davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
JACOB LEVITT,
1888 East Main Street.

WE ARE DETERMINED To CLEAN
Up HUNDREDS OF ODDS AND ENDS
IN OUR STOCKS DURING THE RI
MAINDER OF THIS WEEK.
PRICES NO OBJECT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
Just What You Are Looking For.
Son ething to Keep Cool and to APP
pear Very Drcssy.

JUDI II uQl IVu hl0 uuUAlu6 IVl'
Som ething to Keep Cool and TO APP
pear Very Drcssy.
White Duck Skirts, extra fulness. $40.
Challenge Working-Shirts In best Che
vot, 5pc.
Boys Wash Suits. absolutely fast, 75c.
Best Linen Towels, large size, Sc.
Travelling Satchels and Valises. SOC.
Large Trunks In Stanoleum. 81.
BEAUTIFUL EFFECTS IN RUGS.
Brussels Rugs. large size. 2Oc.
Persian Kasmir Rugs, sl35,
Rich Kasmir Rugs something new).
sl.35.
Kasmir Rugs. all colors and designs.
sl35
Brussels Rugs. large size, sl35.
Ingram Drugget, 3x2l-2, ESQ.
Sakai Rug, Gx9 price. 1896.
Smyrna Rug, 6x9, price, SIG.
Sakai Rug. 7xl0 price si2.
Ingram Drugget, 3x3: price. &.
Mems I.nrge-Size Handkerchief. &c.
Mems Seamless Socks, in Tan and
Black. l0c.
Blue Galatea makes a stylish dress; l0c.
White Duck extra heavy, " l-2c.
ti375 Baby-Carriages, 1913.
CASTLE Soap Qhe genuine). a pound. 20c.
Hermsdorf Hose. superfine. 25c. now l9c.
Best perfumes, all doors. &c. an ounce.
Trllby Ties. extra quality, 25c.
All Summer Goods, SC.
Ribbons, all shades. all widths, and
the lowest prices.
Hammocks. all prices; as low as zoe.
Writing Paper tbest quality, sc.
Bet-Pns, &c.
Tacum Powder (he genuine). l5c
Colgate's Shaving-Soap, i0c.
Chemisettes. all sizes. marked down TO
ljc.
-Buckles-all prices. all styles.
Tinsel Drapery. all colors. IL l-2c.
Chenille Table-Covers. all styles, C9c.
Summer Corsets. zoe.
Julius Sycle & Sons,
THE TOWER.
Corner Second and Broad.
fty le-ltl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
THE COURTS.

Upon the courts Of the Commonwealth
for the trial of criminal offences rests
a grave responsibility. 1t is upon them
that the duty devolves in great measure
TO see that crime Is Investigated and
offenders prosecuted and tried 1t is
dsagreeable but important duty, and one
to be resolutely performed. Upon the
fidelity with which II Is discharged de-
ponds the security and tranquility OF
their respective communities. IL firmly
and fearlessly performed so as TO give
assurance that crime Is regarded as a
great wrong and at war with the bene-
rcent purposes Of government, an in
fiuence In restraint OF crime will per-
meate the entire community. Where
there Is guilt the result should Demon
strate that the criminal statutes are
veriable realities, and that penalty for
crime Is not the sport OF social or other
influence. The law makes no d.scrimina-
ton. but to the rich and poor, high and
low, white and colored, IL metes out the
same measure. Any other rule would
be grossly unjust: must produce dissatls-
faction, undermine the influence OF the
tribunal Of justice. and impair the effect
which punishment for crime was designed
to accomplish.
1T Is believed that II the judges Of
the courts for the trial OF criminal Of
fences will at all times carefully select
the persons from whom turies are to be
impaneiled and take none but those who
are qualified In the full meaning OF that
word; that II good men. when selected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALF INCH OR LESS.

All letters and kilograms must be ad-
dressed TO THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
xurned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-19
Wash Goods Of Every Kind.

Colored Nainso ks-those that sold "a.
10 and II l-2c.-closing price &C..
Best American Lawns, 3 lie. formerly
> and l-ic.
The u LIE. Dimities Will be closed 30
s lac.
Those Lovely II he Jaconets 8 i-ic
The best l0c Black Lawns. &C.. a yard.
The Toe. Dimitles Will be closed 40 Dr.
yard.
$500 Cup-Towels at l-2c. each.
All-Silk Belts with silver buoM' -I-
The soc. Shirt-Waist Sets now BE.
The 25c. Mems Balbrgsan Shirts nov
lSc.
The soc. quality Mems Balbriggan shrts
and Drawers. now -5c.
Mems Brown Dull Drawers. ljc n lal',
or pairs for 81.
Mems White Shirts. yoked. now 2ic
Mems Percale L2undcred Shirts nF
Sc. or 3 for 81.
The 75c. Laundercd Percale shirts nov
isc
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-12-28
IMPROVEMENTS FOR rsos.

While there has been no particular
boom in or around Emmett during the
year which is about closed glance at
the following list Of Improvements made
during the year shows the country TO be
going ahead at least as fast as can be
be expected under the existing financial
and business conditions Of the country
at-large. We do not give the list as a
complete inventory OF all the improve
ments Of the year. knowing there have
been many minor improvements made
which in the aggregate would
amount to more than those given. Fol-
lowing is a list of new buildings etc.
erected during the year:
Those who have erected residences are
John Moulton. Nathan Lick, Johnathsn
Moulton. ]. r. Williams, John Smear
age, T. b. Williams, John McPhearson
Thos Peterson, J. V. X. Witt. c. G.
Brookshire, Westlake Fruit Co. Business
houses, Russell Il Reagan. John Con
ners. w. F. Wardwell, cellar. 5. A
Pxttison. addition to residence. Add
tion to residence with repairs aud paint
P. Abney. II. I. Riggs IT,, J. n. Martin
Hardy Phillips. In addition to this thu
Westlake Fruit Co have set out 20 acre
to prunes and have go acres more leveleC
and ready for planting in the spring
Park wardwell also put out 20 acres o
prunes and besides these almost every
farmer in the valley has Sc
out more or less fruit trees an.
placed more sagebrush land under cult
vation The Payette valley is on tn
grow and what has been accomplishes
in the past is but an earnest Of wha
the future has in store fpr us.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-12-28
ADVERTISING DOCTORS.
Reasons Why They Should Not Be Ad-
judged Impostsrs.

II is invariably the rule among adver-
tising doctors one out OF a hundred per-
forms the cures and relief he adver-
tises to. and among those few who cure
Dr. Darrin stands in the lead. His tes-
timonisls alone are sufficient to bear
witness to the foregoing assertion, and
IL Is doubtful whether among the
thousands Of advertising doctors in the
country there is not single one who has
met with such eminent success. HIS
wonderful cures are substantiated by
the following references:
To the public-I hold It to be the
duty OF every man to tell the truth,
though some are ashamed to say that
they have been to an advertising doctor.
|, for one, am not. Ny boy had been
deaf for some time: and under DR.. Oar
rims electro magnetic treatment he has
been cured. Refer to me at Union
Ridge, Clark county, Washington.
A. M. Edmond.
Take the case OF Mr.. Tucker, presi-
dent OF the bank OF Genesee, Idaho,
whose card we give below. 1t speaks
volumns for DIR. Darrn.
Genesee, Idaho.-Dr. Darriu-Sir:
The electrical treatment you gave me
for chronic catarrh and other troubles
Of Is years standing has proved success.
full. II. A. Tucker.
Mr.. Hadsell Dye, Fourth and Frank
lin streets. Boise, relates his experience
as follows;
"A few days ago Iplaced myself un
der DR.. Darrin's treatment for threat
ening absccss Of the eye, which is nov
cured. have been a sufferer OF veal
eyes for years. and would not take So
for the benefit that | have already re
ceived under his treatment.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-12-28
,ertainment in Hayes hall.

tertainment in Hayes hall.
The program consisted OF songs, reci-
tstions. drill etc., and the youngsters
did themselves and their teachers great
credit. Such excellent work by the
children shows much painstaklng In
struction on the part Of their teachers,
and the patrons OF the school are to be
congratulated on having secured the ser
vices OF such an efficient corps of In
structors.
Friday evening. in the same hall the
pupils OF the two upper rooms gave a
play entitled 1.-The School Ma'am." that
was highly enjoyed by all present. The
play was we'll put on, and the character
were maintained In an admirable man
ner. An admission fee OF 25 cents wa
charged. and the proceeds, which a
mounted to about $500 will go to tn
school library fund.
Truly Emmett has a school, a corp
OF teachers. and a couple OF hundre'
bright pnpils, that cannot be excelIed /
the state.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-12-28

Mrs. NJ. A. Cheney. Of North Yakima,
Washington. writes Dr. Darrin - fol-
lows.
Having recovered my lost health.
will take pleasure in thanking you for
your sklllful and successful treatment of
asthma. which has been a great source
OF annoyance to me for years"
DR. Darrin makes a specially OF all
diseases Of the eve, ear, nose. throat.
catarrh, deafness, bronchitis, la grippe.
consumption, dyspepsia. constipation.
heart, liver and kidney diseases
He permanently cures all diseases Of
the genito urinary organs in either sey.
All peculiar female troubles are conf.
dentially treated. as well as all acute.
chronic. private and nervous diseases
Of Whatever nature, II durable No
cases taken IL not.
DR.. Darrin has reduced his fees TO
one half his regular charges for all cases
commencing treatment before Janusrv
lst. Consultation free Office hours,
10 a. m. to p. M; evenings, to s;
Sundays. II a. m. to 3 pm.
Most cases can be treated at home
after one visit to the doctors ofiee.
Inquiries. answered, circulars and ones
tion blanks sent free.
All business relations with DR.. Darrin
are strictly confidential.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-12-28
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Latest News of Emmett and
Vicinity
Something that Everybody should know
if They would be up with the times

Miss Stockton. of Parma. visited
friends in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Wardwell en-
tertained a number Of friends at dinner
on Christmas day.
Ed Stone, and Mrs. Ella Mickle, of
Horseshoe Bend. spent Christmas with
their sister Mrs. s. A. Pattison.
Revival services will begin at the
NJ. F. church next Wednesday evening.
Subject Of opening sermon: Ultimatum.
John Fulland, the artist, has made
a reduction in the price OF cabinet pho
tographs. Read his sd in another col
nmn.
"A number OF young people of the
town and vicinity enjoyed the hospi-
tality of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvan Myers on
Christmas.
"A foot of snow at Payette. six inch
es at the Bend, and not enough at EN-.
NETT TO cover the ground, is the record
for the past week.
WIN. Cupp drove about 1000 head
OF sheep through town on Tuesday en-
route to Boise river where he will feed
through the winter.
Ed. G. Hurt, OF Caldwell, now car
ries neat display ad. in the index
When in Caldwell, ard in need of am
goods In his line, call and se- him.
DIR. Clymer returned from De Lanai
Thursday evening, where he has beenfill
ing the position of phycisian and surgeon
OF the DeLsmsr Mining Co. for the pas
two months.
Why not make a New Year. presen
OF paid up subscription TO the INDEX
to some eastern friend. They will ap
preciate it, and il will help to sdvertiz'
the best country on earth.
w. 4. Cartwright, Of Boise, spen
Christmas IN Emmett. hrs. Cartwright
and Zena are visiting friends in Oregon
at present, and Il is not 10 be wondered
At that the major should go visiting too
Col. J. II. Ircton was down from
Marsh last Monday. He says minin,
development is going right along in hi
section and that the indications ar
good for a genuine boom there in tn
spring.
Ed Hsyos and Walter Sebree re
turned from their deer hunt last Sstur
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-12-28
YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS.

On Thursday Of last week in Justice
Williams court warrants were sworn
out for Guy Bishop. George Anderson,
two Welchel boys and boy named Wall
all young boys OF Stuart precinct, on the
the charge of malicious mischief. The
complaint set forth that about tw"
weeks before. the boys had broken win
dows out OF the school house in the Jacl-
sou district near Falks Store. On FIidav
Officer Blanchard went down and got
two OF the boys and on Saturday he
succeeded in getting the others. An
derson and one of the Welchels were
discharged with a reprimand from the
court. there not being sufficient evil
decce in their cases to convict and Bish-
Cd. Wall and the other Welchel wer'.
fined $1,000 each and costs OF prosecu-
tion. Bishop and Welchel ''pungled up'
the amounts but Wall being unable
raise the wind" he was taken to Jail
by Officer Blanchard on Monday. 1t is
pretty hard lesson for the boys but T.
is to be hoped they will profit by II and
never again be caught in like scrape.
II is said that the trustees OF the district
offered TO drop the matter il the boys or
their parents would replace the glass
broken. This would not have exceeded
81. 90 and now the fines and costs will
amout to nearly 800. 1t don't pay to
monkey with the majesty Of the law.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-12-28
Z, IDAHO, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER s8. 1895

day evening. Ed says they had good
success. ''lf we killed one deer. we
killed over ll00," quoth Ed. and now
the question arises how many deer did
they kill,
The special Christmas number OF
the Pocatello Tribune almost took our
breath away. 1t was surprise. We
were not expecting IL. Il is daisy
nevertheless and with all due respect to
other special number brethren we must
say that 1t takes the cake.
Attention Mlners-I have several hun
dred cords OF good fir wood and mining
timbers at the mouth Of Rock creek, for
sale on reasonable terms. Enquire OF
Hank Thorne, on the ground, or address
the undersigned. JOHN CARTER.
Emmett. IDA.
Some miscreant tried to break into
Russell & Reagans hardware store
last Monday night. They had sue
ceded in removing the putty from
three sides OF one OF the large panes OF
glass In the front door, when It Is sup
posed they were frightened away. Such
work is an innovation in our town but
IL such characters are in the community
the citizens should keep an eye out for
them.
-Messrs. Luny and Bodenheimer. who
are interested with r. Vonharten IN
some very promising Rock creek prop
critics, are spending the holidays in EN-
nett. Mr.. Luny says their ledge is five
feet wide OF good pay ore and he thinks
they have every reason to be encouraged
by the out look Their ore is OF base
nature and will require a smelter fol
working. They expect to ship some or,
in the spring.
The Grand Masquerade Ball which
was given on Wednesday evening
by Mrs Lancaster, was great success
About 40 maskers were present anc
many OF the costumes were elaborate
The characters assumed ranged all th'
way from Aunt Dinah to the Goddess
OF Liberty and from an every day clowI
to the staid and dignihed colored Baptis
parson. The New woman WAS ais,
strongly in evidence. She was abou
six feet tall and her wealth of blond hal
and parti colorel bloomers were a sigh
never to be forgotten. An elegant sup
per was served at midnight and the fur
was continued until the "wee sma
hours"
Last Saturday morning about day
light, while the family of G. G. Brook
} shire were preparing breakfast, the hous
caught fire from a defective stove-pipe
and before they were aware of what ha
J occurred, the entire upper part of tn
building was wrapped in flames. Th
fire spread so rapidly that they had yer
little time to save anything and in fe'
moments the house and most OF its cor
teUts were IN ashes. AS soon as the wor
reached town subscription paper wi
mount had bean raised to replace II
= house and provide the family with clotl
ing and other immediate needs. Sunds
i morning force OF carpenters went
r work. and by Christmas day the fami
were established in new home. SUI
Il a spirit of sympathy and liberall
h shows that the citizens Of Emmett a
good people to have for neighbors.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-12-28
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

The Public Schools Of this place closed
for the holidays last Friday, and in the
afternoon of that day the little folks OF
the two lower rooms gave first rate en-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-12-28
Sick People.

Can't afford TO take any chances
when taking Medicine. The
best Physicians in the world
can have no success unless the
Remedies prescribed are made
OF PURE DRUGS and put up
by Competent Pharmacists. We
take Particular Pride in keep
ing our stock PURE and in
giving extra care to the COM
pounding OF Prescriptions. Our
Stock OF Drugs etc. is very large
and there is nothing fancy
about our Prices-A fair profit
is all we want.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-29

list of cakes, buildings and the like. Even
a single pound of the article will give its
rich, distinctive flavor to several compounds
that, were raisins used, would be compare
lively commonplac e. 1t has long been our
custom to serve on the New Years Eve tea
table we'll piled plate of Date Bread. To
a pint of white bread sponge, we'll raised,
add half a cuptul of warm water, one table
spoonful of lard. one-quarter cupful of
stoned dates, Stir in enough rye -four to
make a soft dough. Stir we'll, or knoad
lightly, put in the pan, and when light bake
for one hour.
Date pudding is as delicious as it is easily
made, and, although quIte simple, will be
generally pronounced Every rich" Take
two cupfuls OF graham -four, one cupful of
milk, one cupful of molasses, one tea
spoonful of salt and one half teaspoOnful of
soda. Mix, and add last of all one large
cupful of dates, stoned and cut in pieces.
Boil three hours and finish off with fifteen
minutes in hot oven. Serve with the fol-
lowing sauce: One half cupful of butter,
one cupful of sugar and one egg, beaten to
geher to froth; just before serving add
one cupful of boiling milk, nutmeg to taste
and wine, if one likes.
Date meringue is a delicate dessert, and
may be quickly made in a case of unex-
pected company, if one has at hand the sine
qua non. Beat the whites of FIVE eggs to a
stiff lroth, add three tablespoonful of sugar,
and One-half pound of dates, stoned and cut
up fine. Bake fifteen minutee in a moder-
ate oven. Serve as soon as cool, with thick,
sweet cream, or a custard made with the
yOlks.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-29
Worth Trying.

When frying eggs cover them closely and
cook for two minutes and they will be soft
not need turning, yet the white will be set
and be much nicer than if cooked in the
old way without cover.
If one has no regular roasting pan, two
pans of the same size make very fair sub
stitute, by using one as cover for the
other. But if one has not two, and has to
roast meats, ETC., in a common open drip
ping.par, when roasting a chicken if they
will first cut off the "drum-sticks'' and lay
them in the pan beside the fowl, when done
they will be tender and juicy instead of
being dry, tough and scorched as they
usually are.
When seeding raisins. have dish of flour
near at hand and dip the fingers into it
often. It will prevent the seeds from stick
ing to ones fingers.
If on dishing some article of food some of
it is found to have cooked fast to the bottom
of the vessel, rendering the washing of it a
difficult task, if pint or so of boiling Water
is put in and the vessel closely covered, by
the time one is ready to wash il will have
softened and can be readily cleaned.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-29

Teach her business principles; those are
what she needs, and teach her that she must
not want everything eye looks upon that is
beautiful, nor must she be envious of her
neighbors. Let her standard be love and
perfect cOntentment. and she will never
find herself classed among that disconnected
class who are never satisfied. There are
many compensatiOns, too, in economical
spending. A writer says:
To save and contrive through long days to
obtain some coveted bit of household fur
nlshing, (and this is usually where women's
little pin moneys go) or some longed-for
treat, carries with it many qualification
besides the mere attainment of the desire.
The arrangement and the planning, which
are favored with many anticipating
thoughts of the pleasure they are given for {;
the expectation and satisfaction of counting
the fast-accumulatiug hoard; and then the
final joy, which extends beyond the mere
getting, the glow Of delight at the accom-
plishment of settled purpose, which is the
browning reward of the economical soul,
who rejoices ever with ten-fold satisfaction
at obtaining what she wanted and worked
for so long-all these are compensations
which the prodigal never knows, and which
to many natures are all-sufficing.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-29
Cooking Bacon.

Most people find frying the most handy
method Ut serving bacon in small quantities
1t will not do, though, to thrust the pan on
the stove anu leave the bacon to cook itself :.
Some care is necessary, as, like other things,
all bacon does not behave in the same way,
and slice of lean needs to be turned over
on to a fatter part to keep it from getting
too dry, while another rasher cooks more
quickly than the rest, so without care the
rashers will not cook evenly. In doing
small quantities. it is we'll TO put little
bacon fat in the pan. Save it each day
when frying, pouring it in jar to keep it..
This plan preserves the meat from harden
ing. Some of the best cooked bacon [ ever
saw was served daily among other breakfast
dishes. The rashers were cut with mathe-
NAUTICAL precision, and laid in a large baking
tin, overlapping each other, so that each
strip of lean was on the fat of the rasher
underneath. The tin was then placed in
the oven, and left till the meat was cooked
the bacOr never varied in appearance the
lean being beautifully tender. and the tat
cooked through, but not chippy. Every
stranger ALWAYS asked how the bacon was
cooked, and why 1t meyer looked done too
little or too much.-London Queen.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-29
Three Wants.

REASONS whole pleasure, all the JOY of sense,
Live in three words, health. peace, and COM
petence."
So says the poet. Competence counts
for little when one is sick, and peace is
disturbed when health is upset, so that
the poet rightly places health first. To
have good health you must have pure
blood. From the blood the system
receives all it's material of growth and
repair. The best blood purifier is DR..
Pierce's Goledn Medical Discovery,
which is world-famed and sold every
where. 1t is sovereign remedy for all
diseases due to impoverished or impure
blood, as consumption, bronchitis, weak
lungs, scrofuIa, old sores, skin diseases,
and kindred ailments.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-29
Recipes.

STRAWBERRY FLoAT.-Mash quart of
straw berries and run through sieve,
sweeten. Beat the whites of four eggs, put
pint of cream in a dish, mix the eggs and
strawberries, and pour over. Serve imme
diately.
FRENCH CUsTARD.-Put a quart of milk on
TO boil; beat half a teacup of sugar and the
yulks of eight eggs together and stil into the
milk. Keep on the fire till thick, let COOL
and flavor with vanilla. When cold pour
i'll glass bowl. Beat the whites of the
eggs stiff, heap on large dish and set in
the stove to brown, then slip on the custard.
Set on ice and serve with sponge cake.
STALE BREAD.-Beat an egg, mix one half
pint of milk with it, add tablespoonful of
sugar and nutmeg favoring to taste. Cut
the slices of bread about half an inch thick
and trim them neatly; dip the slices into
he bread and milk and egg mixture for a
minute, then drain; melt butter in frying
pan, lay the slices in and try nice brown
ON both sides, take them out and Law them
on paper to drain for minute or two; put
the slices together with am between; sift
sugar over them.
FRENCH MUsTARD.-Slice an onion and
cover with vinegar and let stand two or
three days; pour off the vinegar and add
one teaspoOnful of pepper. one tablespoon
of salt, one of brown sugar and mustard to
thlcken. let come to a boil and bottle.