davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25

STOVES AND TINwARE.-Mr q. Marie at his cstab-
l.anen Main street, has III &c assortment OF
Stoves Of all kinds and patterns to suit customers.
V:1ok9l over his stock few days ago and found a
sois:OcE Of assorted tinware and cooking utensils
&t5sren; kinds, He is also prepared to do job
Eri Of any kind, from the soldering of teakettle
linking iron pipe tor mining purposes. His cs-
a5shnsnt is the most extensive Of the kind in the
ban
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25

FLoUR.-Lauer 4 Swim, yesterday, received by
pack train from Unontown. Ogn, 10, 900 lbs of -four
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25

=. 'OHSED- On last Saturday Col. A. d. Saunders,
~s nem Of Eckhart & Saunders Of this city, and
p Tue pioneers Of the Basin, returned from San
N'co' looking as hale and hearty as we have
i. ''Sn MIN. Mrs. Saunders did not return with
" account OF the roads being in such terrible
Unpleasant
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25

J7 FOR THE EAsT.-Another old ''residenter" and
'2ssr Of the Basin took his departure last week by
'lin'n 3 stage. Louis Bourgeois, accompanied By
Is 4nily after an absence Of mary years, has turned
Is 'egs home"ard and intends spending the Winter
: he doninons Of her Britanic Majesty. II is his
-Slaon to return 10 Idaho early in the Spring. We
Isl him pleasant trip and safe return.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25

-'AoVAL-Cur friends are referred TO the advcr-
'-en' IN this issue. headed Tailoring" by MI.
-'lu@s Dickson He has moved his tailor shop to
-, -'ang adjoining the Agency of the Bank, where
- NI'ed up neat rooms, and is prepared to &C
= .-4'date old and new customers promptly. Be
Oehs an old resident and good workman, Tom
July good fellow and will do things right.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25

NV "AGoE SHoP-Mr. Vim. VI. Vance, Jr., has
'lslsl wagon making shop, in the building form
:" Used b. 5 Roberts "a blacksmith shop, oppo-
- NaSt. Z4pp's saloon, and is prepared to so any
IA Il dis line. There has been no one engaged in
Us business IN Idaho City for some time past. and
49, 'a,ce engaging in IL Will supply necessity that
-4S Oeel felt by team sters for some time
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25

.''loRs-We had the pleasure of meeting our Pr
-'e' City friends, VIM. A. Nunnally. ESQ.,. and Mr..
AVA. a'ne' who, with their families paid our city
n uufins the past week and remained few days.
m,. seemed to enjoy themselves during their So
WIN US. and We hope that Their visits may not
Jew and far between as they have been
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25

l.. A oRo GRANDE.-Jo Galation arrived from
ssn. Oreek few days ago. He says the snow is
Ns.. uirty inches deep between Orc Grande and
bsi 0oa Basin. 10 will not return this winter, as
Nm, 'n route for the Eastern States on visit and
N absent two or three months
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25

Ia, :. 's'FS Sr-The Agency of the First National
m, IDAHO in this city. shipped to New York for
- e.aing Nov u s0A lsss valued .. slzo:s.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25

i'm. HL TEnM.-The notice will be found, in thii
en ~ inc order of Judge Noggle. calling specia
ssn. y Tue District Court in Boise county, to com
|Ss,,. VI the 18th Of December. Lawyers and theil
Can govern themselves accordingly.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25

H. ssERIE NATURALIZATION ia called to the no.
N. Of Mr.. casimir Barthes, which will be found in
ssno. Casimir is going to start for La Belle
o. D.. few days. and Mr. P weisgerber will run
~'usserie during his absence.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25
No Exceptions Made !!

WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY,
w and don't deviate from this rule
Ladies' best Kid Gloves,
only 81 IS pair
Dlnnnbnd Cn4tnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20
VRNAL LEGISLATORS.

The World pretends not TO know that THs
TRIBUNE is infexibly hostile to tho reelection
of every one OF those members of our last
Legislature-no matter of what politics-who
were implicated in the cOrruptions of last
Winter. We have paid special attention to the
Republican culprits, and have printed their
names once and again, urging their consttu-
ents to sternly refuse them a reelection There
is no need Of our reiterating names and speci-
fications, since every one of the Senators and
at least nine-tenths of the AssembLymen have
already been rejected by their constituents as
the rest will be. We have said more of NJ. p.
Bemus, because he claims to have received
denomination. which scarcely another Republi-
can bad-egg has done. But we are opposed TO
the election of any Of that crowd apd every
one knows it.
But, while the Republican corruptionists OF
last Winter are nearly all disposed of, their
Democratic partners in iniquity have been re-
nominated by dozens, and many Of them are
running with some prospect OF success. We
propose to pay some attention heDceforth to
these gentry, and we should be glad to have
the cooperation of The World. VIII that
| journal print such list of them as we have
repeatedly given of their Republican counter
parts, warning the electors not to cast vote
for one of them7 That is the way to root out
corruptiOn-et the journals of each party deal
sternly with the jobbers by whom that party
is dSgraced while The whole State is wronged
| and plundered The World knows right well
fine rSiucipal cOrrupters Of Our late Leglsla-
ture Ono Of them is candidate for the
senate in tie district in which The World il
issued. How does that journal purpose to deal
with him?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

cry of a suffering priest to be hushed as 80
many cries have been before, when the heart
that uttered them knew not fully its
own wants, and at last sought refuge
in the negation of all faith like
Lamennais. or found comfort in submits
sion Ike Lacordaire. We know not whether
to hail Father Hyacinthe as good son OF the
ancient faith, or second Luther, VINO lS 10
lead another great rebellion. He processes 10
be still q firm believer in the Roman Cathoiic
creed vet the Roman Catholic Church mas
cast him out, and it is not easy to understand
how, upon the principles of that creed, ne can
ouestion the infallibility of general council
and vet avow himself Catholic, or how he
can stav in the Church if the Church will not
keen him. But men are not always logical in
religious any more than in other matters, and
the Protestant clergymen who have fastened
TO take the unfrocked Carmelite by the hand
may perhaps regret their rashness II 1t prove
that he is very far from making common cause
with them. --AR'
The true explanation of this uncertainty we
hel;eve IN be that Father Hyacinthe has no
distinct purpose for the future, and does not
himself know exactly how he stands. In
America he doubtless trusted that he could
await further developments of the Roman pol
icy and deliberate upon his course with less
embarrassment than in France, and here per-
haps, if we only let him alone, ne may nho
the rest which his native land denies him'
Yet he is man of more than common strength
of intellect and fxity of purpose if our coun-
trymep, in their wild pursuit Of celebrities do
not drive him into some uncomfortable theo-
logical corner, from which it will be harder to
get ont than to walk away from the Carmelite
convent in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20
Smnssmtnts. &c.


ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-Ihis Evening at 9.-Herr-
maun She PresidigitsteuL
AMERICAN INSTITUTE NATIONAL EXHIBITION
Fhi, psy and Evening Al Empire City Skating Rink.
BooTH's TTEATER Twenty-third-st.. between F1tth
,sd Sthave-Ths Evening e." Mary Warner" Miss Bs'emAn
FIFrH-AvR. THEATEB Twenty fourth-st. and Fifth
ave -Ta Evening a." As You Like IT," MIRA SeoSiddonA
NEw-YoRK CmCUs-This Evening.-Grand Pro
gtamne
NrBLo's GARDEN-Ths Evening at S.-"EaSt
L5Bhs" Miss Lucille Western.
OLYMPIC THEATER-This Afternoon at 2, and Even
log st a. The Streets Of New-York." j. X. Mortimer
SAN Francisco MINsTRELs.-This Evening'-M'S-
selshe0us performances
SoMERvnIE AFT GALLERY, No. So Fhth-ave'-
fbs Day aDd REORGANIZATION Of The Nine Moses
SrErNwAY HAII.-Tbis Evenrng.-Senonta MARIA
oortes Concert =.
THEATRE FRANCAIS-Ihls Evening ~ o'-D"Hi'9"
Comedy" Sam"-R s. Chaufrau
THE TAMMANY-Tammany Hall. Fomrteenth-st;-
This A0erpoo on aud Evening" Robinson Crooe The Laun Family
Sir j. Levy.
WALIAcK's THFATER.--This Evening at S.-"An
UnequA Match"
WooD'S MUSEUM. Broadway and Thirteth-st:-
Open 10 p Two dramatic performances aAJ
At2 Pearl Of SAVOY" ate Flick FLOCK"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

A paragraph has been set afoat, in the form
of telegram from Washington which is in
tended to throw discredit upon the Treasury
Department, but is only successful in being
very absurd. 1t states that proof has been re-
Gently obtained that the plate from which some
counterfeit Seven Thirty bonds were printed
about two years ago. is an electrOtype from
the original plate, and the electrotyping was
done in the Treasury Printing Bureau. The
difficulties about this statement are as follows:
Three different plates, at the least are required in
printing one of those bonds The plates are of
steel, and when duplicated the duplicates are
steel. An electrotype would present surface
of soft metal, unfit for printing an engraving.
There would be no object IN taking a copy by
electrotype, as the process in steel is perfectly
simple and efiectual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

Gen. Lee has not begun yet to teach the
young men Of the South hcw to maiAe neWs-
papers but we hope he will lose no time.
An Alabama paper says OF the Tuscaloosa
University, to which it is proposed to invite
zen. Hardee as President:
s,tv at Tuscaloosa and the Peniteutary at Metampa.
NO would so far utauOn Is eoncerDeds soon be
convict in the latter a. professor IA the horlL'f
The WaynesborO Sentinel uses the following
language toward one of its ootempouayiss:
Was there such impudeneo thati 81 tne low
born lopenred Maine whelp calling his dEucatinn %
IDEAS that spring the child of bastatdY on oEe SIDE
and a PeHicRhdrg the other, nc GeOgd pc sbcan
lho Puppy has asked as to exchange With lfn'
Gen. Lees prOfessOrshp must of coarse in
cludo the study of decency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

Many misf0rtunes have happenca TO TIE
venerable National IpteHigeRcer not 'he itase
of which was the scsqnipedaIity with which IL
was afflicted during the days Of the Lower
Empire" by which we mean the Jo3h'onlan
Era. But still darker destiny Is reported to
threaten its remains. 1t is ayerred that Poi
lard means to buy them up and ncccnstIucI
them into "a model Demoeratie organ" 1--we
simply considered the amusement of m"nknd.
we should earnestly desire the great Pollard 4"
go ahead but regarding the interests q tho
Democratic partyr to which we are tcndei'y
attached, we must beg Pollard to dee ist for.
as ." q Democratic organ" be wOuld rake che
paper play such tunes that all hopcs Ell rescs-
citating that moribund disorgaDizati0n NoGl"
be illusiVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

IL appears that lunacy isineTeaSinS N Franc"
nj a rate out of oil proportion with tAo erowt!s
in populatioa. Official statistics show that ln
1851 the total number of idiots and lunatieS
WAS lin rouad numbers) 5000; five years LATER
there were 10000; in another five years, they
had risen to $4,000; and in 1867, they numbered
no less than 9067O. This astonishing growth
of madness is attributed to various CAUSES
such as tobacco, absinthes &c.-which are not
altogether satisfactory; but one fact III con
nection with it is worthy OF notice in this city
at this time, in view of the recent Nall-st.
excitement. The lunac5 doctors of the Prefec-
ture dc Police have observed that after ereTg
oanic at the Bouyss they had twice Is much
work on their haISds'as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

The public has more than once been given
to understand that the Hornet was compelled
to put into Wilmington solely on account of
her supply of coal having run short. We
should like to inquire whether this statement
is or is not strictly true; whether the Hornet
did or did not have sufficient coal on board
for considerably more than a weeks use, and
whether it is or is not the conviction of promi-
nent Cubans that, his vessel being slow, Capt
Higgins adopted the extraordinary course
which has occasioned so much speculation
under the apprehension that he might be cap.
tured on the high seas, and that it would be
better to risk the international complications
of seizure i4 United States port than the
shorter tate of seizure by Spanish cruiser
THESE are questions which SO many persons
are just now asking that we think it worth
while to put them in regular form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

A newspaper may sometimes profit 10y oclhg
~, official organ but the Momtew uanS) has
pro. I'D immensely 10y ceasinG to be Official.
For sixty or seventy, or moro years inc MON
it,ur was the journal oflicicl" of the French
Government, and during all the time OF our
ocou,irtance with it rs such it was the dull
~st .ner that came from the lively Capital OF
France. Last year, owing tola dispute between
the Government and the owners Oh the paper
the connection between them was severed
and 1t was supposed by many that tins CIR
cumstance would aunihilate the profits OF the
old paper and destroy its existence. But the
proprietors introduced the new element OF
enterprise into its management; they displayed
great energy in the collection and publication
of news of all kinds, and the consequence mas
been that the Noniieur has become one OF 'no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

As Deputy Bancel has evidently returned
from London, the suppostion that fears of a
coup d'6tat caused the late exodus thither of
French Radicals will be set aside. The mani
festO of the Opposition, declaring non-resist-
ance to non-convocation, in order not to endan-
ger returning liberty" is likewise less revo-
lutionary than might have been expected. The
popular tone in Paris, however, condemns the
manifesto, and will lend force to the protest
which the Opposition are pledged to make
when the Legislature assemblies according to
immortal order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

Last night the Tammany County Convention
went through the motions Of nominating the
ticket long ago selected by Sweeny, Tweed g.
Co. for County and Judicial officers. Judges
Brady, Loew, McCunn, and Gross, were re-
nOminated so were Recorder Hackett, Coroner
Schirmer, District-AttOrney Garvin, and Super
visor Roche. The new names are JAS r. Spen-
Ger for the Superior Court, and Robert c. Hutch
ings for Surrogate. The Mozart omnibus load
also made a ticket, Judge Gross being the only
one of Tweed's men Endorsed. We wish the
facts would warrant us in hoping that this could
make any difference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

increased its population, the Iower Yards were
quite as populous then as they are to-day
several of them more so. They were full OF
boarding houses crowded with clerks and me-
chanics: many of these covered sites since
given up to great warehouses and manufacto-
ries; their denizcns have moved up town, over
to Brooklyn, or out on some of the railroads
that lead into the open country. Practically
the lower Wards are being given up TO COM
merce. and no longer shelter by night the mul-
titudes who tbrong their streets by day.
Now, look at the vote of four OF these " aruS
in 1910 and 1868 respectively:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

In the installment of Prof. Charles Eliot as
President of Harvard, the friends of that fam
GUS College have, we understand, paid respect
to service, to experience, and to the most adj
vanced practical ideas of modern education.
The Presidency OF so great College is Pc
culiar honor, that scarcely lessons in COMPARE
son with the Hottest rank in the land Prof.
Eliot succeeds to q noble line, and of late to
more practical class of Presidents, The future
of Harvard happily rests with such men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

The Republicans of Brooklyn have made SO
many excellent nominations. beginning with
those for Sheriff and Senator'S that we begin
to cherish hopes of a glorious triumph there.
The selection of James L. Jansen for Assembly
in the With and of Hans Christian for the
like trust. in the Hid District virtually insures
an increase of our strength in the Legislature
from Kings. The news from over the East
River is cheering, and grows better every day.
We expect to see Gen. Sigel come off Long
Island ahead of his competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

Protection Books and Pamphlets for sale at
TUB TRIBUNE Office, sent by mail, postage paid, on re-
ceipt OF price:
SOCIAL SCIENCE, by Henry Carey, is work for itu
dents of Political Economy especially those who are
hereafter discuss 1t the stump through the press
1t complete exposition Of the Science, in three large
volumes. Price $40.
H. MANUAL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE is synopsis Of the last
named In one compact volume, by Kate Mexican. Price
S995.
Ill. THE HARMONY OF INTERESTS, AGRICULTURAL,
MANUFACTURING, AND COMMERCIAL BY Henry Carey
Ono volume. Cloth Price 81 80.
Nv. THE WAY TO GUIDO ENGLAND WITHOUT FIGHTING
HER. set forth in of letters to the Hon. Schuyler
COlfax by Henry G. Carey. Price rs cents.
Y. CAREY's LETTERS on COMMISSIONER WEISS RE-
FORT thoroughly reviewing his statements and refutng
his deductions Price 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20
NetnIalori daily Grib1ttte.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1869.

The late manifesto Of the Opposition in France Mas
proved unpopular and deputies have been rudely
treated radical meeting. The Emperors Council is
considering project of law. Nine thousand clerks
strike in Paris and the swchmen Of the railroads
threaten TO follow tLer example. committee of share.
holders have determined TO investigate the affairs
OF the French Cable Company == Madrid and Havana
telerams the Republicans Of Spain of under
standing with the Clbans IN their outbreak Valen.
oia though reported having capituated with ring
resistance has again opened fire upon the Government
troops - Active military preparations continue in
Canada. The Cuban privateer has been lbelled and
surrendered.
LeutGov John F. Lewis and Judge John W. johnson
have been elected IT, s. Senators from Virginia. ==
Col Samuel Adams has submitted report to the Gov
eminent of his explorations IN the Far West == The
business the money order division Of the PostOhlce
last year amounted to $l5OOOOOO. =- Several Of the
Long Island Railroads having made returns,
the Revenue officers have been instructed to
reassess their taxes, and inGet the customary
fines. - Tie railroad stock and registered
securities recently stolen from the Insurance
Company at POugikeepse have been returned by mail.
- Gen. Hiram Walbridge delivered address before
the Cincinnati BoaId Of Trade yesterday 80 The re-
union Armys tie takes place at Louis
vile on Nov II and 49, = Stock Exchange has
been organized at Chicago. Prof. Eliot has been
inaugurated President Of Harvard College. -= In iii.
nois Missouri and Kansas there has been severe snow
storm
The new officers OF the Gold Room were installed yes
terday There long hearing in the Supreme Court
the Injunction ca $500 Several lottery dealers
have been arrested for non-payment Of the tax. -
Patrick McGinncss OF Nnth-ave., injured in
recent quarrel, is dead. a portion
OF cattle tram the Erie Railroad
fell from Hackensack bridge many sheep and hogs being
killed, but no lien hurt. =- The cornerstone Of St.
Thomss's Episcopal Church. IN Greeneave., Brooklyn
laid on Tuesday. The Old School Presbyterian
Synod holding its annual session at Sing Sing =
Gold. 40. 1906, 1SO == Temperature. A., 81. d. 45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

We give elsewhere a series of extracts from
the Spanish official reports of military opera
tons in the Eastern Department of Cuba up
to the end of September. Those who have
followed the course of recent events in that
part of the island will be able to estimate
them at their true value. They at least afford
ample evidence of the determination of the
Cubans to harass the enemy at as many differ
ent points as possible, and of the necessity, on
the part of the Spaniards, of maintaining the
stnctest watchfulness in every part of the dis
turbed region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

The eight-hOuV men will not be surprised Mt
the appearance Of o four-hour main, who has
taken the trouble TO argue that freemen should
not work moro than four hours day, and
sbould deyots the rest of their time to sleep
and self-improvement. WorkinSmen, however
might object to the other part of his theory
where he shows they can live on sixpenny
dinners, and thrive on meals consisting OF two
cents worth of bread and jug Of nillk.
"Before you begin" said Peter Pebbles I'm
"thauk you to order me some cauid meat or
"broth, or the like alimenta,Y proyis,on.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

The Republicans Of our City did not nOmi-
nate County Ticket without fret courteously
comforting with other organizations opposed to
the reign of corruption upheld by the Tam
many Ring, and ascertaining that the latter
preferred to ego 1t alone" Of course their
choice was respected.
Dir. Nelson w. Young, the nominee for Cor
oner, is also supported by the Democratic
Union; but he was not chosen by the Repub-
licans on that account. He is the only noni-
nee Of lthe Working Mems organization. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

Some Canadians have caught sight of
phantom gunbOat, or what, in naval parlance'
might be called q flying Irshman, and hence
another phase of the Fenian alarm. 1t may be
that the Dominion Government is more fright
ened than any considerable number of the
Canadians; at all events it is very wonder
fully and mysteriously active. Two gunboats
are under orders, and three more are available
to sweep the sunburst from the seas-if ne
CeSSarV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

There is a warning to gentlemen o. "eai,n
in the grievous incident which has beef Fv----
lished about the late millionaire, Mr.. Hcoy
Keep. Some years before his death, Mr. Keep
had formed the design Of apprOpriating one
million dollars for the erection of an cdifce IN
this city devoted to the fine arts Everybody
can appreciate what a valuable benefactiOn this
would have been to the city, and what all honor
it would have been to the name and memory
of the donor. But Mr. Keep postponed the
contamination of his design, after having taken
the preliminary steps in it, and suddenly death
overlook him. and the opportunity of carrying
ont his project was lost All the advantage
we can now derive from his purpose is an
illustration Of the wisdom of Solomon, when
he said, whatever thy hands find to do, do
" it quickly, for in the grave there is no labor
or device !" and we take tho occasion to
commend this wise advice to any OF our mil
lionaires who may be contemplating the exc
cution of some grand scheme OF beneiaction
and public advantage.