davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-05-25
BARGAIN IN REAL ESTATE.

We have for sale 10 acres of choice
land one mile from Emmett. Comfort
able house and stable 40 acres in cultiva.
tion. Two aud one half shares Of water in
Only Chance Ditch goes with land. water
from Last Chance Ditch for this season
already on land. This land will be sold
al a bargain II sold at once. For furth.
er particulars call on or address
CATER a PATTisON.
Emmett, Idaho
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-05-25
oREAr RAILROAD SCHEME.

They had railroad meeting at Boise
last Tuesday. This is the way it came
about The business men Of Caldwell.
some time since. raised $500 to pay the
expenses Of w. H. Savidge and sent
him east to confer with parties with
whom the Caldwell people had been in
correspondence about the road. Mr..
Savidge returned, accompanied by a
gentleman who represents capitalists
who have evolved plan OF building a
road from Butte to Reno. taking in
Lemhi Custer and Atlanta districts and
and thence down the river through
Boise to Caldwell and via Succor creek
route TO Delamar, South Mountain and
thence into Nevada TO connect With
the Central Pacific
These capitalists propose to begin
this line by constructing the road be-
tween Boise aud the Owyhce camps
first. and ask the people to subscribe
$3.50. 600 to assist In building this por-
ton of their contemplated line They
do not ask this money as donation
but offer TO give good guarantee for
its return as soon as this portion of the
road is completed. they proposing to
bond the road and return the money
out of the funds realized on the bonds.
Who these capitalists are and what
their ability and responsibility may be.
We are unable to learn. but the scheme
they propose is a practical one and the
proposed line would. nearly all its dis
lance, run through great mineral
country and much Of IL through terri
tori, rich Ia other resources Nugget.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-05-25

a GREAr many Emmett people enter
tain hopes u Organizing a new county at
some time In the not distant future,
from portions Of Boise and CANYON
counties with the county seat at En-
nett. The INDEX wishes to call the at
teniion Of Emmett people 10 one fact in
this connection. which is that In the
event Of the settlement Of 500 families
in the lower end Of the valley as is now
proposed land with good show Of sue.
cess that unless the people Of the upper
end Of the valley get in and hustle, and
do something 10 induce new people Ia
settle here that when II comes to voting
on county seat proposition we will not
be- In It, We VIII be AS we always have
been merely few votes 'cr other towns
to wrangle over during the campaign and
chuckle over afterwards. We are not a
bit envious Of our sister town at the
lower end Of the valley. but will rejoice
with her in any good fortune which the
future may have in store for her, but we
do y ant to see the upper valley not only
keep up with the procession but little
in the lead Emmett has every natural
advantage necessary to insure wonder
full future for the town and valley it re-
mains with the people as to what nc
count they shall be able to render OF
their stewardship. If we are alive, wide
awake, up-to- date, determined to over
come every obstacle that may be in tn,
way Of the future greatness Of our town
and community. nothing can keep ms
back. If on the other hand we play
Rip Van Wrinkle and sleep while other.
work, we may expect to remain as We
are to-day and as we have been for Tn,
last fifteen years.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-05-25
Notice for Publication.

Land ONCE at Boise. Idaho.
April a. 1899. I
Notice Is hereby given that the following
nnmcd settler has filed notice OF his intention Ia
make final proof In support Of his claim and that
said proof will be made before the Register and
Receiver OF the L. : Land ONCE at Boise City,
Idaho, ON June 5. isq5 viz
John Nelson.
falk's store Idaho, Hid application No. ei56. for
the 't Sc y NV q 80 4 ne 4 Sw 4 sec tp q
r " B n. NJ Idaho.
He names the following Witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence ulon ana cultivation
said land. viz.
Edison Bishop. Edward Brinsdon. samuel
Purrott. Edward y. Morton. all OF Falk 5 store
Canyon county Idaho.
CHARLES HINRoD. Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-05-25

Land once at Boise City. Idaho.
May :. 1870.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has nlcd notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim. and
that said proof will be made before Register and
Receiver L. =. Land ONCE al Boise city Idaho
on June "a 1919. viz Edison Bishop. me OF the
heirs OF John Bishop ST. deceased. falk's store
NJ Idaho.
He names the following witnesses % prove his
continuous residence upon ana cultivation Of
said Ia al. viz.
Edward r.. Barter. William n. Whclchcl. Will
liam stuart Aaron Richardson All OF Falk' =
store, Canyon county. Idaho.
OnARLks HIMnon. RegIster
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-05-25

Land ONCE at Boise City Idaho
April ~. 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that the following-nam-
ed settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof In support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
Of the Probate Court Of Canyon Co. Idaho. at
Caldwell. Idaho. on Juno 9TH, 1895, via
George w. Gordon
Falks store Idaho, Hd. application No. 2i5l. for
the = NV = ne q NV T. NV y ne 4 sec -
tp 7nr3w B. Il. NJ. Idaho
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land viz.
Elias Anderson. William II. Whelchel. Ebe-
nczer -. T0wl. William Stuart. all OF FallS :
store Canyon county Idaho.
CHARLES HIMROD.
Rerister.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-05-25

-FOR SALE, House and lot in Boise
city, lot 50xl22 feet. House of four
rooms good well Of water, good cellar,
barn for four horses, choice fruit trees
on lot VIII be sold cheap, or will trade
for farm in Payette valley with bearing
orchard CARTER 4 PArrIsoN.
For Rent:-Three rooms in the old
INDEX building. One Office or business
room. and two living rooms. Enquire
at this Office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-05-25
THE EMMETT PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

We desire through The columns Of the
INDEX to call the attention Of the public
to some Of the advantages hat are offer
ed by the public schools Of Emmett.
We have an Independent district, free
from debt, large comparable building.
a full corps Of efficient instructors, com
plete apparatus aud will hereafter hold
a full nine months term OF school every
year At the last meeting Of the board
il was decided to add High school de-
partment which will give us a public
school second To none in the state. Fol-
lowing is the high school course Of study:
THE FIRST YEAR
Algebra
Latin
Physical Geography months
Physics months
Rhetoric g months
American Literature months
Music
Drawing and Penmanship
Physical culture.
THE SECOND YEAR.
Plane Geometry
Latin
Physics g months
Botany 3 months
American Literature 3 months
English Literature 6 months.
Music
Drawing and Penmanship
Physical culture.
THE THIRD YEAR.
Solid Geometry
Latin
Zoology months
Botany 3 months
General History
Music
Drawing and Penmanship
Physical culture.
Prof +. b. Symons. Miss c. j. LOOMS.
aud Miss Ivy Wilson, who so successful
~ conducted the school last year. have
been engaged for the coming term.
Other teachers will be added rs the
needs Of the school require. Persons
living in remote districts who desire
first class school priveledges for their
children, should investigate our claims
before sending elsewhere. Tuition fee
for outside pupils will be moderate,
Next term begins Monday, September ,,
1898. For further particulars call on OF
address. ID. KNOX.
j. NJ. MARTIN
JAMES PHILLIPS.
Trustees.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-05-25

We have completed arrangements by
which we can have job work Of all kinds
done ON p hours notice, in a 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, 1895-05-25

Now that every body is discussing the
merits of the West view mining district
the INDEX rifes to inquire why II would
n1i be- god proposition for some one
10 pri ri rr,fiz min ai Emmett. Tor
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-05-25
CHAs = KINGSLEY Sn.As w. Moon
Ex-Rcgstcr l.. q. Attorney
Kingsley & Moody

Land titles. contests. claims. entries and all
business before either the local or General
Land once q speciality
Rooms and Soma Block opposite Land
once. Boise City. Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-05-25

L fFMONT POST No. ~ g.. A. X meets first
safu day evening In each month nt Russell
4 Reagau'- Hall. THos. Peterson.
PC
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-05-25

Entered At the Emmett Post once a. second
class mail matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
EYpYyG NOTES AND LETTERS.

II is passing strange that IN America and England
there should exist great difference In the man
ner of ending letter and in the application OF the
words cordially" faithfully" Sincerely. truly
and ''respectfully" The latter expression In Eng
land is never used save by tradesmen or domestic
servants CORDIALLY" is seldom employed. the usual
term being yours truly" or yours sincerely" es-
peclaly in the OF informal notes. In formal
aud official communications that commence with the
word Sir" or Madam" English people invariably
isit themselves Your obedent servant" or Your
humble servant" no matter what the rank OF the
writer may be Thus. Princess Christian of Schles-
wig-Hostein who is that daughter OF Queen Vic
toria who takes the most active par, in charitable
schemes and benevolent institutions. signs all her
ci!caiars and letters president OF the committees
q management with the words Your obedent ser
want" prchXed 10 her name, even when addressing
retired shopkeepers. In the same way the merest
clerk who happens TO receive a communication from
Cabinet Minister. perhaps acknowledging the
ceipt OF petition. finds the august writer describ-
Ing himself as Your humble and obedent servant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

broad BANS 90 b'ac. velvet; covered with the lace,
reaching 10 tie edge CT the capes either side like
the stole o. prizes. the gathered front being held
by a crush uo.' of satin. from which hang several
yar loops and cords OF black satin ribbon either
s. Co.. Thcse snort capos viii take the place OF the
iol4 s7r.ics ju bal for spring and summer wear.
The new straw hats as0 come in every imaginable
tint There are dark greens shading of II the p1est
tea: ruby rei to faint shell pink deep purple 70
lghtest mauve. The s;raws are either very light
and rough or are woven "a jour; and almost all
nave large waved brms The bonnets are merely
nat little triangles circlets in front with straw
supports for bows other trimmings at the back.
\ lorc.y wedding dress made under the personal
supervision Of NJ Worth possesses peculiar Interest
at This time when the fashionable world is WONDER
ing upon whom his mantle will fall. Extreme sim
plic!ty IS the chief characteristic Of this rather
severely cut robe OF heavy white faille which s in
tended for q bride who is yet In her teens. The
corsage. which shows opening. is moulded TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

the whites Of the eggs. Spread this cake ONT in a
layer as thin as Tor ie,lycake large square
pan ana bake II. Take a twO-qUaTt oval Charlotte
Russo mould. which - the regulation French tim
ba! mould. ana when the cake Is baked cut ont an
oval piece TO ht in the bottom Of the mould. Cut
the remainder Of the cake in two strips the
height OF the mould. ana fit them around il. FaSten
the edges OF this lining OF cake together with Icing
made of a little white Of egg beaten SIN with
powdered sugar Make well-hayored orange jelly
from the juice Of six Mediterranean oranges. and
the grated peel Of these with only water enough
TO cover ha,f box OF go.atine. All to the Jelly
half pound Of clniiod pineapple. and when it be-
GINS - uIcke1 pour il in the mould 81 cake aad
SCI II on the fee III IL Is firm y most delicious
sweet tlmb1l may be made with a filling OF cham
payne Jelly and a mac-Ioine Of fru.t. 70 l cup Of
cold water add half box IL gelaiae with the grated
rind OF q lemon Lot IL soak for two hour. Then
add three cups ~ boiling water. the juice of
lemon. six cloves and ono bay leaf Strain IT, Add
haf PINT Of champagne and when the Jelly has
becom" coo,ed a little ard begins 20 grow thick
pour a layer about an incI thick in the mould OF
cake. Whe1 this Layer has become perfectly firm.
which VIII be- in a few minutes after Il has been
set IN Ice and salt scatter over II c9ndied cherries.
epricots' greengages and pears Their should hr
be cut In half. ana the other fruit in slices. Seal
this fruit IN place by pouring little melted jelly
over II Continue these layers TIL the mould Is
fun There VIII be some OF the Jelly left. When the
filing - perfectly firm the cake can be turned out
on a platter and iced. and decorated With tho
Jelly that remains and the candiei fruit. In the
peaches make very pretty decoration An excel
lent filling Tor sweet timbal consists Of thin
layer OF ounce or crab1pple Jelly spread on the
inside. It's centre filled with ice cream and candied
fruit. To trouble the candIed fruit may be
added TO the champagne jelly. and II this is done at
the right moment the fruit VIII not sink to the bot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
TIE TINB.1L.
A DAINTY LITTLE DISH

Tto savory timbal Is well-known dish. II f.
usuAlv Understood tiny affair OF forcemea.
chicken trIflics mushrooms. and has become
rather painfully familiar on the dlnner-tabes OF
to-day But a tImbal Is not necessarily Ind-
v!dual dish. French timbal moulds range from two
Quarts down 20 the familiar half gil size The
swee, tImba T. usually baked in the large noulds.
and Is delicious and very pretty dessert The
mould r. usually lined with some kind OF sweet
cake. similar to on cupcake. very much as our
cbar,otte Russo mould Is lined II Is filed with
preserves and jeies. and sometimes with layer
~ ic,,y and finally with icecream.
M make GenOese tmbal weigh out half
Mound Of -four and the same amount OF sugar. Mix
ouarter OF a pound Of butter with the sugar This
measure will be equal to about cup OF sugar two
CUPS OF -four and half cup OF butter. Beat In
The yoks of four eggs. add the -four end last OF al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

extensively clothed ana decke-l with jewels. She
was In search II Information. This was 1911. How
long ago was that" That eighty-four years
ago" How about the first part? How can that be,
as IL says in ninety" "Oh, but that's In i7O0.
That was before" "Ilow long before|' Why LEI
see nine from--thats twenty years.
She was silent and the pay went on. Then Ma
poeon spoke I'm the same sentence of Marie Louise
and Marie Antoinette That puzzled the fat lady
'Wh0 were they" "Why. Marie Louise Ma
pocons wife" But who was the other?" 'Oh, she
was the aunt OF Marie Louise" "Oh, yes, gee.
Marie Antolnette was the wife Of Henry VIII
wasn't she?' The neIghbor who had been compelled
70 hear the conversation at this closed his ears He
hadn't the heart to learn the poor escorts answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

figure and Is slightly drapeI. fastening on the LEFT
hip with a spray Of orange blossoms. the only trim
ming being n bertha Of deep vandykes OF Venetian
point The skirt H. made very full, with a long
train. and Is edged with ruch'uS 81 chiffon and
orange blossoms.
Felix SIN cllugs TO h.s rounded Jokes on h.s
skirts. pretty model which has just been sent
over from his aelier IS OF primrose yellow. the yoke
OF heavy yellow iengaline about eighteen inches
deep the res. ~ tho skirt being % ACCORDION pea-
81 yellow chiffon The bodice has a short bcngaline
PEASANTS waist Ia sc1lloIs N tho top. Tho upper
par; Of the clrsare and the sleeves being Of the
plcatcI chiffon. over n. shoulders cpaulets
OF yellow satin. heavily trimmed with rhineS'oncs
and topazes and edged with deep nounrc OF lace
which scarcely covers the short sleevc--the cpau-
lets giving "a square cut to the bodice.
The young lady who ia taking q morning walk
with her dog. wears Paris gown 0t Sdyres bue
serge the front 81 the corsagc having that pretty
adjusiIncn, which ls called pills poichinellc."
Tho tc1-gown. also Partisan. 81 Of Liberty satin
trimmed with lace. The bows and ChouT are -
velvet Tho wedding gown is OF white satin: o."
corsagc IS drapel with white silk muslin. the rain
bretei.-s bc.nr embroidered with gar.auls in white
siIk The second walking costume explains Itself
Slks are cf,1 prct'icr than ever. Il that IL
possible. F.....,. designs Hight grounds are
popular nnl i...k eros grain with very heavy
cord. Is again booming fashionable. Accordion
pleatcd slIhs with the p,cats running across the
goods now come by the yard and make very
pretty waists.
Atwood challles IN black and navy blue grounds.
which car now be- purchased AT half their former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

King OF C'rca ana Emperor of Japan and has
lately returned from visit 70 the Ameer OF Afghan
istan. that. far experience is concerned. he
may be regarded as well equipped and Of the same
school as that 10 which Lord Rosebery belonged in
his younger days Miss Letter Will be true help
mate to a youns statesman. No; Only is she very
beautiful girl: she IS accomplished. intellectual, a
hard student
one OF the happlest OF international marriages
seems TO be that OF Sir Philip Grey Edgerton 20 Miss
Cuyler The latter is OF the coolest and most
self possessed ladies' VINO have crossed the At
Iantic and never did she display this quality TO
greater extent than the occasion OF her wedding
For on entering the church and waiting for
her bridesmaids form behind her. she deliberate
Is examined herself Ia i mirror in full view OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

wired 80 as TO stand either Side. ana chlHoh
belt with rosettes. finish the body while the emo"
sleeves are yards Of pink chiffon oOpci up IN ies-
toons over pink silk lining
You have no idea Of the amount OF material IN
tnat waist! said the forewonan who was show ne
the garment; there is enough chiffon t. make an
entire gown II II were cut differently"
Spring capes and copelets are welcomed with the
greatest Joy by fashionable women, who are wearied
10 death with their winter struggles In getting their
big sleeves through the armholes OF their jackets
and coats. Some Of the patterns are exceeding
ly pretty and "chic' One very becoming model has
the black satin lar rareI TO tn waist with peat-
ed satin. giving quite The effect OF bodice the saort
black cloth being hung from the shoulders only
Epau.ets of white Irish lace are held III place by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

20 make them as fashionable. elaborate and eNpen-
sive as possible so that the waist Of today rcsein-
blcs very little indeed the blouse couple of years
ago Some OF the newest creations are eXqu!sitely
lovely. 4 theatre c0rsagc imported by Nine. j. -
worthy OF an artists brush. It is combination o.
maize colored silk and chiffon trimmed with bands
OF dark red velvet embroidered with gold ana pearls
and dark red velvet roses Tho collar Is a broad
band OF the velvet embroidered with gold and pears,
with a large velvet June rose on either side sewei
on fat In lieu OF q rosette Broad shoulder straps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
UrfRD AT 7HE PLAY.

II the late Shepherd Tom. " Rhode Island whose
graudfather's color soryan: Phyllis brought about
the French Revolution by assisting the Daupan o.:
France In hls rivalry ar3lAs. The son Of the Sultan
OF Turkey for the haGd Of Marie Antonette, the
daughter OF the Pope--if Shepherd Tom had been
at a performance OF MADAME Sans-Gene one night
last week. ne would have learned something about
history that even he did not know.
She was fat lady with a small mouth. She was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
7HE ScULPrORs ESTIMATE OF HIMSgLE.
From The Washington Post.

NHSIItTBtUII
The statue OF General Grant which the Joint
committee on Library OF Congress refused 20 accept
from the Grand Army OF the Republic for a place
In Statuary Hal still stands in the rotunda and
Is the object OF much curiosity the part OF
visitors. Its presence there yesterday recalled
incident in the life OF the sculptor a fellow
townsman OF the artist. whose home IN Lewis
ton Me- On one OF his visits TO his birthplace he
was showing collection OF photographs to a photo2-
rapher OF the town. which led 20 a discussion of
the merits OF various artists in that line. Said the
Photographer: Mr.. Simmonds In branch OF
the profession recognize pre-eminence and
leadership the part OF certain artists, and sup
pose the Is true OF your branch. Whom do
you place at the head OF scu.ptors in American
Who? repeated the distinguished artist in
stone with various emotions indicated BY the N.
terrogatlC@ myself Of course" >------ '~--a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
INTERNATIONAL MARRIA GES.
MISS LETTERS ENGAGEMENT RECALLS
THAT OF MISS JEROME.

There many points II analogy between the
union that IA about 70 take place between the Hon.
George Nathaniel Curzon and Miss Letter. and that
which took place just tweny-one years ago between
Lord Randolph Churchill and Miss Jennie Jerome
In each instance It is case Of American beauty
and wealth marrying men whose principal claim to
distinction is 10 be found in their superior mental
attachments. For the future Lord Scarsdale pos
sesscs as small prc:ensiocs 70 good looks did the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

price make comfortable and desirable house-gowns
Those figured in small, conventional designs are
10 be preferred, and 10 be "chic" they should be
made up I'm a simple manner. with "A slight trim
ming Of embroidery and relief Of black velvet
In accessory % the toilette has there been
such "A change this season as In the fan. The huge
fan has had its day. and the fan Is NINA
turc affair copied directly from the dainty painted
carried by the ladies OF the Court OF Napoleon.
Many OF the fans fac-smili"s OF those used
ir the gorgeous days OF the Empirc. when tho
fan. despite its mounting sticks of horn.
30 deliberately iewellcd ana inlaid with gold that
Il might represent fortune. one OF thc new fans
of gold-spang I'D gauZc Is painted In the centre
with scene from Madame Sans-Grnc" and
mounted on pale horn sticks decorated across
with an Empire fcstoOn inaid In gold other eX
ceednrly small fans measuring scarcely nine
inches In length. are OF dun Empire gauZe
painted with classic landscapes. spancled in gold
and decorated with the familiar wreath and Napo-
.eonic bee while the sticks are riveied with en-
GRADS The most beautiful and rare fans
those OF lace that come from Venice. where the
art Of making point reg"nce has been revived
tho island OF Burano. There is now exhibited at
Tinany's fan OF point regencc lace Of
ouislte nncncss II Is mounted on sticks OF ivory
carved in the same pattern the lace and rivcted
with n diamond rvet. This fan is valued at 81 90
Empire fans of spanglcd Rauzc or silk $50 up
ward at the large jewclry stores where they
coll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
TIE FASHIONS.
WHAT - WORN IL PARIS AND NEW
YORK--A THEATRE CORsAGE-THE
NEW CAPES.

Every season It Is predicted that the reign OF the
SIX waist will be over. ana every season II reap
pears more beautiful than ever. The truth IS that
these garments are too becoming economical ard a.
together comfortable and charming for milady =
give them up and nothing remains 70 the millners
and tlressmakers but to accept the situation and