davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-04-17
WOMAN and
HER BEAUTY.
DR.. Leonard F. Pitkin, New
Y0rk'S Eminent Skin and
Complexion Specialist.
Makes Some Interest,"
Ing and Pertinent
Statements.
pR. PIrKIN ays.

DH. PITkIN eAye:
'Dsrmatolosy or the art OF treating disasire.
ments and dseases o. the skin ana complexion 10
. branch OF legitimate medicine. and a'thorousn
sicai &C .ncs and years Of study and .Nperiencs .
are tndisrensabis susllhcstions for the skilled
THE PITkIN INSTITUTE OF ~ Il VA.
TOLOlav
10 the only one Of is kud In this country founded
msnt OF diseases and imperfsctons ot the skin. the
scalp and the complexion, and IL thoroughly
equipped with every appliance and aid 10 the hsst
supcrauous hair Is removed permanently ~rh
the absolute assurance that It ~iii not return.
moved without pain or disbursement.
Erupt!ons Pimpies. Blsckheads ani disco,ora.
fully t"iiy treated BY new and % approved IN ne,soa. ''
| Special attention and Instruction ,s given as 70
| the care Of the complexion and the treatment OF
wrihkled and habby faces by new and most sue.
| ccssful methodB
pr Leonard =. ritkin, who 10 the rhyse amin,
M.s. nspam.n OF Ss rnse ., S.
city Of New York. Glass OF 20 and wa. for three
years on the stan Of the city hospitals at ward q
and Blackwcils Islands and attend ng physician to
the New York Disrensasy In 50 and 81 and Was 4
pupil of the late pr John 7, Darby. Professor Of
Dr pi,kins remarkably successful and original
painless surg cal operations Tor the correction Of
projecting or shaped ears and noses and other
facia, deformities have been frequently de
nrribcd and favorabiy commented upon by the lead.
ms newspapers and journals ,hrousho"' the United
states. Ills methods are indorsed by eminent
physic ans to whom he chceriully refers
DR. PITkIN's FAvORITE PREsCWIP.
TIONs.
DIR. PITKiN's REsoI.vENT. an internal msdl-
cine used with wonderful success as a blood m-di
cine In Eruptons and diseases Of the skin due to
e he e,Ssa Pss1 90 per hs
THE sKiNzFor & r,mp.. hlacaheads H. snd sd al
tSr The ,s%ys Ms'e Patches
DR PiTk1Ns SOAP. unsurpassed for medicinal
and toilet use-m Idly antisept'c and absolutely
pure II poAsesssa remarkable healing properties.
keeps the skin soft and white. prevents erurtions
and unlike most soaps will not irrltate or roushen
the skin. Prize Is cents cake. Ask your drug
sist for IT,
FREE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
| Every visito, to the Institute purchasing a bar
OF Dr. Pitkns Soap, price rs cents. will receive
| free Of charge trial bottle Of DR.. Pitkn's Ex-
oiiTsipE THE CITY. The soap and remedy will
be sent packed and sealed, on receipt OF Is cent?
| In stamps or silver.
CoNrULrATiON AND EXAMINATION
PERSONALLY or NJ LETTER ~
FREE.
| A trainsd hospital nurse and courteous assist
ants will look after the comfort OF lady visitors
PATIENTS LIVING A DlsTANCk
are successfully treated by a perfect system o
| symptom blanks sent on application.
once Hours, o A. ". Ia q r. NJ. san.
days, 10 A. NJ. To Q r. NJ. Evenlnss b
appointment.
| Call or write for Information.
LEONARD {. PITklN, N. o., OF
Pitkin Institute Of DsImatoIugy,
s5a BROADWAY. COR. IsTH ST.. 10.
MEsrlC BUILDING.
The evening world., 1895-04-17
HVFe FWruhVWhe SuOcAH NC
ported In Austria.

TRIESTE. April 17-There were two
earthquake shocks this morning. one at
O'Clock and the other at I. At Laibach.
Happily they were not Of . serious ma
ture.
The evening world., 1895-04-17
Tea Sets.
$2.49
4.8 ]
7.07 ]
High-Grade
Silver
Plated Ware.

CRUMB TRAY AND
sCRAPERS, hand e1 "A
somely engraved....... Vie"
CHOCOLATE PITCHERS. 0,0I
FERN STANDS, rich q a
openwork designs. 6sVO
CRACKER JARS, en- o.
graved new designs. ssVU
ROLL TRAYS, new q ~
rococo border.......... 6sU J
All above are new designs, and suas.
antsed quadruple plate On pure vhite
metal.
The evening world., 1895-04-17
Il DEPARTS TO-DAY.
rhs chinese peaes fsavoy 0sins
Home On the Kung.Yi.

sHIMONOsEk1. April l7.-viceroy Ii
Hung Chang. the chinese Peace Envoy.
will embark for China to-day on board
the Kung-Yl.
The evening world., 1895-04-17

over n Hundred Catholic schools.
The census Of Roman Catholic schools In New
York shows that there are iOi in this city and
that last years attendance was %, $685.
The evening world., 1895-04-17

Tomorrow Evening World may
Interest you.-if you care for base-
ball.
The evening world., 1895-04-17

John c. Kelley is a well-known citizen
Of Brooklyn. He 10 President OF the
Eighth Ward Bank In that city, and Is
connected With many financial institu-
tlons a =. trustee.
Last Fall Mr. Kelley was a candidate
for County Treasurer on the indepe len
Democratlc ticket. He Is 4 member OF
the Shepard General Committee, and Is
40 Anti Snapper.
Mr.. Kelley 70 q millionaire and reside.
in one Of the handsomest dwellings in
the Bedford section Of the city.
The evening world., 1895-04-17
97e.
SIS !
97e
II G..

Everything pertaining to Lamps. such
as Chimneys, Wicks, Burners, Mcas,
Frames, &c. in great variety.
The evening world., 1895-04-17

To-morrow's Evening World viii
have . great account of the opening
game Of the baseball season mt the
Polo CsrUunds.
The evening world., 1895-04-17
yonN c. KELLEY APPOINTED

The New NeSesue collector for the
BrcOklyn DistPict.
WARRINGTON. .\prii I1.--John e.
Kelley. Of Brooklyn. has been appointed
Collector OF Internal Revenue for the
First District OF New York. and Fits
ginla.
The evening world., 1895-04-17

In4ligher Grades we show superb
line Of entirely new designs at equally
Low Prices. Our Dinner Sets always
contain Soup Tureen.
The evening world., 1895-04-17
Domestic Glass.
Kitchen
CrOckery,

the most thoroughly equipped Do.
partment in this country, and q
PRICES that will be appreciated hy
Economic Housekeepers.
The evening world., 1895-04-17
Rich Cut Glass.

As We are the ONLY HOUSE in
the City employing our own staff
OF Skilled Glass Cutters on the
Premises, it goes without saying
that, ''The Middleman' Profits
being eliminated, our Prices are
FAR BELOW all others in many
instances ONE HALF.
The evening world., 1895-04-17
Toilet Sets,
$l.69
2.07
2.27 ]
3.A7
DIV
8.8 I

Our assortment Of Fine Toilet and
Bathroom Sets IL conceded 10 b
the largest ever shown in this
country.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-12-07

Is lengthy letter To the Idaho
World regarding the wonderful re-
sources aud possibilities of the West
View mining district. r. Sutton the
veteran newspaper man has this to say,
and more truth was never expressed la
the same space. '.1'he road TO pros
perily lies through the utilization and
advertisement Of our facilities and roe
sources. That community is never pros
porous which habiinally decries It's own
advantages aud openly manilcsis its
lack of confidence in its local enter
pfiscs, the capacity of lbs people and the
value of us sources of wealth, as is the
custom here in Idaho. Tel am Idaho
man of a good prospect aud he expresses
his doubt of the fact or of Your vcracity
o., shrug of his shoulders or bv con
tcmpiuous words; tell Colorado man of
means oi a good prospect ia that state
and he az once sets about investigating
the correctness of Your statement The
difference between mining conditions
there and here Is the difference between
the local spirit OF the two peoples An
of This should Doe changed Idaho is
richer than Colorado and We should AN
take pride ia making hcr riches known
Go thc world. that We may prosper be-
cause of them. We should encourage the
investment Of outside capital in our
mres hy investing our own and by
hahiiual expression of faith ia our invest
meuls. When We learn 10 pursue this
course prosperity will come 10 onr state
FAN handed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-12-07
RAILROAD NEWS.

Mr.. Woodwork the railroad promo
ter. has finished the work Of closing up
the contracts for right-of-way. bonus etc
with the people Of Caldwell and is now
in Denver on business connected with
the affairs Of the company.
No satisfactory arrangement could be
arrived at between Mr.. Woodwork and
the Boise people, and rumor which is
apparently well founded has il that Mr..
Woodwork has been instructed by his
principals in New York To abandon the
Boise river route al once, and 60 give his
attention solely 10 the route up the Pay
cite river. If this rumor Is correct IL
means that in the event Of the road be-
ing built Emmett VIII be on the main
line instead Of ON branch. Before
leaving Caldwell Mr.. Woodwork auth
orized the statement that surveyors will
be- In the field within the next 10 days.
Since the above was put in type we
learn from the Caldwell Record that Mr..
Woodwork made the following state
ment ton representative Of that paper on
the eve Of his departure for the east
81 shall leave for the east tonight TO
be- gone probably week. and you may
say positively that engineers will be in
the field next week. and work will be
pushed as rapidly as possible. The sur
vcy viii first start from Caldwell and run
up The paycite via Emmett to Montana.
The portion Of the road from Caldwell 10
Emmett will be first built, and you may
look for actual construction TO begin
within the next 30 days. our people
are prepared to push this proposition
and will do So from this time on.
j. II. Carpenter informs us that while
10 Boise one day this week he had CON
vcrsaiion with prominent citizen of
that city. and one who is In position to
know what he is talking about, who
said that il is an assured fact that Boise
will get no railroad. but that Emmett.
and the payette valley will get the main
line When asked TO give his reasons for
that belief, he SAID that il would not be
a business proposition for any Ralroad
company TO cNpend am extra half million
dollars to build via Boise in order to see
cure any amount of bonus that that
town could by any possibility be able To-
give. when bysbuilding 10y the Payette
route they can save that amount in con-
siruction and accomplish the same pur-
pose. The gentleman also stated that he
felt confident that the company means
business and will build the read. The
party in question is in no way connected
with the railroad people. but he is i'm
tensly Interested in the Development and
welfare of the state.
Taken altogether the prospects are GER
tainly very ilattering for Emmett TO
soon have a main line road.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-12-07

Mr. y f. shepherd has resigned his
position as T. NJ of This place aud Mrs.
Georse Smith is 20 be our future post
MASTER
Ocorgc pcron aud SON Willie left for
Boise ,ii, last saturday. Willie will rc-
main in Boise to attend the business
college.
Nrs. Guot of pNcttc PASSED through
Ola GA ncr wa, home from Long valley
whrsc She had been visiting hcr parents
slr and Mr., Coourod and hooking after
hef homestead
our school vii CLOSE Dee. IS. the
teacher W n a. Palm has been cn-
gagged to teach three months school
Boa ihe ur0 dls.,'ct aarth of Ola
Preparations sl- beiug made Tor "a
sncnl entertainment GO thc Ola school
hon,s Christmas eve by The Young folks
col ihls place.
The THANKSGIVING dance was we'll
represented by tir Young folks of This
Place Among Chose THAT were in af-
Tendance from Ola were Misses Cora
iio.hn'ok, Amanda Cherry and Mrs.
laod. Mesr. Willie peron. Eugene and
,ieo uolbfook. Burdeti, Perkins. Jessie
Perkins. BERTHE Perkins. Bird Rusye and
Eeher. Morrow they an report having d
good time.
LIGHT snow fe Saturday n'ehi
% gather in the stock thar is sii'l on Obj,
rluee.
The Wild eats are doing good dea
o. damage IN this neighborhooi Lately
they killed eight fine fai turkeys al'
several chickens for Dir. Holbro,k ana,
,ayed Nr peron the trouble " hauling
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-12-07
Notice For Publication.
Land ONCE at Boise City Idaho, ;

Land ONCE at Roisa City Idaho,
December D. 1928.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
inr-named settler has filed notice OF his iuten-
tion 90 make final proof In support of his claim
and that said proof win be made before Regis
ter and Receiver Of l.. s. Land ONCE nj Boise
City Idaho. ON january p 1898. viz:
Thomas J. Nippcr.
OF Emmett. Idaho rid. application No. $500
the W p Sw n ne n sw d sec. n sc "a Sc a sec
20 % s mr. 1 W b. T. NJ. Idaho
lie names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon ana cultivation of
suid land, viz;
Charles j. Billiard, John W. Martin, John NJ
starr. James Macomh, an OF Emmett Canyon
County. Idaho
CHARLES HIMRoR, Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-12-07

RrcENr dispatches from Washington
stare that the silver conference was %
failure Only seven Senators were in
attendance. they being Allen. stewart
PETER, and Kyle. popuisis. and prItch-
ard. Mantle, and Teller Republicans.
The question now arises whore were the
two good silver senators from Idaho.
Shoup md Duboise, That day Idaho
people would have been proud to See
their names la the report OF that CON
iencrce even though il was failure.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-12-07

Mol. so acres p miles from town.
Comfortable house of three rooms. cellar
good stable and other outbuildings, $50
fruit trees about onehalf Of which are in
bearing Plenty Of small fruit. This
place is good land. all under four wire
fence. and IL acres Of hay. One share
water in Last Chance Ditch. $500.
No. = 10 acres d miles from town,
an Tended and in cultivation. Ouehalf
share water in Last Chance ditch. Good
stable ON land Cheap at 800.
No. 3. 30 acres Of first class land, all
under fence, one half share Of water in
Last Chance Ditch goes with land. A
bargain. 5000.
No, f. so acres Of fine SOIL suitable
for orchard or small fruits on the line Of
the Last Chance Ditch, bargain at
$500.
No. .. 800 acres Of river bottom land
lying on Payctte river three miles from
Emmett. 1850 acres in cultivation. bear
ing orchard of choice fruits. private
ditch taken from the Payette river with
recorded water right OF 2OOO inches
covers this land. good two story house
and necessary out buildings. $4,000.
No. 6. ll5 Acres of fine bott ON land
about five miles from town. 40 acres Of
heavy timber, balance in cultivation.
Good house. stable and other necessary
out-buildmes. $1,000.
No. z. 100 acres Of rich granite soil
nearly all under cultivation 1900 fruit
trees about one third Of which are in
bearing, comfortable house and other
farm buildings one share water in Last
Chance Ditch. $500
No s. l20 acres nine miles from
Emmett, 40 acres Of this place is first
class bottom farm land with recorded
water right sufficient for fall grain, hay
glrden and orchard Cheap at 5000.
No Q. 5acrcs 2 mile from town, all
in cultivation, with share water in
Only Chance Ditch. Comfortable house
of five rooms. Good Stable for four
horses. 800.
No. 10. l20 acres one mile from town.
About 40 acres in cultivation u shares
water in Only Chance Ditch. Good two
story house. This place is fine soil
and will be sold IN 40 acre tracts if
waited $1,000.
For further information call
on or address,
CARPENTER & PATTlSON,
EMMETT. IDAHO
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-12-07

Mr. Grover Cleveland must have his
hands fan these short days With a
family % three small children TO pro-
vide for a congress on bis hands. aud
another bond issue ON the taps the poor
follow must be- nearly worked 90 DEATH
PEOPLE generally will congratulate the
president and themselves that in 10
mere short months be- can retirc into "a
condition of innocuons desuctude.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-12-07

SILAs W. MOODY
Attorney
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-12-07

WhHE you duly thankful last week
when you ate your annual turkey DIM
ner Tor this superbly glorious weather
with which liaho Is being blessed II
not We advise you 10 square yourself
with the weather bureau 40 once
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-12-07
NOTICE.

We hive completed arrangements by
which we can have job work of all kinds
done ON 81 hours notice. in first class
manner and at bed rock prices. Don't
send your orders away but place them
with MS and you will save money, time
and trouble
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-12-07
Notice.

On and after December LIST 1895 we
will do strictly cash and produce ex-
change business. and shall lower our
prices accordingly All those indebted
To MS will please settle on that date eth
cr by cash or note. +. X HAYES n Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-12-07
Kingsley & Moody
NoIct
Z. $ Land ONCE at Boise. idaho.

November s. 1870 (
Complaint having been entered at this ofllce
by George Franetle against William W. Marrs
for abandoning his homestead entry No 32a2.
dated Sept . 1898 upon the WI, ne a. section q
township n. range C. in Boise county. Idaho
with view to the cancellation of said entry.
the said parties are hereby summoned to ap-
pear AT this office on the 20th day OF January.
1898. az 10 o'clock A. NJ. 10 respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged ahouuoment.
CHARLES HIMROD. Register
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-12-07

his chickens to town by taking the most
Of them.
fDAuO
The advocate., 1895-11-06
slaanInr Sickness.

In Africa there Is disease that at
tacks the natives, and that, although
not uncommon, is yet involved in mys-
terry. 1t has been the subject Of good
deal Of profound study, but very little
has been discovered that throws any
satisfactory light on the subject. The
victims are usually men and boys be-
tween the ages of IL and 20. At first
the patient is observed to be listless,
and takes little interest in whatever Is
going on about him; then he drops of
into sleep, which may continue for a
long time, with intervals of entire or
partial wakefulness. With each recur-
ring sleep the condition Is more marked
and the period increases. This state
Of things may last for several months.
There seems to be little If any desire
for food, and, after a time, the body and
face appear to shrink and become
wrinkled; then there is great emacia-
ton and atrophy Sometimes the dis
ease runs twelve months, but usually
not more than four or six. At the last
the patients mind may become per-
fectly clear and all symptoms Of the
disease leave him, so far as the mind
is concerned. This Is one Of the pecu-
liarities Of this malady, and is wholly
unaccounted for. The only treatment
that seems to be of any benefit what
ever is strychnine and the use Of cath
artlc medicines.
The advocate., 1895-11-06
THE HORSE in HISTORY.
Many Things Recorded in Honor Of
the Noble steed.

Many Things Recorded in Honor Of
the Noble steed
Now that the horse is losing it's I'm
portance as a factor in the travel Of
the times and all the world is at peace,
so that he is not needed in warfare, 1t
is worth while to cast retrospective
glance over his history, and recall fea-
lures of past greatness, which must al
ways attest his worth. 1t may be that
he will suffer temporary eclipse only
that his record may show all the
brighter when he emerges from the en-
forced retirement now imminent, but
that he should disappear altogether
from the face Of the earth, is an ulti-
mate possibility which takes on the
nature Of calamity. Surely few no
BILE specimens will be reserved for the
racing sport, so dear to man, since not
even electricity can offer desirable
substitute. The bluegrass trotter
proudly points to Ten Brock, Long
fellow, Jay-Eye-See, Lexington, Maud
s., the fastest trotters of the century,
Ethan Allen, and host Of others,
whose names are written indelibly on
the horses book of peerage, the Amer
ican trOtting register. Among the
horses of the past who led the worlds
record were Lady Suffolk, one mile,
2:28; Flora Temple, 2:19A Dexter, 2:17;
Rarus, 213A; St. Julien, 2:11A; Maud
s., 2:1OA. This was wonderful record
breaking in each instance, but now the
trotter will have to do its mile in two
minutes to excite attention. A 2:lO
gait is slow to the present generation.
And how much were those famous
horses worth in their day? Robert
Bonner is said to have paid $4,000 for
Dexter, and $4,000 for Rarus; Mr.. Van
derbilt paid $4,000 for Maud s. He re-
fused $4,000 for her few months
later. It is said that on one OCCASION
when General Grant was out driving
with Mr.. Bonner, behind Dexter, he re-
marked, that in an artistic sense, the
animal in the shafts was vastly supe-
rior to the two in the sulky, and that
they suffered by physical comparison.
The advocate., 1895-11-06
EXCISE IN.ENoLAND.
The Laws Are Strictly Enforced but
Are Liberal In. a Right Direction.

The Laws Are Strictly Enforced but
Are Liberal In Right Direction.
The hours for closing taverns or sa-
looms on Sunday vary in different parts
of the kingdom, greater opportunities
being given for drinking in London
than in the provinces. In the London
metropolitan district all taverns, res
taurants, hotel bars and, in fact, every
place where liquor Of any description
can be purchased, must remain closed
from midnight on Saturday until in
the afternoon of Sunday. Then the
house can open and do business until
8 D. m, when they must close again and
remain so until in the afternoon.
Then they can open and remain in full
blast until II at night, but at that hour
sharp to the minute every public house
door must be tightly closed and every
customer off the premises. At 5 in the
morning of a weekday the taverns can
open, although the more respectable
houses do not take advantage OF that
permission until two or three hours
later in the morning. Closing time on a
weekday is 1890 a. m, except on
Saturday nights, when 1t Is sharp mid
night. Christmas Day and Good Friday
are the only two other days in the year
which are treated as Sundays, so far as
the license law goes. The four bank
holidays, which are legal national holi-
days, are the greatest days Of all the
year for the public houses
The advocate., 1895-11-06

A neighDor is merely a ''nlgn Door, :
or the nearest farmer. "Boor" Is In this
sense not an epithet, but the equivalent
Of Bauer" in German, or ''Boer" in
Dutch.
The Bowery boys, themselves dwell
ers on a street named for farm or
"bouwerie," use farmer" as an epithet.
Both "villa" and town" were for
merly used to mean farm. Gradually
the former came to mean country resi-
dence, the latter a collection Of houses.
'Peck" was at first merely basket Of
any size. "Furlong" was a furrow long.
"Rivals" were those who dwelt on the
same brook and were apt to quarrel
about the water.
The advocate., 1895-11-06
LONDON FERRIS WHEEL.

The Princess OF Wales the First Lady
Carried Around the Huge Machine.
England loves pluck, and the Princess
Of Wales has recently proved that she
Possesses quality dear to all our
hearts. She was the first lady to take
her place In carriage upon the great
wheel at the Indian Exhibition, and the
nrst to make the circuit Of It's enormous
revolution. She was accompanied by
her daughter, the Duke and Duchess
Ok York, and some ladies Of her suite,
OF course there Is not the least danger
In the act, but then there are many
ladies who would feel nervous about 1t,
especially as 1t had not long been in use,
and only open for the public for day.
Siuce then 1t has, to use an American
Ism, caught on" and crowds throng
the carriages at every revolution. They
resemble nothing so much as very
comfortable railway carriage, and the
paco az which the wheel moves Is so
slow that there is ample time allowed
tor the survey Of the marvellous view
over London afforded by 1t. To under
stand the enormous size Of this great
mechanical triumph you must stand un-
der It and look up at its tremendous
proportions, the dizzy height Of the
hRlgEway resting places, which win soon
ba opened as restaurants, and the vast
size OF the carriages, each capable of
containing thirty persons. Certainly
ahe princess inaugurated one Of the
great enterprises Of the season.