is good ad-
vartising medium.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-22
December 18, 1892.

Not having seen any correspond
ence in your columns from Mineral,
l again, take the liberty, after a long
silence, to tell you of the changes and
happenings in Mineral of late.
The health of our little city in the
mountains is good, ases doctors of
late would stand poor show here.
Winter has thrown her sable mantel
around Iron mountain, yet we have
clear, sunny weather and everything
seems fourishing for the time of
year.
There is considerable work being
done at present. several men working
on the different mines, and Mr.. Lang
will start his new smelter in a few
days for months run.
The business of the camp seems to
remain good The stage line is all
o X, conducted by that time-worn
veteran, Mr. Fuller, who is always
ready to accommodate his friends or
stranger, and no one need go hun
cry now, for he has plenty of grub on
hand.
The Mineral Mutual Smelter has
closed down for the season and Mr.
Wing, one Of the owners, and also one
of the Silver Bell, has taken his fam
lily to California for the winter. We
wish them pleasant trip and happy
winter They departed the l4th ult.
Mr.. Wing is an old timer in Mineral
and has a host of friends, and the
night before his departure they met
at the school house and gave a fine
, entertainment in his behalf, and the
light fantastic was tipped until th'
D wee small hours of morning appeared
a and then handshaking and sad fare
wells were III order. The music wa
n grand, rendered by Charles Matheson
. the king of violinists, accompanied b,
o Mr.. and Mrs. Noble on the guitar
It May we have many more such time
n when they return.
IS Also, on the 18th ult., Mr.. an
# Mrs. Robertson took their departur
to spend the winter in San Francisco
I. We wish them joyous trip and sal
% return.
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Speaks are havin
" their group Of mines surveyed ft
+, potent. A good move. If more {
~, the mine owners will do likewise
will be benefit to our camp.
20 Notice was given in your column
70 some time ago that fashionable we
sv ding would take place at Mineral, al
70 not seeing in your columns anythil
f more regarding it, can say such W
the case, and you named the brio
but could not ascertain who the groc