davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16

cred not worth working, now pays sooo ""5s'
and with an ordinary winter CenterVllle is oe'-
ter supplied with water than any otnef caup
in the county. We called ON Ridge, anu u
course, went through his cellar; found fiou's'
across the street at Vantine q Co.'S SHINING
as usual, and Smiled with him; after lnou's-
inc in Lemonade" with Tincher' at llhcnef
& McDevitt's, on the corner, and calling on
our old friends Duke s. Co., we Dade ao'ou "
Centerville, our old home, and soon reached
Idaho City, after visiting all the camps across
the Basin, except Pioneer, which we propose
not to neglect on our next trip.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16

F1pr N THE WoOps.-From Messrs John
Swords and Peter LiSh who returned on Mon
day last from Warren's Diggngs and the Sal
mon river country, we learn that the woods
are on fire in every direction between the Pay
cite and Salmon river. They report timcs very
dull at Warren's, owing to the scarcity OF
water. There are about $50 men in and
around that camp.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16
Tol, Road Notice e..

N-OTlCE Is HEkLSl y" ~, 10 open Nv ~.
~ dersigned claims the Ils III Trail disr"s,ii
practicable for uavel The f4.n horseueal ~ !
himself and others for iootlv", at cold HI n
animals: said Trail commeh'l.,,;non Of the p't
tending thence to the nterst', Of CAPE HSr9I
Trail. fcHr miles southwest ,r.ek mines !l,s I
Trail leading into the Loon sT,Tn COmnis:$
will apply to the Board Of cT n"1i regular n@
Boise coan,y, l. T., at their n .d route, iaSS
BRIDGES, &c. &C. necessary to make AXE notice h''
Pack Trail. All parties wiz Wis IL
located said Trail j. md NJ ';ssHfirl.rlHFRD y.
Idaho city. Sept. 10 loo' ---
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16

SOLDIER kILLED.-Wc learn that Sergeant
Togel soldier stationed at Fort Boise, was
shot and instantly killed in Boise City on last
Monday night The Chronicle of yesterday
contains the verdict of the Coroncr's jury,
charging William Tracy with being the man
who killed Vogrl. Sergeant Noscl is said to
have been a good soldier aud a quiet and
peaceable man.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16

Ip\llo IirmlII~.-Nr clip Tie following
from the Coriunc E,porfo' "t recent date:
We noticed Yesterday. a; the freight depot,
ron.iynturnts 81 merchandise amounting 1"
tvn hundred thousand pounds ior parties IN
Idaho Territory. This. We believe, j. the
LARGEST >hpmrut ever made by tA,S route /"
that srr,.un Iii" supplies 1rc from Cailtor-
nia. and came through with despatch, he
shippers cia.m that \ large per cent. aside
from wear and tear. Is saved by TIN, route
They regard Comm" rs certain I" u" TIE
transfer point Ia Idaho. aud have expressed
their intention ot shipping VIA our CITY hrrcat-
ter. This trade Is fast developing nat" I'M
mrnsr proportions. and promises 10 lead all
others ~ tnlr.
The completion of the Pacific railroad will
prove a heavy blow to the Oregon Steam Nay
icatlon Company. and while il may not b.
cyincing n very charitable feeling towards that
ovcrgrovn monopoly by clarifying over the
prospect OF escaping from their clutches, by
means of the great national highway. we can
truly say that we are under no obligations Ia
our "Wcbfoot" rcighbors. 1t is true that
during the first three or four years of our ter
rtoral existence they supplied us with our
staples, but it is none the less true that they
received exorbitant prices and more than q
qnjd pro quo for everything purchased of them
The discovery of gold III Idaho was big
thing for the o. S n. Co, and as long rs they
were assured we could receive our supple,
from no other source, they piled on the tariff
in the way of freghts, &c. They had goot
thing and made the most of it while it lasted
plies and without Oregon carpet-bag ofllc,
holders, and we can get along without any fur
Their importation of either from that prolif,
region.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16

THE California State Fair was held at Sac
ramento last week, commencing on Monday,
the 9th, and ending Saturday, the llth. They
had grand time horse racing there. Two
trottng matches came of on the 9Th free ioI
all horses. The first was won by May Queen
and the second by Alexander The total re
ceipts for the first day of the fair were Si,33O
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16

TrrRIR1r CArAsrEorHE-Th Avundalc
mine. near Scranton, Pennsylvania, caught fire
on the 9th INST and the flames spread so rap
idly as to cut off all avenues Of escape. BE-
tween one aud two hundred miners, Who were
working at the time, persisted by suti"cation
They had only commenced work in the mine
that day, operations having been suspended for
three months prior.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16

Boise CITY POsToTFiCE-W learn from
the Statesman that the Boise City Postoflice
has been designated as u money order Office
through which postal money ORDER can be sent
to parties in Switzerland, and orders drawn in
that country in favor of parties at Boise City
will be cashed Oh presentation.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16

SUICIDE.-C Charles Bruce, formerly part
ner of Ed. DOnohO in the Boise Bakery at this
place, and who left here on account Of his
health about year ago, committed suicide in
Sacramento, Oh the 18th inst, by shooting him
self in the head with n revolver
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16
Idaho city. Sep
Public Notice Cen
v,,,,r, uNpERsIGNED, ,d h nro1isc = Z

in aecogd1 m frr T'n for ,Tsa5 SS
dSmption Of and presSr srranis drawn gRgST
, "rsr Of boise county and Flpanlcs d 81; a
ty," approvea January 10, iooY # october y
Saturday, the S'n - a;. At public ,r r.
at II o'clock, NJ, onsi , i've county I'm ms
front of the ONCE % a ~. Fund, III sty
money in SAID heas arrsnts of said ev .Seir p
Ave dollars. Tor Wal wal, >. more than Wv
rants viii be received a interest. -,NoSBs
including principal a''" p. E. Ed ~
Idaho City, Sept. 10, 'ss41
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16

ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.-At the
election held last week in Wyoming Territory
s. F. Nuckos. the Democratic candidate for
Delegate to Congress, was elected over Cor
lett, the Radical candidate, by large majority
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16

OREGON FAIR.-We acknowledge the re-
ceipt of an invitation and complimentary ticket
TO the Oregon State Fair, which will be held
at Salem, commencing October 18th and end
ing October 18th, for which Mr.. Minto the
Secretary, will accept our thanks.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16

VERMONT ELECTION The Vermont cleo
ton was held on the 9TH inst for State officers
and members OF the Legislature. The returns
Indicate n Republican majority of about 10000
At the Presidential election last Fall, Grant
carried the State by over 80, 900 majority
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16

VIRGINIA-The Proclamation of General
Candy has been issued conyening the Leglsa
ture on the 5th of October Governor Walker
will be installed before that time as Provisional
Governor. Gov Wells resignation, which i:
now in the hands of Gen. Candy, will be ac
ceptcd before that time, however.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16

THE New York Herdld's Panama dispatch
of August 25th says Frank Ward, son-in-law
of w. b. Astor, jumped overheard from the
steamer Sacramento. near San Jose, and was
drowned
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16

SENATOR Reconnaissance Grimes. Of
Iowa, has sent in his resignation to Gov. Mer'
ill, TO take effect December 18th.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16

GRANT has appointed General Sherman Sec:
rotary of War dd interim.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16

Gov. HAIGHT, of California, is about start
ing on visit to his old home in the States.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16
NEW ROUTE TO LOON CREEK.

J. M. Shepherd, DR.. D. H. Beiknap' FRANK
Cooper, and several others, returned from
Loon creek few days since, and from lhen'
we learn of the discovery of new route 10
that camp which is much shorter thah Tue
old trail and a better one in every respect
They were several days examining and looking
out the new route, and have furnished us
schedule of distances and description OF the
country through which the proposed trail Will
run. Instead of going via Pioneer City 1t Is
,ro,osed To follow the wagon road leading
from Idaho City to Banner City, thence north
to the South Payette at the head of the canon
and after crossing the stream follow up the
river 4 little east of a northerly direction TO
where it forks, then crossing the lett hand
fork keep up the right fork to tie lakes ana
leaving the lakes to the left travelling northeast
four or five miles over a very low DIVIDE 10
Owl creek, thence down Owl creek to Cape
Horn, and from there pursue the ola IRAN 10
I,oon creek. We are informed that the only
mountain to cross on this new route Is over
the divide between Banner City and the Fay
cite and that the distance from the river up
to Banner is only four and Il half miles along
smooth ridge, and the crossing at the river
could not be better The distance from Idaho
City to Loon creek by this route is only 90
miles, while by the old trail via Deadwood
Basin (thr one now travcled) it is 100 miles,
heinz 4 clear GAIN Of "A miles in favor Of the
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16

FIVE men, Jas. Healy, Jas Kane, Isaac
Stein. Chas. Anderson and VIM. Bddle, were
drowned in Lake Bger last week. Their
boat was found capsized.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16

THE STAGE ROBBERS The road agents,
who recently robbed the stage between Helena
and Corinne, were overtaken BY the party IN
pursuit. headed by Dan Robbins, IN the neigh
borhood Of Devils Gate One Of the robbers
was killed and two taken prisoners ABORTION
of the treasure was recovered. Robbins, Who
is Division Superintendent for ". /. n Co.
is seriously, if not mortay, wounded.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16
HO CITY, I. T.

FEssENDEN AND RAwLINs.-Late news
from the East has brought us the lnteiiiSehce
of the death of two men who have occupied
prominent positions in the councils OF the "i-
ton William Pitt Fessenden, Senator from
the State of Maine, died OH the morning OF the
9Th inst. after an illness of some eight or ten
dave HI was man of undoubted ability and
strict integrity, and by far the ablest statesman
in the ranks of the Republican party Though
NOT n brilliant orator, we doubt if he had SUI
ner;or in the Senate He was elected to the
Senate in 1854 and has been q member OF that
body ever since, with the exception of the short
time he held the position of Secretary OF the
Treasury under President Lincoln. An earn
est, hard working man of strong CONVICTIONS
and Republican, he still had the nerve 10 act
independently when measures were proposed
by his party that he could not consistently with
his own selt-respect and honor support.
John A. Rawlns, late Secretary OF War
died in Washington City on Monday, the oth
inst. His position during the war as Chiet o.
Staff TO Gen. Grant, and the intimate friend
shin and close relations which have existed be
tween them since the name OF Grant hrS'
came prominently before the public, has linked
his name inseparably with that OF his Chlei
Secretary Rawlins was quite young man a
the time of his death, being only 5 years Q
ace. He was a native of Illinois, lawyer
by profession, and before the war WIS Doug
las Democrat. Since he has held the position
of Secretary Of War he has had the credit o
being one of the most conservative Republicans
holding Office under the present administration
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-01

Delivered by JOHN y. RICE, Eel, befers
the Odd Fellows ON the occasion OF the
Semi.Centenniai Anniversary, ccle.
brated ut Ottawa, April 20, 1859.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-01
TTVIIE IMPORTED aira y ~
- NORMAN HORSE


viii Stand f. Hodgsons, miles south OF Ottawa, this
t fN IftNi" 1853 f4iN season. NAA ~
NAPOLEON was imported July 1885, by Hosser, elmer
Co.. Of Marion County Ohio He s six years old beau
tiful dapplod gray, and Weighs 1850 lbs.
The Norman Is conceded by all to TIE horse for Arm and
draft PURPOSES and NAPOLEON 10 perfect specimen o ns
stock. A tx tAfnalaa lgtst4+i III Ily, p
For particulars and Information apply to tho props'efor
May 1-Sw y, ~ b.rtt.g. J. l. LUELLAN W. "
rNOs. sArH. ssvern with ssoon-wel fitted Up,
In rood location In the city Of Ottawa For seis
For particulars inquire q this office. my 1rew.
Ny OrICR THE annual meeting Of the stockholders o.
IN the Ottawa Hotel Co.. will be held u tho omss
O' w. - = - CHAs. u. FORCE Secretary.
ftOLT LOST.-A two year old roam nass coy; SSE
~ 49, 10 haye Allowed team, on ~ - mssy 49,
rosv NORM Any infornstiouthA4 VII enable me
"a recover ssid colt win be literally rswsrded
Ottawa. apl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-01

The great forces Of nature all aos silently and
secretly. The unseen force which carries thu tele.
gram across tina continent and under the eCean
il easily yoked and guided. 1t patiently obeys
the bidding of man, and works for his good But
the secret Of its power it will not reveal to any
question which man can ask. i93VrJ 'sEtE
III When God undertakes to build continent or
an island he does not use earthquakes, he docs not
set men or elephants TO work at it, He selects
a his agsats, from the lowest type of animals,
apparently, the most insignificant insects. Far
down below the waves on the calm floor Of the
ocean the coral insect lays the foundation Of the
continent. Millions upon nillions Of little arr
0hitects are there 81 work. Each builds its tiny
cell, at once its hoase and its tomb There they
continne 70 work fur down in the dark, without
any doubling OF any questioning through century
after century, through ago after age, for thous-
ands and thousands Of years q Meanwhile race
earth and passsd away. At length the little ar
chiteets have raised their columns to the top Of
tie highsss wave and they behold the Light Of
heaven md die. Their mission is ended. BY
a6eneies qualify small and processes equally slow
. soil gradually aocumalates upon the roek end
the place where the waves have been becomes the
abodes 81 men and the sites Of cities aud villages
Civilizations grow up and blossom into Itsra-
ttlss aadrelA9iens. ssyAs ieSi'ss @,Ale@sssi'
I 81 ~ ths t16ssl world chsnyss ana sslossAAasi
brdnSAE About slowly and BY silent agencies
(which eeem, tFiyia1 n M end tAsy takspAam N
re- mneh .di16ssntl way thsn' ~ szps6t. We
hare opt 70 place too much importance On What "
lido and sss Always looking about Tor great 70
ISults
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-01


do not let our charities rum thsoaeh ths public
channels 10 these institutions. oss3 cgas ises W
We answer. that 1t - mot true that Odd Eel.
lowship limits her charities 70, me memben II
the order. Odd Fellows, actuatsd b. the sub
lime teashines Of chslity they have received IN
the ledge, contribute - indi SidaAk literally to
all public charitiea sa ,sasab.g q "A e,at -gat.e
But il must be remembsrsd that q much reed
may Do done by the spirit and manner in which
charity is done az there is in the act itself.
Although these public charitable installations
are good in their place, and areahct The highest
honor upon the liberality Of ths public yet very
lie charities without htst divesting themselves Of
their manhood.
+ The moment person ,enters the poor house,
and there receives from the cold hand Of some
official the slender pttance which seryss to keep
soul and body together, he is eomplstely sstrc-
cised and effectually shut out Of society.
This mode Of dispensing charity, il indeed
that can be called charity which is received as
right, in no manner teaches the man TO help
himself bat, on the contrary, takes nom him
the natural stimulus to do 60 and thsleby tends
70 iucreass The number Of paupen, rather than
to decrease them. .r,.....,,,g,,r.. =.
odd Fellowship will never psafnit ! worthy
brother or his family to golto the poor house OF
On the contrary, 1t il her tniSSaon to prepare
and enable oil worthy members Of the order tc
meet advsraity In Ill its fogas, and to take cart
Of becGhsf and his family when in distress, and
soothe aaa sustain him until no can again pro
wide for htMsSh. Ard Ill this 3 done n such {
manner . not TO wound Tie isslings Of Tie mos
toouDttivo heoets sA'% lslatnsaa " sl ~ 4
u = the principles q Odl FyllswIhip wSrs Caf
sisA out oil over Tho vwoold thaas wpaldk n
s.sll nssd q alma house, MA Ike Il ipi T.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-01

then, IN order to preserve the lnstltuuons tney
had founded, and to Transmit to posterity .
knowledge of their principles, they established
these mysteries, through whose agency were
moulded and developed the minds and character
of q people who, for nearly fifteen centuries,
swayed the destinies Of the WORT |, and OF whose
greatness the mighty ruins Of ciues, temples and
monuments thickly scattered, ,yr more than q
thousand miles along the banks Of the Nile,
stand to-day as mute but most impressive wit
nesses. aEsfr VHusr
Egyptian civilization gradually spread along
the eastern shore of the Mediterranean ses into
Asia, and along It's northern shore into Southern
Europe. And in ancient Greece we find the
mysteries Of Orpheus, the Cahiri, the mysteries
of Sariothrace and Phrygis and the Eleusinisp
mysteries, all of which had wide and powerful
influence in the formation VI the governments
religion and literature Of the Grecian States.
The most important Of these secret associations
the Mysteries Of Eleusis, were introduced into
Greece more than thirteen hundred yesu befogs
the Christian era, where they Aourished uninter
ruptsd]y.for eighteen hundred years, when they
were abolished BY Theodosius the Great.
In this society no distinction was made be
,twesi, the rich and the poor, and all persons o.
both sexes, baEbarisns excepted, might be initial
ed into these mysteries. No test was required o.
Dept that the candidate must possess an unblem
ished moral character. or tN4tsfeS
To these mysteries or secret society : lArg'
portion Of The people Of Greece belonged, includ
ing nearly all Of her Statesmen. philosophers
poets saasaraGonk asThs oe,ssneaies - nystsria
as they were called, were. performed with grea
spleadorAe no cot 81 yhS StatS iaAd under; ~
.superintandenca, Of the magstyates, md u
most.tsrIihls punishment was visited upon thos
who wilftlly Of aceidently revealed IL nysts
ries. ~. sNl"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-09-23

Young ladies, (says q German wri-
teri you wish TO be happy and oon-
tinted after the marriage ceremony and
honeymoon are over ! wonll suggest
the following:
DO no >.u - )alY man; do not
fall in love @.u Il mou t9rha, neither
with hat, nilhcr G9shionably cut
trowscrs, nor Ilackemod boots, or po-
maded or artilicially curlod hair noith-
er look npon graceful horseback lid
ing--no indeed for with all the above
mentioned qualifications OF nowadays
called fast young man, you would
not be able, with the best culinary
skill to cook meals victuols with it.
But if man comes - K Won for your
heart and hand, inquire if lie IS 4 Skill
fiji! artisan, thrifty industrious farmer
who is up early and late, and rather
does his own work. and loves 10 do it,
than to COMPLAIN Of hard times, riff be
understands to mana 20 his own fortune
iftehGs any, or has the ability to nc
quiyg one ask him il he thinks there
are six days in the week to work, and
ifho improves them, and then one Sun,
day to rest on. to praise the Lord and
go TO meeting; itso and You can other
wise love him, take him, for he is sure
TO provide for you.
But if he is one of those who loaf
about half and more than half the time
dressed in fashionably cut garments,
afraid to work for fear Of sollimg their
hands, always thirsty, and wlo has the
sixth commandment seven times abol.
lshed-of course let him stand in the
cold and give him the mitten; for with
Such loanginR good-lor-nothing- dan
dy, you would be unhappy as long as
you lived.
Ii all the young ladies would at once
JOIN IN society and determine never
TO marry lazy, 1ippant good. for-noth
nag do nothing--ihe effect would be
marvellous and create wonders; for the
young men on matrimonial business
would soon see the secret and go to
work honestly, earnestly, endeavor to
De sober and Industrious in order 10
get them wife of thcir wishes; the
whole army of louugers and street.
corner watching gentry would soon
disappear from the earth like frogs in
winter. The recipe is bitter and severe
put 1t will undoubtedly cure. Try il
and see it.t. 80 u
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-09-23
Noble old TOwScr.

A Newfoundland dog belonging to a
family in one of the Southern States,
had rescued one of his masters daugh-
ters from drowning. The family were
about to proceed in schooner to St.
Augustine. They had embarked, and
the vessel was swinging off from pier
when the dog was missed. They whis,
tied and called but no dog appeared.
The captain became restivc, swore lie
would wait no longer, gave the order
and the craft swept along the waters
with spanking breeze, and was soon
quarter of a mile from shore. The
girl and her father were standing on
the stern end of the vessel looking back
upon the city, which they had proba-
bly, left forever, when suddenly Tows,
er was seen running down the edge OF
the wharf with something in bis mouth
With glass they discovered that il
was his masters pocket handkerchief,
which had been dropped somewhere on
the road to the vessel, and which lac
now recollectcd, with some compunc-
tions of conscience, he had sent his
shaggy servant back to look after. The
dog looked piteously around upon the
bystanders, then at the retreating YES.
sci and leaped boldly into the water.
His master Immediately pointed ont
the noble animal to the captain, and
requested him to throw his vessel to
the wind until the dog could near him.
he also offered large sum ifhe would
drop his boat and pick him up; told
h,in the manner in which he had pre-