davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

EEySoLps tells what Dclazon smith said OF us when
Smith and oursef were i'll political antagonism
viii he dare 10 tell wha; Dcl4xon afterwards said OF
us. when were both candidates the same tickc;
FOR Brcc knridHc and Lane Electors in Oregon? But
bear III mind, Reynolds. You have introduced Della
ION Smith witness. when it shall be our time To
quote has remarks upon your friend the Dird George
You cannot properly inpeach his testimony Della
zon never said auEht O: YOU. however. one way or
other; You were too obscure for his notice in any
respect
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

Pm Rock SHAFT MGS1NG.-Thc miners who are
.-,ai in prospecting, by means OF q shaft to be
- m the deep bed rock. near the confluence OF
r,. and Elk creeks, back of the old corral at the
\. # Wallua street. are prosecuting the work with
.nnspaable application and skill. We visited the
..,sof labor yesterday morning, and that time a
,rie shaft had been sunk and properly timbered to
,4p,h OF forty five feet. Two gangs of four men
a5 bor al it night and day, and yesterday was the
.,,5 dae Of their toll The hoisting apparatus will
), ,-s,hei this week, and next week, perhaps, the
-.rn engine pumping rig Will be in operation to
=, he shafts free OF water. An imperfect pros
s+o some OF the dirt already taken out gave good
-r,,,' Indications, and the men who are sinking
~ b.,s have S4uruine hopes that rich pay dirt
,rk struck Il Will work a most salutary revolu-
IN mixing in this Basin. if the experiment proves
z4sss:gl Is We earnestly wish i; shall.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

FoR the last four or five weeks Reynolds has been
saying Of the Idre man all sorts of bad things; but
in order to make point against in last Saturday
issue the old scoundrc talks lovingly of Tom -
[Buter and himself. though they were the sweet
est of cronics. Mayhap "blistered " Tom will re-
fuse to again allow the communicating embraces of the
discarded " old Blister
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

THE election for Mining Recorder Of Treas
ure HILL White Pine, on July 20th resulted in
the reelection of l.. =. Tenney. The total
vote was 2,54l, of which Tenney received
1876 John Wilson, SO, and six other candi-
dates all the way from 265 down to IS.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29


WE have wrought Reynolds up to a very high pitch
ol iury and venom, as the Statesman for the past
week amply reveals. In his mad rage he sings at lis
the same old threadbare ISLANDERS which he has mad
u sort OF standing matter for the past two wears.
They are not, however, original in fabrication or ap
phcation with him, but copied from the files of
the Radical papers in Oregon, which were las the
Stdtesmdn is now conducted by blaekguards during
the war and which, they could discover no truths
OF damaging character to charge against us, and be-
cause we were 'vile copperhead," Il .rebel." and
TRAITOR, invented the clumsy SANDERS which the
Nafesmdn now regularly dishes up with the view TO
inquire or anger us. Why, Reynolds, you but waste
your time and paper i'll ridiculously banging away
with that sort OF old and long since wasted ammun-
tlon Give Us something new, you dog You can be
neither witty, sarcastic, nor decent we know; but
you arc too much OF dirty blackguard and manifold
liar 10 need 10 constantly mouth the nastiness YOU
extract from the veteran backguards OF your party
IN Oregon. lou are stuck after that "pig"
though. that You love wallow in the muck with it.
just as only hoS and pig wallow.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

REYNOLDS says his scholars in Oregon could never
tell whic h was Snowman and which pig. That
was because the pig was SO learned, Reynolds. But
the lads never found difficulty in distinguishing
luckily for the hog-which teacher and which was
hog No skunk odor to the breath of SWINE you see
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

THE tickets for Supreme Judges in Calfor
MA are thus made up: Democratic-Col. j
b. Crockett and Gen. w. L. Wallace; Repub
lican-Judges Sawyer and O. C. Pratt.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

CHAMPION SHoorING-A Chicago dispatch
of July 22d says:
The celebrated "shot," Bogardus, yesterday
succeeded in killing one hundred pigeons IN Il
hundred consecutive shots; time. two hours.
Ninety birds fell within radius of five yards.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29
God Bar Tobacco, al extra article. 10 BE- had
LtkHAET x SAUNDEaS.

N12-ly- ISJ-S ITO, CA>G.-Ch.ct Justice Nog.
+ Gamblers, in this cl,y. on Tuesday and yes
':lT had lie aiHi4y.ts submitted AMI the arsl-
rs d. eoaas! on ons Of the most i,nportan; cases
~ ':'75a, in idaho, affecting the ,.!:s aaI p-...-
- o. 2.l.-g d;-h owners AMI miners The
- l:e B-a. Wilson, .. ;. Waterman and VIM
: --' l;ta .'l.a-s. who SUI - cujoin tn. defend
IL II. Joseph, Antonio Williams AMI others,
l5'--s ne Porting desc Company. from the use Of a
a:'- lump. The counsel Tor plaintiffs are Col. 5.
INN Hon. J. X. ojsater Major L. L. Foo,e. and
=" 4--'-e Ia; :J- d.:-u llnts, +. d. Holbrook.
p /; the ea,.ir,: day in which we can we shall
E'-- the decision D: Chief Justice NossIc in the
IL
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

A VILE wretch, named James +. Galley, an
Indian Agent in Oregon, recently took occa'
sion to use the most obscene, profane, and dis
gushing language towards the Right Rev Bsh-
op Morris, of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese
of Oregon, during whole days rdein a stage,
in which both were passengers.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

THE Chronicle of yesterday says Charley
Palmer and Dublin Riley have made match
to fight for $500, in prize ring, August lotn'
and both are training in Boise City, for that
event.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

CHINESE SUFFRAGE.-Ihe San Francisco
Herald makes this good point:
Some of the Republican press protest that
they are opposed to Chinese suffrage in this
State. The same papers last year made equally
solemn protestations that they were opposed
to negro suffrage in this State
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

TIE Deer Lodge Northwest of July 10th re.
ports the death of Edwin Roberts of Black.
foot, son of Capt Wesley Roberts, caused by
toss off vicious horse few days before.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

SENATOR HENDRICKS of Indiana, Congress
man Nblack, and other Democratic notaoies,
are in San Francisco and will make tour OF
the Pacific slope.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

THE dispatches of July Oath say the fare for
emigrants, from New York to California, will
be $50, and from Omaha to San Francisco
$38-currency, we presume.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

AMONG the notables lately arrived in Sar
Francisco were Jose de la Gandara, Governor
General Of Manila; C. May Yebbad, and M
De Ciria, his Secretaries.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

Gov. BALLARD has surrendered the Indian
Superintendency Of Idaho to Col Jones, who
has assumed full charge thereof
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

sse, :. Mr. JAS. II. Slater, surveyor and civil
l. boise City, has visited this county dur
e1 on professional business.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

SENATOR HARLAN of Iowa and family have
started on tour to the Pacific coast, by over
land railway.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29
Canned Mushrooms and Asparagus just
received by ECkHART x SAUNDERS.

ONE OF BUFFERS OWN-The editor of the
Hare acknowledges call from person whom
he thus describes:
He il filthy, squalid. drunken. bcastly cowardly,
heatheuish abortion OF man; without honor, repu-
tatlon ambition or any ether attribute that belongs
10 decenCy: he eats "ce" and drinks swirl from the
Chinese kitchens, pliers from sick people hes for
hire. and is utterly @crupulous IN every respect
Very nccdlcssly, the editor adds that the
wretch never votes the Democratic ticket.
Of course he does not He runs with Rey-
Ter, and wallows in the trough Of the Udre.
Your head is level on his kind, Butler
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

THE Masonic and l. o. o. F. Lodges of Ada
county will prepare a cemetery near Boise
City, for the dead of their respective orders.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

D. ae letter of a correspondent in Paris,
III " Date of July It'll, reached us last night
yes shall give extracts next week.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

ss,- AfAiS8 and others have commenced to
h, :. ditch to bring water from More creek,
1s5,, -''ieS above here, to gulch near the Gam
cQR. "nere very rich prospects, have been
"hg ways down the rIllch.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

:. PIONEER QUARTZ MIIL.-During the week
: SC d. Clasaen has sold the splendid 25-stamp
- :, ne Pioneer mine Oh Granite creek. to the
49, Mining Compauy-Messrs. VIM. Lynch.
-''''y' Jr, and others. The new owners will
;, I4L- On ores from their own mine in few
Nls one 0. tho finest mills in Idaho.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

-, "Ai1'Hu..-We learn that L. s. Marshal
!, ~-' appointed Mr. Jo Pinkham of this city
I, =: |. D. Marshal for this district, and that
,s, >-Aa mas accepted. Marshal Moulton has
T., 'eiectlon, and Mr.. Pinkham will prove,
->1 avery efficient, faithful officer.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

45a,~ ih' late Deputy U. S. Revenue Collector,
h. ~s'4llnS in the newly discovered diggings on
'su . '"'Ve the mouth Of More creek, informs
d. prospects for rich placer mining in that
9"'eilS as Prospecting PROGRESSES.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

Thin. ~ q CHILD still persist in selling off
esho's the lowest possible prices. to close out
uhe stock. Go and buy in time.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

sak r. '''ed to d. L. Wagner, Agent Of Wells,
pa ~. IN this city, for late White Pine papers;
fa g.. laerson, Agent of W. F. & Co. at walla
lIn., 'opeS Of the Statesman and Union and to
'As'' Tor the latest Treasure City News.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

F8.n SAoWE leaves this morning by stage for
! r.. ''ornla, in quest of health. We wish
&,, ush restoration to robust condition of
/ 'y other attendant Of good fortune.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

ss.. lately received from New York supe-
h H. Oh legal tender note morocco wallets
o. No., is Tor pocket use,-and variety of
' pocket wallets, &C.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-29

g.. ''uFy has reached the mark of 1889 during
b, ~, 1A' and until Tuesday night the weather has
u. e., 'or the fortnight than ever before known
NJ. SUI showers Of rain fell during that night
'~<fday was but pleasantly warm.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-08-07

IT was an apt answer of young lady who, be-
ing asked where her native place was, replied
81 have none; am the daughter Of Methodist
minister
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-08-07

Bow-LEGs AND KNOCK -KNEEs-Bowed legs and
Knocking knees are among the commonest de-
formities of humanity; and wise mothers as
sert that the crookedness in either case arises
from the afflicted one having been put upon his
or her feet too early in babyhood. But a Man
chester physician, DR.. Crompton, who has
watched for the true cause, thinks differently
He attributes the first mentioned distortion to a
habit some youngsters delight in of rubbing the
sole of one foot against that of the other; some
will 60 to sleep with the soles pressed together.
They appear to enjoy the contact only when the
feet are naked they don't attempt to make it
when they socked or sippered. So the rem
edy is obvious; keep the baby's soles covered.
Knockipgknees the doctor ascrbes to a differ
ent childish habit, that of sleeping on the side,
with one leg tucked into the hollow behind the
other. He has found that where one leg has been
bowed inward more than the other, the patient
has always slept on one side, and the uppermost
member has been the most deformed Here the
preventive is to pad the nsides OF the knees SO
as to keep them apart and let the limbs grow
freely their own way. All of which is COM
mended to mothers who desire the physical up
rightness of their progeny.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-08-07
Life In Armenia.

1t would appear that nowhere is the patri-
archal system carried to a greater extent than
among the Armenans. During the lifetime OF
the father, all the sons and their descendants
live together in one common dwelling and
thus houses may be found which, from the num-
Der of their Inhabitants, resemble beehives, often
comprising three and four generations. All
the property is held in common by the de-
scendants of the head of the house. Brothers
and sisters inherit equally, but until the death
of the head no one can possess anything sepa-
rate from all the others. Until marriage the
Armenian girls go about as they like; they are
unvailed, and enjoy as much freedom they
could 90 in European countries, flirting love-
making and marrying, TO please themselves, as
in more civilized lands. But once married, all
is changed. From that time until she bears a
child she never speaks to any one except her
husband; and even then ouly in private. After
she becomes a mother, she may speak to her
mother.in-aw first, and, after the lapse of GER
tain periods, to her own mother, her sister-in-
law, and to her own sisters. She is always
vailed, even in her own house she never speaks
to male strangers, and seldom leaves the house.
Her fnery, jewelry, and ornaments, can be
shown only TO her own sex and in every way
her secluson is as complete that of Turkish
women. On the other hand, the Armenian
women seldom do any hard work they remain
and they enjoy, probably account Of their ac-
quantance prior to marriage, much more re-
spect and confidence from their husbands than
fall to the share of the Turkish wife, who, more
over, has to divide with two or three rivals the
little affection or respect which her husband de-
signs to bestow on her. As the Armenian
women can only talk in her own house below
her breath. that none of her male relatives NAV
hear what she says, it follows that consequences
which usually result from the residence of so
many women in one house, namely, incessent
quarreling, is thus altogether avoided. Custom,
the strongest of all laws, forbiddng them to
speak above IA whisper, war of words could
only be carried on under great difficulties and
as yet, at least, speaking the fingers, which
would also require knowledge of spelling, an
accomplishment very few of them possess, is not
introduced to facilitate the interchange of hos
tilities between those ancient enemies, mothers,
and daughter-in-laws. Yet it is not easy to re-
alize the idea of a large family circle in which
all the ladies sit mute, or only converse among
themselves in whispers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-08-07

The TEA THAT Cones TO THE UNITED STATES
We were in tea house at Canton-drinking
such superfue tea as we never tasted in the
United States. We noticed that large jars were
placed under each table, into which all the
grounds were tossed. Chinese do not steep
their tea in pot, but put it in your cup, pour
in hot water, covering the cup to retain the
steam, allowing it to stand FIVE minutes, drain
ing off and re6lling. The second cup is consid-
cred the best, and the third filling is very good.
But when the strength is exhausted, the grounds
are thrown into the jars, taken out doors, spread
on cloths, dried, doctored, repacked and sent
over to us. The average cost of teas in China is
from fifteen to twenty cents per pound, but du
ties, freight, insurance, interest capital prof
its to importers and middle men, swell it to
prices which make it an article of luxury. More
poor tea is drank in the United States than in
any other LAND. d.-Carleton's Letters.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-08-07
Weekly 6rinity yaurnal.
The Meadow Path.


II leads, IN msny tangled curve,
Ihrough reedt fen and yielding mosses
To where. through rushes rank and green,
on stepping stones the brook it cnosses
1t circles In and circles out,
By Jenny fell and wooded passes. :
, And hides away. In sudden snort
Beneath the lush and tangled grasses.
II skirts the upland's shallow pool
Win many graoeful scoop and hollow,
Ana runs way an bare brown feet,
Tnestastcx you faster fnllowi
1t sweeps along me inflow bridge.
In countless eddying carves and narrows,
And swooping in and swooping ont.
frights the wee brown-breasted sparrows.
il fits away. with dainty grace,
Through spongy marsh and sandy shallows,
And dons the cardinals gray hood.
TO brigIen up its barren f,llows;
1t braids the kings-cups golden bells,
Like stars. amid its floating tresses,
And circling In and cIrclng ont.
1t dies at last among its crosses.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-08-07
A FAMILY ToorH-BRusu IN DIsPUrE.-The Ne

Orleans Picdyune, of a recent date, says:
The courts are frequently annoyed about
disputed territories, houses and lots, and even
personal properties; but it is rare that the tenn
Piles OF justice are disturbed by matters SO small
as disputed toothbrush. But yesterday Judge
Becker was called upon to decide the right OF
property to this essential piece of personal prop
erty. The brush was worn, and looked as if i,
had seen hard service. The disputants were two
gentlemen of color. So eagerly had they dis.
cussed the matter that it had ended in a fight
and the two were up for disturbing the peace.
" Dat ar my toothbrush, sar p said one, as the
Judge held up the article in question.
81 been totin datbrush desc two months back, ~
said the other.
"Loaned it to him, sar-loaned it to him p
Bought it, sar-bought it p
See here, boss, dat ar brush was gin to me
by my mudier, dis two years and more were
you tink gwine to sell it; jest loaned it te
bin, sar.''
The Judge couldn't resst't this argument, ant
the brush was restored to the claimant.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-08-07

INFLUENCE OF FEMALE SOCIETY.--lt is better
for you TO pass an evening once or twice week,
in a ladys drawing room, even though the cou-
versatiop is slow and you know the girls song
by heart, than in a club, tavern, or pit of
theatre All amusements of youth to which vir-
tuous women are not admitted, rely on it, are
deletrious in their nature. All men who avoid
female society have dull perceptions, and are
stupid, or have gross tastes and revolt against
what is pure. Your club swaggerers, who are
sucking the butts of billiard cues all night, call
female society insipid Poetry is uninspiring to
a yokel beauty has no charms for blind man
music does not please poor beast who does not
know one tune from another, but, as a true cpl
cure is hardly ever tired of water, sauce, and
brown bread and butter protest can sit for
whole night talking to well regulated kindly
woman about her girl Fanny or her boy Frank,
and like the evenings entertainment. One of
the great benefits man may derive from wo-
man s society, is that he is bound to be respect
full to her. The habit is of great good to your
moral man, depend upon it. Our education
makes us the most eminently selfish men in the
world. We fight for ourselves, we yawn for
ourselves, we light our pipes and say we won't
60 out. We prefer ourselves and our ease and
the greatest benefit that comes to man from
woman's society is, that he has to think of
somebody to whom he is bound to be constantly
attentive and respectful
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-08-07

PoIsoN PERFUME.-It is well-know fact
that the perfume of some kinds of flowers is in
jurious to health, and even cause death, if aow-
ers are kept in a confined space frequented by
men at the same time. One of the local papers
Of the city of Lyons now records the fact of
death by asphyxia, suffered by lady who slept
in room wherein a large quantity of ounces
were kept. According to scientific evidence
given in this instance, the air of the room was
largely ytiated with peculiarly suffocatinr
perfume, and a very considerable amount of both
carbonic acid and carbonic oxide gas The
room in question was always used as a bedroom .
no fire had been lighted in it, nor was any other
liscernible cause for the death of this lady
found, but the exhalations of the fruit.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-08-07
MATRIMONIAL ADvANcEs.-The Rev. DR.. Bush

MATRIMONIAL ADvAyCEs.-The Rev. DR.. Bush
nell, in his new book, "The Reform Agains,
Nature" writes on this subject as follows:
There is one matter where genuine reform
would accomplish more for women, as verify
believe, and take them out Of the corner that
now pinches them a great deal more certainly
than to give them right of suffrage and Of civil
office having also the further advantage, that
it would give them more open way to the
proper woman's life, for which they are better
made, instead of taking them off into quasi bat
ties with men for points of precedence and pre-
negatives of government which do not belong to
them and never can. speak here of reform
that takes off or somehow loosens the embargo
on women, as respects advances toward marriage
The assumption now is that women must first be
lassoed and taken. courted long and skillfully
then and almost to the death, before they can
venture an approving look. If they cannot be
conquered then, they must not be had, and they
must take this ground themselves. On one side
there must be a close fence, of prudery, hard as
possible to get over, and on the other, the man
who will try must go to it bravely, which, for
his modesty, is likely to be quite impossible
Full tbree-quarters of the men who get stuck IN
their bachelor life and never married, are, in
fact, the most Unborn adorers of women such as
never in their lives muster courage for any
advance Just because the shrine they look upon
has too much divinity in it for their mortal ap-
proach. Of course it will not do for unmarried
women to put themselves in way of being
suitors to men. That kind of suitorshp would
even be an offence, and raise sense of revul-
sion nobody would recommend to women that
they get over their moGesty, but the almost
chronic strngency of what are called good man.
ners in this matter might be relaxed. without
real impropriety and with great advantage. The
present iron-clad modesty, which is simply
ridiculous in either party, might be so far miti-
gated as to let feeling feel its way and carry on
its own courtship-requiring no restriction save
the restriction of words and formal advances,
and allowing nature to interpret and work out
her problem, hampered by no unnatural coyish-
ness. Women cannot be forward and bold, but
they are now great way further off than they
need be.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-08-07
Sotietu Aotifes.

eH- Comet Lodge, No. S4. Il. q. o. f., Trinity
Center holds regular meetings Saturday evening" at
Odd Fellows Hail. GEORGE WILLIAMS n. g.
SAM'L HurBELL. X. 8. 1.r