davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-04

HUGO aud Frank playhouse came
Up from Boise last Sunday. They
VIII work Eli Burson's claims, on Will
low creek, on shares.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-04
Aot,ee ~ Yuh1leossou.
LAID OyyIcH q Boise CITY. IdaAO,
IHs~,k - f004

Notice il hereby gives tkat ths follow
ing-named settler has nled notice q bis
intention to make final proof in support
u his claim, and fhat said proof viii b
made before TIE Register and Receiver =
Boise City, Idaho. on Nay II. 1ooe, va:
AnsireS X Stadium Of Hcrstshoe
Bend, Idaho. HID 2065. for the = u 81 n
Sec 30, NV 4 SW q and Sw = INV
Il, Sec -, Tp7N RAE
He names the following Witnesses e
prove his continuous Tvsideoce upoo and
cultivation Of, said land, viz: James
Fenton, John Fenron. Henry kOnd, John
Peterson, all Of Horseshoe Bend, Boise
county. Idaho CaAs s KIxssLxT,
MAJ. MLsd- Registex-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-04

WIN. GIBBS, who has been seriously
|all at the Edna mine, in Beaver dis
|trlct, is improving.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-04

SAM'L DAVIS returned Friday from
Moscow, where he went to attend a
meeting of the Democratic State
Central Committee.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-04

TIE tunnel running to tap the Edna
mine, in Beaver district, is in 4Oo
feet, and is within 200 feet OF the
ledge.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-04

K. P. PLowMAN came up from
Boise Sunday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-04

Jas. LAFFERTY came in yesterday
from Banner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-04

Miss RUmE ToaPKINs gave par
tv last Saturday evening, the ooca-
sion being her fourteenth birthday
Many of her young friends were IN
y;,sd and all had a right jolly time
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-04

MISS AG>Es HALLEy, OF Placer
Vile, is visiting relatives and friends
Of this place.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-04

xtsaswsss 1esSss-
The following vsrTanis - payshae =
my once:
coCHYY eEHKRAL yUHR
All warrants registered psinr 70 JUS
BRTpsR YuEp.
Warrant No. 81. registered April -,
lSo3. r. 7. CHURCH,
Cnuaty TFeaA
IDAno Cr11. March 10, 49,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-04

RnpH CAlpKswoop returned from
Boise last Thursday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-04
COUNTY AND STATE.

JAKE PHILIPS is at the Capital.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-04

opened.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
WTHORAWS HIS GUNS.
Peixoto Depends Upon Foreign Powers to
 Defend Rio.

MONTEVlDEo, Oct. r.. The Brazilian government has agreed to withdraw all of its guns from Morros Castello, San BentO, Conceicao, Liveramento and Boa Vista on assurance by representatives of foreign powers that they will not permit bonn bardment of the city of Rio de Janciro, the shore line to be garrisuned as before. Mic theroy is constantly bombarded.
 The insurgents have occupied Maua. the terminal station of the Metropolis railway, and seized a small steamer, the Graopara to be used as a distributing boat among the vessels of the fleet
 The hatred of the Fourth and Tenth bat talions for the national guards culmiuated in combat in which 23 were killed and several wounded American Minister Thompson happened to be in the building of the Brazilian foreign ministry across the street from the barracks, having called to pay his respects to the new foreign min ister. Although in critical position, bull lets flying everywhere, all official formali- ties were strictly observed.
 While the cruiser Traiano was seizing flour and coal from the docks on the morn- ing of the 5th she was fired on from the shore and returned the fire Three shots struck near the American consulate, kill ing one Brazilian. One shell struck the building of the American Bible society, damaging the library. It is reported that three civilians and S5 soldiers were killed during the afternoon and night while the fleet bombarded Nictheroy It is reported here that Nictheroy is entirely deserted by its inhabitants
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
Extemporizcd Decorations.

An easy way of making hastily con- structed frieze or dado for an extempo- rized ballroom, church festival or other occasion where temporary decoration is required is told in the New York Trib- une: Run a rope around the top of the wall if for frieze, or about 4 feet from the floor if for a wainscot effect. Then. with Turkey red or gayly colored paper muslin, gather couple of folds together and hold them to the rope at regular in- tervals with clothespins that have previ- ously been gilded. The effect of this ar engagement is very decorative and has the merit of being easy to put up and take down."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
HELPING elRLs
Plan of Work For the Coming Winter, ofthe Young women's Friendly League.

Plan of Work For the Coming Winter, ofthe Young wOmen's Friendly League.
 The winter just before us promises more than usual activity in the Young Women's Friendly league, whose membership is composed of self-supporting and wage earning girls and young women. During the present week studies for the coming season will be commencei. |. Glasses in penmanship and instruction in dress making, plain sewing, physical culture history, etc, will be resumed with the same teachers of last season and addi- tional instructors. Arrangements have been made for new classes in language and spelling, stenography and typewriting, millinery, embroidery, knitting and crocheting. Other classes will be formed as may be desired by members when sufficient number of girls have made appli- cation, and teachers can be secured. Home evenings will be instituted, at which time practical talks on every day topics will be discussed.
 Officers and teachers donate their ser vices, and the pupils pay small fees for each branch that is not included in the course of study at the public schools. Such tuition is applied to assist in meeting necessary sxepenses of the league.
 The quiet, but efficient work of the su-
 
 the entire summer with satisfactory results This is demonstrated in renewed enthusi- asm on the part of former members and the increasing membership of persons not heretofore connected with the organiza- ton.
 More than eighty members of the Con- necticut working girls clubs enjoyed out ings of week or more each, at trifiing expense, at the summer vacation home, NAlf l.. r. from the Waterbury league.
 A group of happy girls together with the superintendent spent an afternoon a few days ago along one of our country roads amid the brightness of the autumn sunshine. Walks of this sort will be re- peated each week on one of the days when factories are closed and the girls have leisure for out of door enjoyment.
 In the October issue of Far and Near the club paper of Working Girls societies of the United States, is description, in rhyme, of the Young Women's Friendly League of Waterbury. In q bright and attractive way the lines tell of some of the various departments of improvement and recreation that the league has been fol- lowing during the past year. The author is an earnest working member of the league who has heretofore shown talent for verse making.
 The Working Girls club has been gain ing in favor with thinking people through out the country as the years go by: and Waterbury's Young Women's Friendly league has proved success together with others of the state association. The league was organized in 1889, but its few years of work show large results-results that have been accomplished unobtru- sively but surely. It furnishes oppo tu- nifty for intellectual, industrial and social progress; at the same time that it strives to elevate the standard of womanlv char acteristics. Its aim is to assist girls to help themselves and thus to be better fitted for life, its duties. its rcsponsibiE- ties, its pleasures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17

Have you tenement for rent Adyer- tise it in our want column. One cent a word.
 Mrs Theresa Cawthorne, aged 53, wife of John Cawthorne of Niagara street, died last night. The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to Riverside cemetery.
 John Benham, aged 76 years, died last night at the residence of his son, Eugene A. Benham of West Side hill. Mir Ben ham was thrown from his carriage in Ex- change place several weeks ago and re- ceived injuries which caused his death. The funeral will take place ,to-morrow morning at II o'clock with interment in Middlebury.
 The criminal term of the Waterbury superior court opened in New Haven at : o'clock this afternoon with Judge Thayel on the bench. The following were put tc plea: Thomas Dalton of Naugatuck, thef of bicycle, not guilty; Patrick Luddy Naugatuck, theft, not guilty; Walter Gil and Maria Deveraux, Waterbury, adultery not guilty; Patrick McAIahon, Waterbury assault, not, guilty; Wilfred Beaudoin Waterbury, burglary, not guilty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
PARAGRAPHS PARED DOWN.

Children's week at the Worlds fair was begun Monday.
 Costa Rica will probably not surrender Embezzler Weeks.
 Archbishop Francis Redwood of New Zealand is in Baltimore
 Thousands of acres of grass land in Texas have been burned over by prairie fire
 Hiram Stern of Harrisburg was held up and robbed in Chicago while waiting for a train.
 A bonded warehouse in Lancaster. Pa. was set on fire, and 300 barrels of whisky were burned.
 The trial of Emma Wood for the murder of Lew Brown, well known sporting man, was commenced in Newark, N. J.
 Miss Jennie Mullen of Lisbon Center, \. Y, was found dead in bed at a Chicago boarding house, having blown out the gas.
 Actor Curtis, who was tried for murder in San Francisco, says that an attempt was made to collect SS, 600 from him for al- legged bribing.
 A suit involving the disposition of an es- tate valued at over $5,00O,OOO will soon come up before the supreme court of Ari- Eona over the wealth of John Walker, who died two years ago in the insane asylum at Napa, Cal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
The Tweed, and Homespuns.

Striped tweeds are introduced for tai Tor costumes. The stripes are emere lines of color matching the bouretting and running lengthwise on a dark ground. The tweeds and homespuns are gaining in favor and increasing in variety and beauty as their merits are tested. The storm serge and the finer twill serge come plain in all colors, the brown be- ing very attractive. Heavy wool shot in two colors, red with blue, green with brown, and so on through all possible combinations, is new and makes service able winter walking costumes. It has a homespun body, with a waved, serge like surface. Homespuns in fine shep- herds check are in green and black, gray or brown with black, or green with brown or some shade of purple, or one of the dark red tints will be checked with black
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
How to n1nke nrnnl Tender.

When it is drawn and stuffed. ii is wrapped in two thicknesscs of brown paper. tightly bound with twine, so that none of the vapor or steam may escape According to its size and age, the fowl is allowed to cook ill very hot oven. within its envelope of paper, from an hour to an hour and half. When the fowl is taken out, remove the paper, which is to bo burned with all the grease it may contain. The bird is now dredgcd with flour, replaced in the oven and pasted every few moments with the juice which may flow into the pan. As soon as it has assumed deep brown color it is served with a rich gravy. Full grown pigeons cooked in this man. ner arc said to be equal to squabs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
eowN THIE VALLEY NOTES.
Lively scenes at the NauEatuck Towu
 Meeting.

Lively Scenes at the NauEatuck Town
 Meeting.
 NAuGATUcK, Oct 1.-The adjourned town meeting was held last night. Will liam Kennedy was appointed chairman. The call was read by the town clerk to lay a tax, which matter it was deemed proper to defer until after the grand list was made out. F. Conran in quite speech de- nounced the water company and said he should have meeting called to vote meters on every fire hydrant. A motion was then made that the printed report of the selectmen, treasurer and school visitors be accepted. D. Pratt took exception to the report of the selectmen, stating that to his mind, some persons had been feathering their own nests. He offered m amendment that an investigating committee be ap- pointed, which was voted down and the original motion carried. James J. Quinn thought that his society had not been treated fairly by Mir Beardsley, who books the opera house. A motion was carried that the selectmen place the renting of the town hall in the hands of the town clerk. As We understand that Jacques & Beardsley have the bookings for this season, this action cannot 20 into effect until next June. w. F. Rodenbach, secre- tary of the board of school visitors, pre- sent"d the new act with regard to night schools, also request of the board for the town to take action in regard to a teacher of drawing, to visit all the schools. The school matter brought ont a speech from a man named Holtz, who claimed to be an Americon and denied the right of any one to tax him to school foreigners, especially two bad classes, Polanders and Swedcs. The meeting will act on the school ques- ton on October 30.
 X brother of David O'Brien, the suicide of yesterday, came up and took the re- mains away on the afternoon train to is home in Ansonia. It seems that O'Brien had been drinking quite hard of late and the houses had refused to let him have any more. He probably went up on the hill with man that roomed at Jones. who left him little after II o'clock. O'Brien was evidently anything but burglar, as instead of making an escape when he had chance he barricaded himself in the cellar.
 Do not forget the fair and performance at the opera house tonight to benefit St Michaels church. It will be good. A gang of men have been put at work grading in the rear of the new library building. NorcroSs & Co expect to finish their contract by November 20. It will be an elegant building, both exterior and in terior.
 The First division. A. Q. H.. will open the dancing season with their annual ball at the opera house on Friday night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
TIM TOPICS.

When in search of clothing and gents furnishing goods be sure and call on the old reliable house of NJ. Kaiser & Go. the pioneers.
 Damon < Shippy are showing every inn proved style and make of ladies shoes at prices to suit every purse.
 Miller < Peck will help the ladies to in- crease the purchasing power of their dollars. New dress goods arriving daily.
 Five room tenement for rent.
 Reid IS Hughes have something interest ing to say to-day on the subject of cloaks.
 Two parlor stoves for sale cheap,
 Agents wanted.
 Parior stove for sale; nearly new.
 o'Brien the baker sells spounds of bread for twenty-five cents,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
WORLD OF SPORTS.

According to the New York Herald, Ward of the New Works was not satisfied with the work of Herman or Fuller last season. and will get new men to take their places if possible.
 Pitcher Rosie of the New Works did not find it profitable to remain through the series with Brooklyn. He left for the West last week.
 Joyce is eagerly awaiting the outcome of the suit of Pitcher Ad Gumbert against the Chicago club. If it turns out favorably to the player. Joyce will sue the Washington club
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
SERIOUS CHARGES.

Alleged That Members of the Firm of
 Wallace &ison Have OVerdrawn Their
 Accounts
 NEW HAVEN, Oct IA motion will be made before Judge Hall in the superior court tomorrow asking for an examination of the books of Wallace X Son of Ansonia.
 It is alleged that the partners of the con cern have overdrawn their personal ac- count from S25, 900 to Sl0O.OO0 each.
 \ receiver will also be asked for the Ansonia Electric Co. J. B. Wallace, it is alleged, is indebted to that company to the amount of nearly Sl00, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
How to Clean Gontslin Rugs.

They may be cleaned either by wash ing or with naphtha. Wet small part of the rug with naphtha and rub with n soft cloth until that space is clean, con- tinuing this until the whole rug has been gone over. Hang in the air until all odor has disappeared and take great care to see that no gas k lit in the room while the naphtha is being used, as it will ignite, being very lntlammable.
 To wash the rug put into tub about four gallons of tepid water and n half pint of household ammonia. Soak the rug in this for about half hour, sop ping it up and down in the water ire quently. Rinse ill several tewd waters and hang on line in the shade to dry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
A. F. COWles

We are too busy to announce a formal opening of Millinery but would say that our Trimmed Hats this season are being pro- duced by an artist second to none in New York. Conse- quentIy We are displaying the most exquisite effects in all the leading shapes and material.
 We extend a cordial invitation and would be pleased to show the novelties we claim for our store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
Kelly Says

There is an old and true saying. '' We can see the mote that is in the eye of our neigh bor, but fail to see the beam that is in our own" That is how the people of this country look to-day at the United States senate.
 It is not the United States senate that makes hard times, it is the business people of this country that make hard times for themselves and others. The Sherman bill, so much abused, has no more to do with hard times than my bobtail cat had in rob binC the Omaha express, and am safe to predict that you will have the silver dollar as long as you live, because it buys more flour to-day than gold ever has in the his tory of the world. A little lecture to busi- ness man. Here is the method Kelly has taken to improve the business of the Platt Button company Irving G. Platt, one of the stockholders of the above concern and at present owner of Irving block and one story building adjoining Kelly. said to Platt If you will tear down that one story building and build me a model bakery will show you how you can make the but ton business better. Platt said all right. Now for an illustration. You see the man who digs the celler buys a new shovel from the hardware dealer the hardware dealer must order another shovel from the factory i; the factory calls in the hands to make the shovel; the miner will have to call the miners to mine the ore, and the miners wife will have to buy buttons to put on the bows trousers, and the merchants will have big order for Platt Button company. and they will have to call in the girls to make the buttons and the girls will have money to buy Kellys Queen Caramels, and Kelly can % to the Worlds fair. Platt was satisfied with the illustration, and to-day there are twenty-five men working on the building. who otherwise would be sitting in the park. This is proof that it is neither the senate or the sherman bill that makes times poor. Please don't say, Oh, pshaw but go right along and do the business the same as yon always have, and we will all be working by and by. When you buy flour from Kelly you buy direct from the mill. If you will give my man an empty barrel you can buy it for S4.75.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
Pushed Ontbe L.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-John McGovern lies dying at the Gouveneur hospital, an other victim of the Manhattan Elevated railroad. Squeezed from the platform of an overcrowded train, he tried to gain a foothold on the overcrowded station plat form at Grand street and the BOwery, but the people were packed on the station even more closely than on the train, and so he toppled over onto the roadway
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
Threw Himself Before a Train.

HARTFORD, Oct 17.-AIfred Grunach, a German about twenty-five years old, in the employ of Moritz Wieder, the whole sale meat dealer at 91 Morgan street, threw himselfiL front of an engine at the Morgan street bridge shortly before 6 o'clock last evening and was killed. No cause for the act is known
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17

ing and apparent ly was enjoying his usual good
 health. In the aft ernoon the organ ist, Conturan. and several s in gers went to his house.
 Gounod join c d them in the per formance of his requiem mass. He sang with great nornaEfnnSG an q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
Round Over For Bigamy.

NEW HAVEN, Oct 1.-The case of Ezekiel Craven, the Worcester man accused of bigamy came up in the city court this morning on demurrer entered by his counsel J. B. Futile. The demurrer was overruled and Craven was bound over to the superior court under bonds of $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
Held For Embedding s75o.ooo.

NEW YORK, Oct 17.-William A. Patton, for twenty years a member of the New Ludlow street jail charged with embedding S75O, 900 belonging to various clients.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
Policeman Kills His Brother.

GUTHRIE, O. T., Oct. 17.-Near Tecum- sch Charles Brunner, an Indian policeman, attempted to arrest his brother Abe for be ing drunk and disorderly, and when Abe drew a revolver and began shooting his brother was obliged to kill him in self de- fense. The fight took place in a country store. Richmond Carolina, a bystander, was Killed by & flying bullet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
Police Guarded tbe Church.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-The troubles at the Holy Rosary Polish Catholic church broke out afresh, and Captain Auld, with squad of police, dispersed the crowd. After the row special guard of police was stationed around the church and the Driest's housa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
now thc wnrd ..,hcnnnr. orLrlnnteI.

"Shebangcr' was the name formerly applied to Dutch East India merchant. The temporary pavilion or shed in which he transacted his business was called his shebang. and the word became common as applied To the temporary sheds and other coverings used in min ing and frontier life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
Shelton Pnner Makers Hnnnr.

SHELTON Oct 1.-The employees of the Derby Paper Co are happy to-day. Two months ago fifteen per cent reduction was made in their wages. Last evening when they received their envelopes they found that the old wages had been restored.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
Shes Enr DiNnrce.

NEW HAVEN, Oct 17.-Mrs Margaret Willis, wife of Patrick Willis, formerly a well known politician here. has brought suit for divorce on the grounds of adultery The property of Willis has been attached for Sl0 OOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17

full power. Almost at the last note his voice faltered, and he feil to the floor.
 He has remained unconscious since. He shows no signs of rallying. The effects of the stroke are complicated by partial pa ralysis and profuse hemorrhage. As Gou- nod is 75 years old, his physicians fear that he cannot recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17

TARANTo, Oct. 1.-The British fleet sent to pay an official visit to this port, it is said as an offset to the visit of the Russian fleet to Toulon, reached here No great popular preparation had been made to re- ceive the fleet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
Killed by a Train.

BRIDGEPORT, Oct 17.-Timothy Flynn, aged 13 years, was run over here by the ghost" train yesterday afternoon and died within an hour. The boy was crossing the tracks. He saw the train, but fell on the tracks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-17
Fire in Bridrcnnrt.

BR1DGEPoRT, Oct 17.-Three large ice houses belonging to the Housatonic Ice company on Housatonic avenue, were de stroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. Loss about SC, GOO; covered by insurance.