davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-08
IDAHO WANTS rs SCHOOL MONEY
rreasurers VINO isld Cut omnissions
lnInMfulN Mmst NetEle.

Boise, Jan. 3.-Some interesting liti-
cation is likely to be inauglrated by
the state soon. A number Of former
county treasurers held on. commits
sions on sales Of school land TIL had
no warrant Of law, but the amounts re-
tanned, amounting to many thousands
Of dollars have been paid into the treas
urer. Among those thus short is State
Senator r. S. Browne Of MOSCOW, for
merly treasurer of Latah county The
governor sent him the following:
"R. S. Browne Moscow, Idaho: Ad-
wise Attorney General Parsons by wire
If draft is on the way to settle your ac-
count with the state board. Suit Will
be begun tomorrow afternoon unless
an affirmative answer is received.
wv. J. MCCONNELL, Governor"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-08
FEELING Is nIGn AT JOHANNESBURG
German Music Kissed at the Theater,
Engllsh Anthems Applauded


London. Jan. 1.-The following dis
patch received here is undated, but 1t Is
presumed 1t was sent on Sunday or
Monday. There is no indication, how
ever that DIR. Jamieson's action was
publicly known when 1t was dispatched
from Cape Town
Johannesburg. Transvaal-German
spectators here have circulated a petit
ton TO President Krueger, assuring him
of loyal support but only 20 signatures
We're obtained This action has created
an exceedingly bitter feeling among the
Germans. At mass meeting of Aus
tralians here the chairman proposed TO
raise mounted and foot companies. The
attendants at the meeting sang God
Save the Queen and Rule, Britannia
The feeling has been greatly stirred up
by the appearance of number of Beers
riding about the streets.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-08
CHINESE BORN HERE ARE CITIZENS
Judge Morrow Renders Decision on
Pertinent Point.

san Francisco, Jan. 3,-Judge Morrow
decided today in the United States dis
trict court that every Chinese born in
the United States is a citizen thereof.
The decision was rendered in the case
Of Wong Kim Ark, who was born In
1873 in Sacramento, Cal. returned to
China a year ago and is now refused a
landing because the collector of the
port holds he is not citizen. The col
lector will appeal to the supreme court,
Incense was almost invariably used
In all heather sacrifices.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-08
AGREED ON THE ALASKAN SURVEY
Joiut Rerort of the United States and
Canadian Representatives.

Washington, Jan. 3.--General DUFF
field, the chief of the coast and geodetic
survey, today presented to the secre-
tary of state the Joint report on the
Alaskan boundary which was agreed on
by him and the CanadianSre representa-
tive. 1t shows practical agreement
between the surveys Of the two govern
ments,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-08
a STATE DINNER TO THE CABINET
High Official Function With the Chosen
Few in Attendance.

Washington. Jan. 2.--The first state
dinner of the year at the White house
to the cabinet was given by the presi-
dent and Mrs Cleveland tonight. The
mansion was appropriately decorated
for the occasion, and the marine band
played number of popular airs.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-08
TURKEY ACCEPTS THE MEuIarIon
p 1wers VIII Adjust The Differences Ex.
isting at Eeitoun.

Constantinople, Jan. 2.-The Turkish
government has accepted the offer Of
representatives of the powers to me
diate between the porte and the insur-
gents of Zeitoun, who are surrounded by
Turkish troops,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-08
MURDER AND SUICIDE BY 4 BOY

Shot Two Girl Cousins. Aged Four aud
Eight, and Then Himself
Milwaukee. Jan. "A boy named
Walters, while playing. secured re-
voiver and shot his cousins, girls, aged
4 and s. The boy then sent q ball
through mis- own head.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-17
Let the Heather Rage.

The orld-HcraId, Hon. W. }. Bryan's
personal organ OF which he is the editor
says edltofl"liy under the heading Let the
heather rage: With the exception OF the
New ork Journal the M"rcufy and the
Ne" ofA News the Democratic press OF
ne" 'oPA po.S inc '7''0oF''e "'Ns,.
II Is loIlo"eo Oy other large ana S'n"I'
papers IN the towns OF Ne" ork and New
England. POSSIBLY THESE Eastern news
papers may imagine ''l"' ther "c'ioh Is OF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-17
A E

Justice Bigelow has decided that the
amount of $1,000 contracted for by the
Commissioners of Washoe county for
attorneys, can be collected although
the law says that all contracts "let by
the county, Of any kind, character or
description what so ever, aggregating
S50o must be let to the lowest bidder"
1t takes two or three columd Of reas-
Oning to get around this law, but
Bigelow seems TO have done it. and in
so doing he has been obliged to re-
verse a former decision Of the Su-
preme Court decided by Judge HaE-
ley in the Eureka Court House Cease.
Belknap concurs, but Bonnitield
dissents in a decision which %interprets
the law as it reads from a plain Eng
lish stand point.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-17

Superior Judge VIM. = Wallace, it is
said, is about to resign his place on the
bench and take the stump for Bryan and
silver, with the prospect of a cabinet place
any portfolio he ~plases-offercd to hin
by the Democratic managers for California.
Investigation shows that such an offer
has been made and formally declined, bat
that Judge Wallace is still thinking it
over and he may be induced to change his
mind.
The Bryan managers are hopeful of
Wallace and are promising him that he
NAV have anything in the Nebraskah's
gift if he will labor in the field to put Cal
ifornia in the free coinage column.
The four daily papers Of Louisville
Kentucky, having refused to endorse
the Chicago platform or support
Bryan, An enterprising proprietor of
q weekly paper in that city announces
that on August 18th he will begin to
publish a free silver daily. That man
knows when an opportunity is at
hand, and he doubtless knows, too,
that Louisville has plenty of people
from whom he can expect subscrip-
tons.
Judge Healey and General Hager-
man are back from Chicago. They
say the Chicago Convention was in
every sense Of the term, a meeting Of
the people. The millionaire gold men
had their say. The freedom of speech
wac not denied them, but they did not
vote.
That was a happy hit when the band
at the Chicago convention played
"Massa's in the cold, cold ground
1t meant the autocrat Of the White
House.
All the gold bugs hope for now is a
split in the st. Louis program. They
know that if Bryan is indorsed, Wall
street is defeated. Woe to the nan
who goes over to the enemy at St.
Louis.
The APPEAL Office wishes to acknOw
ledge the receipt from Commissioner
Bray of a keg of Jake KIein's best
beer. There is some style about this
way of setting them up on a marriage.
Here's health to the bride and groom.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-17

A new and improved bed lounge is
attracting a good deal of attention at
George Kitzmeyer's Furniture Store,
and we'll it might, as it is way ahead
of the old style in every respect. Geo.
Kitzmeyer is wide awake to all i'm
provements and is the first one + o Of
er them to the public and is always
the first one to reduce prices. m12m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-17
Carnets-Carpats

The good new5 will be welcomed by
the Carson housekeepers that OIcOvich
Bros have Just received.
Body Brussels Carpets which they
sell at 81 10 worth 81 20. Brussels
Carpet IS cents which are worth $40 0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-17
Wall Paper.

John 6. Fox has a large and bran
new assortment of wall paper. It is
Of every grade, every pattern and
every variety. He is now carrying
he very latest designs known 10 the
trade. altf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-17
Notice.

The finest cattle range in the State of
Nevada is offered for rent or lease. $500
acres which is in the best of condition for
all classes of stock. Range is located IS
miles east of Genoa, for further inform
alton call or address Raycraft sable Car
son
The evening times., 1896-02-10

ALTHOUGH the Princess OF Wales has
absolutely declined 10 hear OF any balls at
Sandringham m since the death Of her son, the
Duke of Clarence, four years ago, yet she
made an exception the other day in favor OF
her servants, and attended with the whole
or the royal party the dance which was given
for them in the great Indian ball room, the
princess herself leading off with the house
steward, while the prince danced with his
old housekeeper, Princess Victoria becom-
ing the partner OF the butler, and Princess
Maud that OF her fathers "taGer," or
body servant. The royalties remained pres
ent for nearly three hours. dancing with he
utmost Zest, grooms. stable boys. gardener s
help and housenaids. all coming in for the
honor OF a royal partner. These servants
ballsarca great institu.ionin England. They
are being organized at present in nearly
every country house throughout the king
dom, the different ranks of society being
so welldefincd thatthcrc cisncvcrany danger
Of the servants taking advantage OF the con-
dcscension thus shown.
THE death OF Prince Henry OF Patten-
berg leaves the never too merry wives of
Windsor mourning company largely
composed OF widows. The queen, her two
daughters and a dauchter-in-law are hus-
bandless, and under rule OF the present
court none OF the ,rincesses may wed again
because the old lady has not done SO.
MRS. YANG Yu, wife OF the Chinese
minister at wasingt ton, received her
guests at a recent reception with her two
little children standing at her side. The
children's names are Tsue and Sougonray.
They are bright, active little things, and
not easily abashed. Mrs. Yang Yu has a
pleasing face, and her oriental dress is
very becoming to her.
o.
MRS. LEASE has apparently softcned her
views OF mankind. II am not agitatinS
suffrage any more" she says. Il am not
holding myself up to ridicuIe and contempt
OF the men, as are some OF my sisters.
don't believe in calling men brutcs because
women can't vote"
MRS. MCKINLEY, wife of Ohio's ex-
governor, has had a pretty fad for making
dainty bedroom slippers for her friends.
During the long years OF her invalidism she
has made nearly three thousand pairs Of
these slippers, every pair OF which She has
given away.
o.
THE Empress of Russia has caused to be
built a magnificent swimming bath at the
winter palace. 1t covers an area Of some
1 400 square feet, is 6 feet deep and is built
of white marble. The young empress has
altogether had.a great many alterations
made at the palace. which are said to have
entafled an expenditure Of several millions
of rouhies.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
UNDERTAKERs.
]. VILLA M LEE.
UNDERTAKER
S32 Pa. Ave. N. W.
3y46rl
DIED.


THoMAs-on Sunday, February o. 1896.
Mrs. Jane Thomas, widow OF BENJAMIN
Friends invited to the funeral service at
the residence. 22o South Fairfax street.
Alexandria, Va, Tuesday, February IL,
AT i y. m. Interment private. Please omit
flowers.
kHELH Suddenly, ON February 3, Mar
garet Josephine. beloved dau ghter OF
Thomas and Margaret Khelh, aged five
months.
Funeral Monday, February 10. at
y. m. from the rcsideuce of her parents.
700 Nineteenth street northeast.
KEESE-On February z, 1896, at $50
p. ni., Charles W. Reese. beloved and only
son OF A. f. L. Reese anI the late Catha-
rine Reese, aged forty-one years and four
days.
None knew him but 10 love him.
Funeral from the residence OF his father.
467 n street northwest. on Monday at
p. m. Friends and relatives OF the family
res-2t
wJLLS-Swldenly. on Sunday. February
@. at go u. ni., Emma. beloved wife OF Il.
+. Wills.
Funeral on Tuesday, February IL. at 2
d. NJ. from her late residence. No. l26 u
street northwest. Friends invited to at
tend.
HESSEL-John n. Hessel. beloved hus-
band of Christinia Hcssel, on February Q,
at 10 p. H., aged fifty-four years and two
months, at his residence, 11ol IL South
Carolina ave- SO.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New York papers please copy.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
EMBROIDERED CHIFFON.
4 Charmingly Perislable Fabric Es
pecially suitable for Evening Wear

n &HaTn1inSiy IfTiStiabie rabric T-s-
pecially suitable for Evening Wear.
~ vENING gowns OF chiffon made for
some of the sea sons notable events.
are embroidered with trailing flow
- crs and leaves. worked with bla cs
f.o>ssiik- Yer, show wand yet in good
taste is a bodice of n very dark blue satin.
the upper part of which is shaped into large
vandykcS, bnricrcd with a ruchiBg of satin
edged chiffon. embroidered.
The fuiiDcss of the skirt in front is orna
mentcd with a beautiful trail of richly
tinted nas;ur:ium flowers. which suit the
color OF the velvet exactly; these with their
leaves and buds are executed with floss
silks and carefully shaded. inlilar trail
is carried across the sleeves into the orange
velvet which is introduced TO correspond
with the bodice. The working Of such a
costume would be n little task. But so
much have these fancy embroidered toilets
been admired that is believed that next
fall and winter will see them introduced
in machine embroidered effects.
An evening gown seen at q concert was
formed OF white satin with chifron-covered
bodice and immense lovely sleeves covered
by a billowy mass OF white chiffon nounc-
ings; edged by quiliiugs Of black chiffon:
the bodice is drapt,i also in the white and
flankcd by braces CT black velvet. while
quite as an inspiration was tic hat which
capped this distinguished confcction. n
study in black and white. with middle
note OF gray and :; big bunch OF osprey. A
ruchc OF tulle Guiii.ngs in the triple con-
trast surrounded the crown. and broad
band OF white satin. evidently wired, stood
upright as,uiri the edge OF the brim, while
a bunch Of brightly colOrcd roses nestled
under one side of it.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
THE HOUSEWIFE SPEAKS.

IERE are many inquiries OF how to
clean white gOatsl;in rugs. They
can be cleaned by washing or with
L naphtha. Wet a smailpar, oftherug
with naphtha and rub with soft
clothuntii lie space is Glenn; then rub another
rug with naphtha and rub with n soft cloth
until that space is clean: then rub another
place, continuing until the entire rug has
been treated in this way. Hang in the air
until the odor has disappeared. Take care
that no gas is lit in the room while the
naphtha is being used.
o.
A BROOM cover of cotton flannel in any
dark color is a veritabIc boon to a tired
housekecper. Fit the cover closely over
the broom in bag. fashion. tying 1t closely
ON in a string run in the upper hem. The
best colors for these covers are dark gray,
red, or any color that does not crack after
sweeping off the kitchen floor or any
painted or hardwood floor. Go over it with
covered broom, and every particle of
dust can be easily taken UP. and the floor
polished almost as bright as If il had been
rubbed with a cloth by the hand.
o
LEMONS are an excellent remedy in pull
monary diseases. When used for lung trouble
from six to nine a dag should be used. More
iub-e is obtained from lemons by boiling
them. Put the lemons in cold water and
bring slowly to a boil. Boil slowly until
they begin to soften; remove from the water
and when cold enough TO handle squeeze
until the juice is extracted, strain and add
enough loaf or crushed sugar to make 1t
paiatable, being careful not TO make it too
there is juice. This preparation may be
made every morning, or enough ma = be pre-
pared one day to Ia st three or four days, but
it must be kept in a cool place.
o.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
WHEN MONEY is SCARCE.

IT BLACK w0olen gown Is always
useful gown, and there are many
~ ways of frightening up these sober
Il Il gowns. For a niiddle-agcd woman
they arc fashioned with a full plain
skirt. lined with black silk.
The fitied-coat bodice has short basques
at the back and side laid in sniah fiat
piaits at each seam ut the waist iihc. while
the open fronts arc pointed aud turned
back in revcrs of the woolcn material
stitched around the edge. The full, taffeta
vest has a black ground, over which is
scattered double petunias. The oOilar-band
is made of the taffcta, with a iatot of
accordion plated black chiffon at the
back The gigot sleeve has cuff. When
these gowns are made for young women
they have round bodiccs, with Eton jacket
fronts, which are edged with stitching
and open on a vest of oerisc, Old rose
taffeta or green niiroir velvet, which is
put in full with the lower edge drawn under
the wide belt or allowed to droop on 1t, as
is most beco ming to the wearer. Tie plain
collar band of cloth has a turnover collar
to match the vest. The lcgof-mutton
sleeves are untrinimed.
The evening times., 1896-02-10

posseSsors thereof may be as plump rs part
ridges. Down about the hips, along the
shoulder blades and under The arms, too.
many persons are badly filled out or
roughly scOoped in, ard all these short
cominss the corset maker remedies with
clever little French pads. They are made
of the finest, lighteSt curlcd hair. much of
ii human, stitched into linen covers and all
ready 10 be Incorporated into the corset.
In Paris they manufacture and scrd over
thousands OF them in all shapes and sizes,
following with absoluteperfcction the whole
anatomy of the body, from hips 10 shoulder
blades.
For a very thin woman we can wad in
the hips and bust. making them appear as
dclicately curved, softly rounded as If
nature had done it herself. and defy an
artist to tell where the simulated flesh was
laid on
The evening times., 1896-02-10

linen and similar fabrics without injury to
the material. The articles must lie first
well soaped as if they were to he washed
in the ordinary way. An iron is heated,
and on this laid wet cloth. When the
heat makes the cloth steam the rust stain
is laid on it, and a little oxalic acid is
rubbed on with the finger. The heat and
the moisture hasten the effect OF the acid
on the rust, and when this has disappeared
the sOaping and washing may bc continued.
o.
ONE should keep a carpet broom. and
on no account should it be used for any other
purpose.
Z REFRIGERATORS should he thoroughly
cleaned once a week. everything removed,
shelves and racks washed in warm soda
water. wiped dry. and summed III possible;
doors left open until all is dry inside, hot
soda water poured down the outlet pipe
to take off any slime that may have gath
cred, the receiving pan washed out VIM
cgar and water will take off stains. Never
set any food in the refrigerator until en-
tireiy cold.
STONE jars for bread and cake boxes
should be scalded twice week in summer
weather, summing If possible, to keep mold
from gathering.
RICE, tapioca, pearl barley, macaroni,
and many other things that do not show
much dirt on the surface; need washing all
the same.
The evening times., 1896-02-10

We purchased a line of
fine fancy imported Taffetas
which cost to import more
than 81 a yard. There ism t
a missing shade in the lot.
In both light and dark COL
orIngs. Besides, there is
black and white also in this
selection. For street, for
house, for receptions or for
party waists or dresses they
eclipse all other silks. And
the most interesting part of
all is the price
The evening times., 1896-02-10
beef a In Mode

TAKE three pounds nf beef, one calrs
fOnt. one large onion, one carrot. about
two ounces: two cloves, two tablespoons
OF butter, one Tablespoon of flour. one gen
erous tablespoon of salt. one-fourth of
teaspoon OF pepper, one pint and n half
or water. Have the beef in one solid piece,
If it can be lardei SO much the hotter. but
this is not essential. Clean the calrs foot
carefully and cuC into several pieces. Have
RI ther shallow granite ware or iron pan
which can he covered clnsely. Put the but
ter in the pan and place over the fire. When
tie butter is hot pu; in the beef and cuok
on one side until brown. Then turn and
brown the other side. Now take out the
beef and adj the flour. Stir until the mkt
IRE is a dark brown: then gradually add
the water, stirring all the time. When this
sauce hoils add the beef. the calrs foot,
sliced carrot, the onion. in which arc stuck
the cloves, and the salt and pepper. Cover
the saucepan and place where the contents
will boil for six hour. The sauce must
not more than bubble family in that time.
The cooking can be- done on the oven or on
top Of The range. Turn the beef several
times during the time 1t is cooking. Serve
on hot dish. Garnish with the calrs foot
and strain the sauce over all.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
If YOU'RE FAT. LOOK THIN.
II You Are Thin Hair Pads VIII Make
You Fat

You Fat
TT NY woman can have a good fig
u ure who corsets herself proper
~ ly, and only one In fifty knows
Il L how to do it, remarked the
handsome girl in a Quaker gray
gown, whose own proportions OF waist
and back were Il Joy to contemplate. and
who was selecting from Il dozen beautiful
stays laid out on the counter for hcr inspcc-
ton.
''ID the first place" she continued. too
many of them follow that distinctly bar
barous and un'idy habit OF allowing them
selves only one or two pairs OF corsets in
a twciyemonth. The same women would
Shudder at the bare idea of getting through
the year on two pairs OF shoes or gloves, ur
a couple OF hats. Yet an astouishingly small
number of individual know that it is i'm
possible TO be well set up, neat and trim
about the cirth on less than four pairs OF
corscts Il year. A stout woman must have
six, at the least. A very thin one might
do on fewer. but the ordinary plump i:i;i
can't get along OH less than five, if she
wishes to preserve her figure lie yond mere
young ladyhosd."
THE old fas hioned prejudice gainst
pads has lately all but disappeared, I can
assure you" hustled on the little dealer In
hand made stays. 'accause nearly all women
use some padding now and because OF the
beautiful French stuffius imported for the
purpose.
Every corseticrc is ready to vcuch that
only one fieure in the dozen is without
what we can holes and Jumps. though the