davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-22

Diamond 10 Reynolds, the western
three diamonds. The name, which after
ward chung to him. originated from the
brand he stamped on his hides in the early
days of his career. when he was engaged in
the business Of shipping hides to the east.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-22

In the family to which George F.. two
and half years old, belongs, lives black
cat One day colored man called at the
house. George regarded him with uncon-
cealed interest, and be seemed pondering
upon the problem presented by his pres
ence At length he announced his conclu-
sion as follows. "Man! No; cat."-Cor.
a.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-22

According to the report of the auditor
OF Virginia, the negroes of that state pay
taxes on real estate valued 1T 50, AS, 6Sj,
and on personal property valued at 81
81. $50.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-22

There are many insects which have
very much larger field of vision than we
have. This is due TO the greater concavity
of their eyes, enabling them to see around
the corner, so to speak. behind, and at the
sides. This development in man would
have its objectionable points, but also its
good ones, not the least OF which might be
the detection of Observation-Disclosures
.Ionrnal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-22
A Negro Baby with White Hair.

A Banper man saw on the streets recent
ly a negro woman who carried negro
baby whose !,air WIS as white as II snow
drift. The baby WAS not an albino, and Its
wool was rs kinky as the wool Of any other
negro. but was white.-St. Charles CO.,
Banner,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-22
A Brooklyn woman.s Library.

Mrs. Abbey E. Pope, the Brooklyn biblo-
maniac, has the finest library Of any WON.
an In the country. The books are her own,
no, by heretlity, but by purchase and per.
sonal right. Among other rarities she has
a number of first editions Of the English
poets, uovclists and British essayists OF
priceless value. and the famous Charles vi
missal. At the Grolier exhibition the club
levied upon Mrs. Pope for loans of rare and
extinct copies of famous books bound In
mosaic aud carved feathers. Aside from
collecting books she is an omnivorous
reader and knows her library. -New York
Letter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-22

owed her success 10 the practical way In
which she studied the headlines and char
acter OF the page before submitting her
matter Suffice Il TO say, IL did not take
the editor half the night TO rearrapge and
make IL suitable
Editors complain OF the ignorance OF
writers in the matter Of punctuation and
paragraphs, an evil which could lie easily
remedied with little study. The efficient
saleswoinnIi keeps her patience, even II the
customer is u crank. The Brooklyn libra
rian who forestalls the demund for certain
literature, based on some public event, the
death Of celebrated person or the craze
for certain writer, by issuing bulletin
Of all the books to be obtained, is OF In.
valuable service both to the institution
and the public The teacher who came to
school the first day Of the fall term just
begun with II schedule Of the days work
carefully written ont was undoubtedly the
cause OF considerable merriinent among
her sister teachers for such an unheard Of
proceeding, but all the same the little act
showed that her interest was In the right
place-in her work. Brooklyn Eagle.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-22
where Sevspaper Women Abound.

Now somebody has discovered that the
newspaper woman is sire to marry tue ed
itor OF the paper. Considering he number
Of women on Boston newspapers, the Bos-
ton editor should be n much married man.
But the rule does not work well at the
Hub.-Boston Commonwealth.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-22

It will he remembered that Jacob. when
fleeing from E>au. took IL stone for u pill.
low He needed something for the pur-
pose. and nothing better than stone pre-
sented Itself. Such practices are common
IL Africa III the present day.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-22

Chinese dinners have been described over
and over agilin-of late years with increas-
Ing accuracy, 1t seems, however. impossi-
bile TO aisabuse people of the idea tina, dogs,
rats aud snails frequently appear on the
bill of fare.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-22

To remove rust from knives, cover the
blades with sweet oil for a day or two and
then rub with lump Of fresh limo
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-22

An old provincial French expression
runs thus, The tears of woman are like
the waves of the sea-" Eut another de-
clares that the tears of woman are
soon checked"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-22

One wonders sometimes had there been
women stenographers in the old days if
the reports would not have shown that
Adam asked to taste the apple himself.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-22

Phosphorus Is now being made by cleo
tricity. The principal manufactory Is Ia
England, where it is anticipated fully Low
tons will be made annually.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-22

If SCOT has fallen out from the chimney
in any rooms, salt thickly sprinkled over
the SCOT will allow of its being easily gath
cred into the dustpau, leaving no traces,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-22

To make volatile soap for removing
paint, grease spots, ETC.. take four table
1poonfuls Of spirits Of hartshorn, four
tablespoonful of alcohol. and table
spoonful of salt. Shake the whole we'll to.
gether in bottle and apply with sponge
or brush.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-22

When the Princess of Wales gives gar
den party it is her custom to request the
guests to bring their children. The result
Is that pretty scene is made still more
picturesque.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-22
About wearing Grape.

It's rather odd, but it's true. that the
more some materials cost the cheaper
they are, and this especially applies to
Grape. good Grape may be worn for
long time, dressed and redressed, and re-
dressed again. and it always looks as good
as new. while cheap quality of GRAPE has
the unpleasant fashion OF growing rusty
In very short time and looking like miti-
gated woe and suggesting nothing so much
as grief that will not survive a rainy day.
Frenchwomen thoroughly understand
the art OF mourning, as they do every
other art of dress. and they realize that
the Englishwoman who walks with a
huge veil over her face and extending far
down her back may be monument OF
woe, but Is really also blot upon the face
OF the Garth. Instead. the Partisan has
arranged on her street gown full front OF
Grape, and by fall one means covering the
entire front. bodice with sleeves and
jacket fronts of Grape, and then the tin!est
of small bonnets, on which is arranged the
heavy Grape veil turned back:
There are several reasons why veil
worn off the face is recommended First,
Grape, when it Is worn over the face, seems
TO shut out all the sunshine and goodness
Of life, whereas when 1t is properly draped
it is distingue looking, and. most impor-
tant OF all, it Is becoming.-NewY York Sun
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-22
Mrs. Lincoln and Her Tenement House.

DIrs. Lincoln and Her Tenement House.
What Miss Octavia Hill has accomplished
for the poor tenants of London Mrs. Alice
n. Lincoln is bravely trying to attain in
the tenement house district of Boston. In
1870 Mrs. Lincoln took possession Of un old
barrack on the corner OF Merrimac and
Chardon streets. variously known as "The
Morgue," "Folly Ditch" BLACK Hole"
and Little He'll" provoked by the filthy
condition Of the place, the recurring fevers
and the frequent deaths resulting from
shameful and inhuman neglect on the
part OF capital. Mrs Lincoln tore out
the inside OF the building, had the drains
perfected and the walls strengthened, and
rebuilt the house for the convenience, COM
fort and welfare, as well as the 8ccomoda-
ton Of the people for whom it was In
tended.
She painted the walls and floors, had a
closet and sink and range and stationery
tubs placed in each apartment. The rents
remained the same as formerly, and many
of the tenants who moved in twelve years
ago are still in the building. The name
now Is Good Luck" and the income from
the investment being larger than she felt
like accepting, Mrs. Lincoln devoted the
surplus to tenants fund, out of which
improvements are annually made In and
about the building. Whatever still re-
mains is applied to the care of the sick and
infirm.-Bost Letter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-22

1t Is customary, as every one knows. to
serve beef and mutton quite rare. Lamb
and veal should be thoroughly done, but
they should not, for this reason, be dry.
The juices should follow the knife when
the meats are cut on the table
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-22
Momen Control the schools in Kansas.

The schools In Kansas have about been
given over to the women. They are county
school superintendents, city school super
intendents, principals, teachers, tutors
Teaching is woman's work. She Is de
voted to the scholars. She thinks and
worries for their welfare night and day.
She dQes not Loaf about town talking poll
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-22

The silk vest is really an institution and
has come TO stay. 1t is PROFESSIONALLY the
most comfortable of all summer garments,
and for cold weather wear, with light
weight wool gossamer, there is nothing
batfer
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-22

Mrs. Senator Edmunds in her Burling-
ton home uses a very curious card receiver,
1t being nothing more nor less than an i'm
mense Indian mortar and pestle taken
from the Columbian river.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-22


"Pm Disguised with them every day Of
my life,n quoth a good woman the other
day to friend who was paying morning
call They were discussing servants. 1t
may be said. 'Only this morning." she
said, II went down to the kitchen to give
some directions, and just as was leaving
said to the waitress, who, noticed, was
making preparations to wash her own
clothes: Don't wash today, Mary, your
cold is too bad to hang out clothes In this
rain. I'll see that you have another OPP
portunity later in the week She thanked
me very civiIly and seemed grateful for the
attention, and came up stairs.
las was passing the speaking tube on
the second floor, it occurred to me | had
forgotten an important suggestion to the
cook, and was about to speak down when
my own name caught my ear. Did you
hear Mrs So-andsor Mary was saying,
and then she repeated my speech of the
moment before, mimicking my voice and
throwing into her manner indescribable
and absurd patronage. | was too indig
nant to speak, really had to turn away and
command myself before could give the
necessary order.
"You wasted your strength to get indig-
nant," was her friends comment; they all
do 1t. feel sure that I'm talked over the
moment turn my back on my own serv
ants"
At which man who was in the room,
and who was brother to one woman aud
privileged friend to the other. came for
ward.
Il can't see where the maids are much
worse than the mistresses," he offered.
"Yon two housekeepers have been talking
over your help for the past half hour.
and haven't caught any compliments"
| Both women laughed and admitted the
truth of the assertion. Which incident
| only typfies once more the curious antag-
onism which exists aud seems bound to
exist between two classes mutually de-
| pendent upon each other
The remark, too, of Il man who has had
charge of an intelligence Office in this city
for twelve years is apt in this connection.
| To captious customer who had inter
viewed score of girls. finding none to suit
her, and who had impatiently given her
dictum that there should be a school for
training girls to be servants" he replied,
''and IL second to educate women to he mis-
tresses. "-Her Point of View in New York
| Times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
RIOT In THE LATIN QUARTER.
TWO THOUSAND STUDENTS IN TROUBLE
WITH THE POLICE.

A Fight In The Streets with Clubs and
stones-The Charges OF the Police stub.
borniy Resisted, but the Students Are Mt
Last Driven Back - They Appeal TO
the Chamber, witch sustaius the Police.
PARIS. July 3.-on Saturday last an ARRAY
occurred between the police and number Of
students in the Latin Quarter OF this city.
The students determined to lay the facts boz
fore the Government. and to obtain satisfac-
ton for what thcy deemed the arbitrary and
overbearing conduct OF the police. When the
Chamber Of Deputies met to-day, students to
tho number of 1000 proceeded to tho lerlsla-
tive building and sought to gain admission.
The officials OF tho Chamber, fearing riot,
ravo orders to close tho gates to prevent thor
ingross. After considerable parleying. during
which tho students expressed themselves very
freely. ten OF the number were admitted to the
Chamber. Their Spokesman had q hearing.
They declared that their only object In coming
to the Chamber was to urge the Deputies to
support motion censuring the Government,
which was to be offered by NJ. Mileraud.
M. Milleraud submitted his motion asking
the House to censure the Government for it's
connection with tho nfrray. He maintained
that tho police had brutally assaulted innocent
persons who were simply looking ut the strug-
gle h tsss aha the
the discussion as premature, adding that a
stringent inquiry was proceeding into all the
facts OF the case.
The order Of tho day expressing q trust
that the Government would 10 it's best to pun
ish the guilty officers was finally adopted by
This evening 2 900 students surrounded tho
Prefecture OF Police. jeered the OFFICIALS; and
police were preparing to charge the mob upset
all the street booths and smashed the street
lamps The charge Of the police was resisted
stubbornly. Tho students fought back with
students were wounded and two policemen
were stretched unconscious on the pavement
The second charge resulted in more injuries
on both sides. and the students were driven
charge had been repused the students
marched. singing and shouting. to the Place
st. Michel. The police retired. an d o call for
cavalry was sent out from the Prefecture. At
1915 the students were rioting in the Boule-
ward St. Michel
The immediate cause of the riots to- day was
the death OF NJ Nuger. q clerk, who was In
jured MORALLY by the police In their encounter
with the students on Saturday. A disorderly
demonstration will be made probably by the
students at Nuger's funeral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04

rents by the South American students In
eagle fireworks Is promised.
plenty Of Il, this evening. Conterno's military
soclock, whom tho Star spanaled Banner" ~
% DC sayTd and n,d.S SIts5 GIg
Lion Park. fSsth s street aia N1th aSenue
holas rs seventh annual picnic. In addition
sRs Sii trsahce' sG fs rSs WSose memorial
T ySs cns bSs II
banquet at noon. The, Declaration Of Indo-
pisniensSS will DO read and there win be ora
Mi RIled ns Park Is to have sham battle which
The sixty;, ninth lseeim emit has its picnic and
ninth street and RvenSo Jay fbSy viii not si only
Pc merry. but patriotic, for at o'clock tho
psS bS tn OF dndep p yin be read
picnic % Forest View Grove. on the Hudson.
tieth street, this city. at 10 O'Clock, and 125th
There will be every kind Of celebration and
stSSnmsrs are al in readiness to take care q
that shady spot to-day. The island has been
greatly benuttfled by extensive landsca ape gar
deninR; and the menagerie increased by many
new animals.
At BridEeport there Is to be an extraordinary
celebration as In addition to all that 10 to be
done to commemorate the day. the statue OF
Phineas II Bnrnum is to be unveiled; Grcat
for this baye been made by
will be the largest parade OF military and
civic socte!ies ever seen in bridgeport. and ad-
Iresses will be made by, the Rev. Dr. Collyer.
the Mayor. and others. The Harnum statue has
been placed IN Sea Side Park, where the cere-
monies Will take place at 2:30 O'clock under
ARRANGEMENTS Of the committee of which VIM.
II. Marigold is Chairman.
Superintendent Byrnes had all tho police
Captains at Headquarters yesterday to receive
instructions Tor to-day; They were directed
especially to enforce tho ordinance against
ALEC to protect e8cursionists both going and
coming: aud TO look out for fires and accidents:
The following associations have received
permits to parade: John J. Timmins Associa,,
ti9n. employees OF joyce. Old Homestead
Pleasure Club. Gus Limmermsn Association.
tion. Neversweat Association. Russian Military
ASSOCIATION. Architectural Iron Workers. John
Guard. Mackerel hangers. Canton Germania,
/. o. .. f.. bohemian Sick Benefit Society. and
the Bohemian Free School.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
DIED..

HIGGINS.-On Sunday July 2. Margaret HigguR
wife OF the late Peter IIggins.
Funeral from her late residence. 69S Water ST. %
Tuesday, July L. at . Pm. Relatives aud friende
are respectfully invited to attend
KSOwLEs.-JAmes r. Knowles.
Friends respectfully invited to attend his funeral
from his late residence. 10 Sd av, on Wednesday
morning a. II O'Clock.
NOR u ISON.-On sunday. July 2 at IFS West
1l9th st.. Charles II. Morrison. aged ~ years
Friends aud relatives are respectfully invited to At
tend the funeral service Mt his lsto residence on
Wednesday. July O. at 10 AN
PAYTEN.-suddenly. on July q Joseph y. Parten.
Funeral will take place from his late residence l6o
Henry st.. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on Wednesday beh
inst thence 10 81. Teresas church. corner RutgssS
and Henry SITS. where n solemn mas OF requiem
will be offered for the repose Of his saul thence TO
Calvary Ccmetery. Relatives ana friends are in
yited to attend
PHYFE.-On July 3. at ~ Jane st. william H.
Pbyfe aged 50 years
Notice OF funeral on Wednesday morning.
pickle FJ.-on saturday, July ], william. the %
loved husband OF Margaret Pickett IN the 18th
year NJ his age.
Relatives aud friends respectfully invited 10 a.
tend tho funeral from LIs sons residence, john "
Pickett. 4O2 East 2Oth ST., July =, at2r,M.
SHINSItK On July IS. at O'clock hlchael shin
nick at his aunts residence. 34y East Goth o..
aged 20 years: native OF BallyLooly. county Cork.
Ireland.
Funeral on "Wednesday. July 3. at2P.h.
WIGIEN,--On Saturday July l. william H. wigey
Funeral from Ills late residence. a41 South I'd st.
BROOKLYN 4. u. At 2 T.. n. Eo.Ativss and friends
are respectfully invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
POMP At A B4BE'S FUNERAL.
Soldiers. Two Bands, and "a Carriages Fol-
low the Four-horsed lIearse.

Soldiers. Two Bands, and "a Carriages Fol-
low the Four-horsed Nearse.
Alvida. the 14-months- old daughter Of Car
mine Sauna. an Italian banker at lat Mott
street, who died on Friday. was buried yester.
day with pomp and circumstance unusual at
the funerals OF infants.
At $3.50 A. NJ. a snow white hearse drawn by
four equally white horses drove up to the door
Of tho Sauna residence at 120 Mott street.
This was soon followed by two Italian bands
and q detachment Of tho Neopolitan yards
OF which the banker Is o member.
After brief services In the front parlor tho
pure white casket was deposited within the
hearse and the mournerB entered the car
riages, OF which there were no less than
twenty.four. Two omen barouches were piled
high with floral tributes.
When all was ready n bugler In the ranks OF
the guards blew a doleful blast and the cor
tege turned into Grand street. on the way to
Calvary Cemetery. While going through
Grand street the bands played nm excerpt from
the "Stabat Mater" Fully 900 persons fol-
lowed the procession to the ferry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
HI. Prayer Answered While He Prayed.

From the Nric Orleans Times Democrat
AUGUSTA. Ga, June 24.-The winds Of Thurs
day nights storm settled religious wrangle
by summarily blowing down the house of wor-
ship whore the wrangle took place.
- For weeks the members Of the Brownville
OF tho city. have been engaged in dispute
tribuations the 'i Rev. White. far removed III" in
color from his name. did ,bui ID this church.
After the house OF God stood completes,
and and, the church members prononnced it
to the neghborhood smiled upon the fe-
males OF the cnngregation. and announced
yellow paryenu chnrchman should receive any
dignant: He prayed that this house Of w0r-
ship which he. with his own hands. had built
should DO destroyed. thus ending forever tho
audacious claims Of his mulatto opponent and
Shortly before last nights storm. while the
clouds were growing dark and tho distant
pray h. The fury Of the blast Increased the rain
and BY the time the Rev. White stopped his
petition the church was DESTROYED; There was
section are terrorized over the visitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
1nsulted.



One day last week a good-looking woman
with red face boarded q Woodward avenue
fortably. beckoned the conductor to her.
want to so to Bell Isle" she said sharply.
You can't so on this car. madam" he re-
piled. in his politest manner.
Her iaee b became can reddsT than Eye
why I cont. I'm z respectable woman. sir.
spectacle people, and nobody ever objected to
my riding on any car cared to- take. I don't
live in Detroit. but presume that is no bar to
my enjoying the ordinary privileges Of the
but, my dear madam" put In the conduc-
tor. visibly en- barrassed.
Don't talk to me sir" she went on, angrler
than ever. You have insulted me enough
already, and l shall report you. sir. to the
office. Stop the car this instant and I'll get
of. didn't come here to be ordered of a
street car. sir. and want you to know it."
The conductor tried to explain again.
Stop tho car. sir," she exclaimed. do you
hear me? Stop tho carl"
Before she had finished the car was stopped.
and then as she bundled herself out the con-
ductor had q chan, to tell her to take a JEFF
ferson avenue car. and she did.