davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-11-24
P AnNEr'
House = Sign
PHINTeR
Emmett. Idaho.
Paper hanging a speciality.


Land once at Boise City Idaho,
October ~. 1894. (
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
10 make final proof In support OF his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver u. =. Land ONCE at Boise City
Idaho. on December .. 1894. viz.
William Mcfarland.
Of Horseshoe Bend. Idaho. Hd. application No.
s5O5. for the hf. NJ or. lots I, sec -, tp :
nr2c B. u. NJ. Idaho.
He names the fOllwing witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land. viz:
James B. Wently, OF Boise City. Ada Co. Ida
do. Abraham l.. Rinearson. Rowland II. Robb.
Frank Harlnud. OF Horseshoe Bend Boise Co,
Idaho CHARLES HfMRoD.
Reyisfer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Offlce AZ boise IIty I1nhO
September -. 1924.
Notice is hereby given that the foilowing-nam
ed settler has fled notice Of his intention 10
make final proof In support OF his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Register
aud Receiver Z. >. Land ONCE at Boise City,
Idaho. on November 18th, 1884. viz.
Lismund Basye.
Of Ola. Boise county. Idaho. Hd application No.
3tf0. for the Sc u NV or. ne 4 sw = sw qr.
sec. tpSnr e b N Idaho.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land. viz:
William NJ Ireton. Sweet. Boise county Idaho.
George Pcrron. Frank Shepherd OF Ola. Boise
county. Idaho: Ezekiel Sweet Boise City, Ada
county. Idaho.
CHARLES HIMRoD. Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-11-24

september %. 1924.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
aaIned settler has fled notice of his intention 70
make final proof on his claim. and that said
proof Will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver Of the L. :. Land ONCE at Boise City
Idaho. on November 10, 1894 viz;
Cha les F. Brown. Of Horseshoe Bend. Boise
county Idaho. HID. application No. 233s for the
u ~ sw A s. y NV 4 sec 25 ID 7nr2 ? Is p NJ.
lie names the following witnesses 20 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultitiation OF,
said land. viz:
Je. emiah Hannifn. Albert ID. Robb, Roland
r. RObb and Samuel A. ClarlSson. all OF Horse
shoe Bend. Boise county Idaho.
CHARLES HfMROD. Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-11-24

Estate Of John Bishop. ST., deceased, notice is
hereby given by the undersigned administrator
of the estate OF John Bishop ST, deceased, 70 the
creditors Of. and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. TO exibit them with
the necessary vouchers. TO the said administra-
tor al his residence near Falk's Store In Can
yon county. Idaho. the same being the place for
the transaction OF the business OF said estate in
the county OF Canyon EDISON BISHOP.
Administrator estate OF John Bishop, deceased.
Dated this 4th dav OF October. ise4
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-11-24
Music

Having permanently located in and
about Emmett / am ready to teach
music on Piano, Organ and Violin.
Terms to suit the times.
+. A. SHERER.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-15

The pines MAJ truly be considered
the most important of all trees in
Japan. and great care Is taken in
their cultivation and preservation.
They are generally grown from seed.
and great care i taken to select the
choicest quality of seed. In the spring
of the second year, when the seed
lings are about eight inches III height.
they are staked with bamboo can, ,
and tied with rice straw. the plants
being bent in different desirable
shapes. In the next fall they are
transplanted TO richer soil and ARE
well fortified.
In the following spring the plants
are restaked and twisted and tied X
fanciful forms. This mode of treat
ment l. given until the seventh year.
when the trees Will have assumed
fairly large proportions. the branches
being trained IN graceful forms AM
the foliage like ,mall crowds of dense
green. The plants are nov taken up
and placed III pots /! feet in diane
ter and are kept we'll watered every
succeeding year. Great care must be
taken 10 keep new shoots pinched
back. After another three years of
this treatment the trees are virtually
dwarfed, there being no growth
thereafter Garden and Forest.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-15

One Of the big New York dry goods
firms has a dogs department. II i
managed by a young woman who talks
dog like a kennel keeper and wears dogs
head jewelry. Leaders, collars, blankets,
baskets, bathtubs. drinking cups. bone
dishes, medicine spoons, puppy meal
cod liver ell, biscuits. cough drops. liver
pills. beet root for s~weetening the breath.
hair tonic. sanitary soap. sachet powders,
combs and brushes. drying blankets and
hair pillows are some Of the goods in
.tock.-Eew York World.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-15
Grams Halls Visitor.

A story is told of a visit paid L,
Frans Halls, the famous old DutcN
painter, by Vandyke. The latte
was then %, Halls Is years his senior
As a pleasantly Vandyke suppress.
his name, announcing himself as a
wealthy stranger who wished to 81,
for his portrait, but who had only u
couple of hours to spare. Halls fell t.
with his usual impetuosity and com.
pleted a portrait for the sitter's in
spection in even less than the limited
time, much to the satisfaction of the
latter, who expressed an astonish-
ment not altogether feigned at the
speed of its execution.
Surely" said he. painting is an
easier thing than / thought. Sup
pose we change places and see what
I can do" The exchange was made.
Halls instantly detected that the per.
son before him was no stranger to
the brush. He speculated in vain n
to who he might he. But when the
second portrait was finished in still
less time than the first the mystery
was solved. Rushing to his guest, he
clasped him in a fraternal embrace.
THE man who can do that" he cfieC
unjust be either Nandyke or the
devil Popular Magazine.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-15
THEY DEFY iMirATiOft
Invention Can supply No Substitutes FOs
Mhalebone or TeazeI.

Inveution Can supply No Substitutes PSs
Whalebone or Teazel.
With all our boosted lab. r saving
machinery and modern inventions there
are numerous articles entering into the
economy of manufacture which seem
crude and simple, but which defy inn
provement.
No one, for instance, has ever been
able to find "A substitute for whale bone.
With the diminutiun of the supply and
the enormously increased cost of the ar
ticle, scores of inventors have turned
their attention to the article and at
tempted to supply "A substitute, but up
TO IT, present time nothing as durable,
tough and pliable as whalebone has re-
suited.
Another article without which no
wooden manufacturer could prepare
certain goods for the market is the tea
eel. 1t is absolutely essential in rails
ing a nap on cassimeres and soft wool
en- fabrics. and although scores OF imi-
tatiou teazles have been invented m
IS found to give the satisfaction of the
odd little burr, with its stiff little
hooks. which is so extensively exported
and cultivated for the cloth finishing
trade.
Persons who have never seen a teazel
can imagine a fur cone, set all over
with LITTLE barbs. 1t is really a burr,
or flower head, OF thistle top of the
plant dipsaCus. and SO identified l. II
with cloth dressing, and So long and 50
general has been the use of the teazel
g. Il -r-.- .AaVrTl.-l sha~ - 50
even reflected in its botanical name.
Dipsacus fHllonum. or fuller teazel."
However familiar the teazel may b.
to persons familiar with wooden manu-.
f~acture. or To those who live in coun-
tries where il Is extensively cultivated,
the fact remains that the great major.
ity Of persons have never heard Of such
an article and will be astouished 10
learn in what enormous quantities they
are raised.
In France alone 5000 acres of land
are exclusively devoted to the cultiva-
tion of the teazel. French manufac.
turerB use annually nearly 81. 600, 900
worth of the prickly heads and export
during the same period upward If co.
900 tons. valued at 81, 800. 90. When
il is considered that a teazel weighs not
more than an ordinary burdock. the
vast quantity exported can be realized
in part.
In addition ~ the French crop. which
is the most mighty esteemed. t-aze!s are
produced in yulrmuu quantities in
Austria. England, Belgium. POLAND
and the Crlmpa. Until I.r ntly they
did not y satisfactorily IL the Unit
ed States. but now they arr quite az.
tensively grown IA Oneida county, II
this state. and possibly elsewhere. and
il is said return "A fair profit to the cui-
tivator tor the outlay ct money.
The pr1ckles of the teazel have =
small knob at the end. and this mount
ed on an elastic stem, and set witt
great precision on the central spindle,
which, revolving. claws the surface Of
the cloth. raises a nap which mechan-
| ical c~ontrivances have always failed IL
sQualing.-New York Herald.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-15
''DOO, B'eSS MAMMA"

I've heard the prayers of many lands,
In forests I'm. on desert sands,
And on he wild, tumultuous ocean,,
When waves were rolling mountain high
To hear the storm kings sullen cry,
And flashing in a restless motion
The lightning leaped across the sky.
I've heard quick prayers in battles dread,
When many precious souls were sped
In fitful CLEAN of sullen flashing
Through reclining rift of angry blade
Or rent by doleful bullets made,
Or shells demoniacal crashing
Through trembling wood and war swept
glade.
Bat sweetest of all prayers I've heard
sweeter than song of spring glad bird,
And purer han the soul of roses
Eager to deck the brow of May,
When life j. young and hearts are gay
And such fond mem'ry now di-closes
Unto the shining smile Of day
A little angel ROBBED in white.
-pon the threshold of the night
And hy a mother fondly kneeling.
With folded hands and dropping head
And low voice. CuryIng lips Cf red,
The stainless sou. in thought revealing,
And, 10. the lovin- message sped
bod. b'ess mamma
What purrr prayer can rise above
To realms 1i the immorta.lov W :
That over al it, watch Is keeping,
No matter where we wander 0r
Drift far from harbor ald from shore
Where those who Low Us wait in weeping
Or dream they hear OF e steps once moreT
God grant that we VI % wall and die.
Fer the swift nome Is cease 10 fly
aW-.lrfAw Ar -. a.f ia "a rfa..tTnE
To him who said, y Drhid them not"
And gathers Their with gentle heedins
To whess ali sorro j. forgot.
Hamilton Jay IL Florida Times-Cnlou.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-15

From the breezy west a sla-
phrase has come. When a man tur,
himself loose. treats everybody be
meets, squanders his money with
hangers on and the dissolute and III
fact has a regular debauch. he l. sand
to be giving a potlatch. The term
originates among the Indians of the
Pacific coast, where, when a rave
Is in bad odor. he turns all his prop
erty into meet and drink and asks
the tribe to feast with him. The re-.
suit i bankruptcy. bat renewed pop.
ularIty THIS sort of banquet Is
called a potlatch New York Her.
aid.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-15

Look here. Gus. why don't you
make up to the hrtle girl Go in and
win. man. Pom my life. shes a regu-
lar pearl.
Gus lsulkily-Tnat may be, but
can't get along with the mother of
pearl Texas Siftings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
PERSONAL.

george Popper,-of Chicago was fined So
few days ago for hugging his wife. She is
applying for divorce and he is under injunc-
ton not to interfere with her.
Gen. stephen D. Lee. of mississippi one OF
the surviving lieutenant generals Of the con-
iederate army. will deliver the Grafton az the
laying Of the cornerstone OF the confederate
monument at Birmingham Ala April "a
Bishop Horatio Soutbgate of the Episcopal
church, who died recently IN Astoria L. l..
was the last survivor of six bishops who were
consecrated in 1874. The only retired bishops
/ OF the Episcopal church now living are
Blsnops G. NJ. Williams of Toxic Japan. G.
C. Penick, OF Maryland, and S. l. ]. Scheres-
chesky, OF Cambridge, Mass
Gen. John C Black, representative at large
from Illinois. who is candidate for United
states senator from that state, is a man Of
commanding presence with snOw-White hair
ana bearo although he is not much past 30.
ing the war has prematuTely aged him.
ne enllsted as q private soldier in the
! Eleventh Indiana Zouayes, and was mustered
out brlgadier general
NJ. Latruffe, who went up in a balloon re.
Gently outside of Paris, and who was sup
posed to be lost, succeeded in safely reaching
lrn earth. H1S ascent was 70 have Ceen a
snort one. but he had no sooner reached the
upper air than he was carried away in a
northWeSterly direction. He descended with
a. "a oAAACu 4Lg az q NIUE place Cdll6u D6dQ-
varde in the Champagne district. He trav-
eled eighty miles in three quarters of an
hour.
Walter Besant, though he writes a great
deal about love ard talks even more on that
interesting topic, does not look like man of
sentimental lnehnauons. His high forehead
ana ms tull beard suggest a scientist. and he
IS sedate ana middle-aged. Mr.. Besant is
broad enough to have a keen admiration for
some OF his fellow raftSmen-p particularly
for hlpling, Stevenson and George Meredith.
tie enjoys great personal popularity in Lon
don because of his genial nature and sunny
disposition.
Soon after the late Prof. Robertson Smith
became professor of Arabic his health began
to fail, says the PHILADELPHIA Press. A medi-
cal examination revealed the fact that he
was suHering from tuberculosis. He heard
the news about half an hour before the be-
ginning OF college banquet in which he was
TO take prominent part He told a friend
that he mad Just found out that he was suffer
ing from disease which had killed his
brother, and which he knew would KIN him in
his turn. Then. with the sentence of death
upon him, he calmly joined his friends and
played his part as the lie and sour OF the
company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
Not Penetrable by the Male Sex.

The mans wife had asked him to go up
stairs and look IN the pocket of her dress for
key she thought was there and being man
willing to accommodate. he had done so, says
the Detroit Free Press. 1t was "a long time
until he returned and when he did there was
peculiar look in his eyes.
Il can't find anv key in the dress Of your
pocket he SAID with painful effort
there"
Il say l can't fine any dress in the pocket
OF your key. he said doggedly.
His tone seemed to disturb her.
You didn't half look for it. 50 she insisted.
! tell you | can find any pocket in the KEY
OF your dress, ne replied in dazed kind of
This time she looked at him
neryously
i say" he said, speaking with much effort.
that can't find any dress in the key of your
pocket
She got up and went over to him.
oh, William she groaned have you
been drinking"
He looked at her leerily.
Il tell you can I lind any pocket in the
dress OF your key, he whispered.
She began to shake him.
What the matter: What's the natter"
she asked in alarm.
The shaking seemed to do him good and he
rubbed his eyes as if he were regainng con
seriousness.
Wait minute" he said, very slowly in
deed. Wait minute 1 can't find any
dress 1n-nO; l can lind any key in the dress
ONO, that S not it; any-anV-any pocket.
There, that S it" and flood of light came
into his face. "Confound il, 1 couldn't find
any pocket"
Then he sat down and laughed historically
and his wife wondering why in the name of
goodness men raised such a row over finding
the pocket in a wOman's dress, went upstairs
ana came back with the key in two minutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
BRIGHT BITS,

Absent-minded Business Man TO Office boy
William, 90 up to my house, and tell Mrs.
Briggs l have again forgotten my watch
Bring 1t Lack with you.s lie pulls out his
watch, and continues: Now, William, it is 8
O'Clock; be back at 10"-1it-Bits.
papa
From his uucle-old sam Brown. He in
herited everything he has in the world, ex-
cept the final to his,name. He started
that on his own hook Boston Home Jour
nal.
"Bibberly's chump for trying to be an art
list. He can't draw single thing natur-
ally" 4t -....
You're wrong there. He can draw one
thing that l know Of"
'Humph! What? His reath:"
'Nep; cork. Buffalo Courier.
Cholly-It's ducedly pehplexing, don't you
know.
Wegie- What is, deah boy2
Cholly-Why, now that Lawd Wosebewy is
at the head Of the libwals and Lawd Sal
isbeWy of the towies, don't you know | don
know whetheh m towy or HowaL-Puck.
Il am going to make great hit with my
next novel, said the golden-haired authorizes,
and don't you forget it,
What's the plottn
oh, l don't really know yet; but there are
to be four chapters devoted to the sufferinCs
OF the hero from appendicitis indianapolis
Journal
AGlqomy Outlook LADY, always think
it mtst be deliShthif TO travel about and play
at concerts, as you DO. .HT
ViOltnist-YeS. madam; only there are two
dark sides to the business: We travel in
order to play at concerts, and we have to play
at concerts TO enable us to travel.-Hamor-
iStische Blaetter
Two girls were speaking of another lassie
who was fond of making up and putting on
the poudre de riz rather too thckly.
she told me she was afraid of the dark ,"
said girl No. /.
That IS odd" retorted the other tartly Il
should think she'd he more afraid of the
light Boston Home Journal
we have queer experiences in the house
of mourning said the clergyman of the
party. 1t was only few weeks ago that L
called upon a middleaged shoemaker. who
had lost his wife. Ispoke to him as thought
meet. and especially en1oined upon him the
DUTY of being resigned. When I had got thus
| far he interrupted meto say in a quiet tone
Oh, that's all light, Mr.. Prooftext; l amt a
kickln'. boston Transcript
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
He Got His Drink.

A red-nosed wayfarer dropped in a casual
way into a saloon on State street the other
day and called for gin, says the Chicago Tri-
bune He didn't look exactly like a gin
customer, but the bartender, after brief
glance at him, placed the desired poison be-
fore him.
Come to think about it," said the fellow.
rejecting a moment, 4 don't reckon gin
what l want. If you don't mind tradin' me a
whisky straight fur 1t blieve Id ruther
have the whisky"
IAN right, said the the bartender, pour
ing the gin ack and setting out black bot
tile and another tumbler. There's your
whisky"
The thisty pilgrim filed the glass. emp
tied it with evident relish, and started for the
door.
Hold on" said the whlte-aproned man be-
hind the bar.
What for:"
You haven't paid for your whisky"
Didn't you trade me the whisky for the
ginE'
Yes, but you didn't pay for the gin"
wei, dldn drink the gin, did 2 What
are YOU teetin about:''
He shut1ied hastily out through the door.
the bartender being apparently too much
taken aback to make any effort to stop him.
served you right said a man who had
been leaning against the ar. You ought to
know better than to be taken in by such an
old game as that"
That's all right, replied the other setting
the bottle back on the shelf he had taken it
from. aud wiping of the counter. We're gen
orally loaded for deadbeats. In about fifteen
minutes, when the medicine that's in that de-
oanter of whisky takes effect he II be the sea
slckcst man this side Of the Atlantic Ocean,
Brandy punch: Yes, sir
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
Neither Story Was True.

MY prospects," said the young lawyer with
animation, after he had greeted the business
man, according to the Chicago Post ''Why,
sir, they were never so good as they are now
have been retained in the McWilliger case
and there is certainly $500 in that Then l
have teen a sked to act as junior counsel in
the lnteroceantc railway suit. and there is
sure to be big sum in thai. I received a re-
tainer to day to take libel suit against the
Weekly WhOop, and l have some bills out
that ought to get remittances on in a week
or two. es. sir, things are booming with me
and inside OF sixty days / will lie In a better
financial condition than I ever was in nv life
before. You know how it goes when a man
does get started up.
Then he said good day" to the business
man and passed on with the friend who was
with him And the friend thought the matter
over and then said:
see here, That's a very different story
from the one you told Bilkins yesterday"
OF course 1t is, said the young LAWYER
You told BillSinS that you were nearly dis.
couraged: that YOU had hard work getting
what was due you, and that new cases that
had any money in them were few and far
between"
Exactly. / was afraid Bilkins intended to
ask me for a loan"
But you've just told Wilbur that things
never looked SO promising and that you'd
have money TO throw to the birds within sixty
days"
Certainly. | expect I'll have to ask him
for loan of 800 or so in day or two"
Which story was right"
Neither wholly and both partly"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
Inconsistent Senators.

Why do senator's insist uTon discussing
the Wilson tariff bil2 They don't want
/ to hear each other talk on that subject.
| Why then DO they assume that anybody
/ else cares TO know what their tariff views
arc2
II is only now and then that senator
gets an audience when talking on the sub
iect of the tariff, ard in these instances
the interest is not in the arguments for
or against the bill, but in the expectation
that the senator will take a position not
in harmony with that occupied by ma
jority of the senators of his party. Sena-
tor Hill had a good audience, not because
it was thought he would make a good
tariff argument. for or against the
Wilson bill. but because il was
thought he would attack the administra-
ton and the income tax. Senator Smith
was listened to patiently, because it was
expected he would announce that he
would not vote for the Wilson bill. or, at
least, the income feature of it. All that
either Of these senator's said that the
Senate or the country cared to hear could
have been said in ten minutes.
As rule, as soon as a senator begins to
discuss the Wilson bill the senators leave
their seats and retire TO the coat rooms,
where they spend the time swapping
yarns and talking politics A day or two
ago, when the veDera BILE Senator Nor
rill began his speech on the
Wilson bill the senator's deserted their
seats. Mr.. Morrill, declared that he
would endeavor not to weary 1.-THE IN
occupied mahogany chairs of senator's"
No man in the Senate is better qualified
to discuss the tariff than Mr.. Morrill,, and
yet the Senators refused to listen TO him.
Are not the senators rather inconsistent
They assume that the country wants to
hear what they have to say about the
tariff, and yet by their action they vir-
tually say that they and the country are
tired of tariff talk.
The truth is, nobody wants any more
talk on the subject of the tariff. What is
wanted, and, in fact, is imperatively de-
manded, is action on the tariff bill.