davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-01-06
[0;c Co-Partnership.

July &, ierc-lv-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-01-06

This i the Oldest Of the series. In its main
features i [ still follows in the Is,th marked out
lay Brougblm, Jeffrey, Sydney Smith, aud Lord
Holland lis orr !. NAL founders and first contri-
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

COINCIDENCE OF DATES AND EVENTS
ln lSO7 France was at war with Prussia. In
1870, which embraces the same figures reversed.
there are again hOstilities between them. In
1856 there was also war between the same
powers, in which France sustained terrible
defeat Just fifty years after that event, 1906,
Prussia was Inundated, yea, more than that,
almost destroyed, by the disastrous double bat
tie of Jena and Auerstadt. In commenting
upon that event the English historian, Allison,
whose sympathies were with Prussia, says:
Such were the disastrous battles of Jena and
Auerstadt, which prostrated the strength of
the Prussian monarchy, and in one day effect
ed that which all the might of Russia, Austria
and France had been unable to effect in the
seven years war, from 1855 to 1863" Gu
riously enough, sixty years from that time, in
1866, Prussia was raised to the height of pow
er by the extraordinary results of the battle of
SadOwa. ...
1905, the Russian power received crushing
defeat in the great battle of Austerlitz, in
which three Emperors were present, viz:
The EmperOrs of France, Russia and Austria.
The forces of the two latter were united, but
tOur-hfths Of those who participated in the
struggle at AusterlitZ, were Russian. A half
century passed away, and 1855, the French
and the Russians were contendlng for suprem-
acy at Sebastopol, under Emperors of the same
names as those who met in 1905.
In 1909 the French were at war with the
Austrians, and entered Vienna in triumph. In
1859, at the end of half centennial period,
the same countries were engaged in deadly
contest, with even larger numbers in Northern
Italy. In 1899 the first Napoleon had seized,
as First Consul, the supreme authority in
France. In 1849, fifty years after, the third
Napoleon had just been elected President of
the same country.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
sCHWARYWALD BETROTHAL.

An engagement is naturally great phase in
every wOman's life, but it seems to be the epoch
OF German existence. There is no mystery, no
cOncealment about it. As soon as the betroth-
al takes place it is announced to the wOrld-to
the private acquaintances by cards, sometimes
by an advertisement in the papers; to society
in general by the happy pair appearing in pub
nc arm-in-arm. The young lady is bound to
look as if she were in the seventh heaven, and
generally clasps both hands tightly round her
lovers arm, as if to prevent all possibility of
escape. She must also loudly proclaim his per-
fectons and her happiness have no hesitation
In speaking about him, nor in kissing before
folks; reserve in these cases is not understood.
The gentleman seems to take it as easily as he
can, but as usual, is far more awkward iE his
new situation than his fair One After all, it is
not comfortable for poor man, who has al
ways been accustomed to walk alone and swing
his arms, to find them hampered by woman
clutching at them and to have her crinoline al
ways beating about his legs Then, if she be
short, he must not walk upright, he must walk
crooked, as if worn down by the interesting
weight hanging ON him. if she be tall, her bon
net trimmings tickle him so, and he can never
keep step with his fair companion. It requires
great deal of affectation to smile under these
circumstances Until a girl is engaged she
hO'OA OdhOe any IlGu Ill H. L WOuU6T CH0
young ladies do not learn how to do it in their
dancing lessons; it would be great blessing to
their lovers. Their mothers can't teach them;
for as soon as the honeymoon is over, man and
wife go their separate ways. The wonder is
how these attachments are formed, the sexes
nave SO little intercourse, except in the ball
room. Fathers and brothers spend their even
ings in their respective beerhOuses with their
own sets mothers and sisters flock in troops
to their coffee-houses They have their sepa-
rate amusements and pleasures, until suddenly
a couple fall in love somehow, and then they
are never seen apart; they become insepara-
BILE, like poker and tongs, knife and ferk, or
any other implement which is useless without
its fellow AS long as the gentleman remains
in town his charmer dresses much better than
usual; but if he must leave, she renounces all
society, or if she cannot help "breaking reso-
ution," it is essential that she should make
guy" of herself A peculiar tOilette-covered
neck and sleeves, in a ballroom, are as much
gn of betrothal as our widows cap is sign
If bereavement.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

MEMS FAvORITES.-We often hear women
speak with certain curious disdain of one oil
themselves as gentleman's favorite; generally
adding that gentlemen's favOrites are never
liked by their own sex, and giving you to un-
derstand that they are minxes rather than 9th
erwise, and Objectionable in proportion to their
attractlveness. They can never understand
why they should be so attractive, they say; and
hold it as one of the unfathOmable mysteries of
mems bad taste-the girls to whom no man ad-
dresses half dozen words in the course of an
evening being tar prettier and nicer than the
favOrlte with whom everybody is talking and
for whom all are contending. Yet see how ut
terly they are neglected, while she is surround
ed with admirers! But then she is an artful
little firt, who lays herself out to attract while
the others are content to stay quietly in the
shade until they are sought. And they speak
as if to attract mems admiration was sin, and
not one of the final causes of woman as well
as one of her chief social duties. There is al
ways war between the women who are gentle
mems tavorites and those who are not; and if
the last dislike the first, the first despise the
last, and 60 out of their way to provoke them
q thing not difficult to do when a woman gives
her mind to it, A gentlemans favorite is gen.
orally attacked on the score of her morality,
not to speak OF her manners, which are pro-
as bad us can be; while, how pretty
soever men may think her, her own sex decry
her, and pick her to pieces with such effect that
they do not leave her q single charm. She is
to be incapable of anything like real
earnestness of feeling, of anything like true
to be ignorant of the higher rules
of modesty; to be fast or sly. according to her
speciality of style; and if you listen to her dis
sector, you will find in time that she has every
ault incidental to a frail humanity, while her
loblest virtue is in all probability a kind Of
rood nature" which does not count for much.
IN return, the favorite sneers at the wallfewer,
whom she calls stupid and spiteful, and whom
he reioices to annoy by the excess of her pop
llarity; nothing pleasing her so much as to
make herself look worse than she is in the way
f mems liking, except it be to carry off the
ne eve lamb belonging to wallhower, and
rand him as of her own multitudinous herd.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
PUBLIC NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN in pursuance of law the ..... .
Board of County Commissioners

OF Boise county, Idaho Territory, will meet in Regu
lar Session, at the court house in Idaho City, on
Monday, the 10th day of October, 1870,
That being the second Monday in said month. All
accounts or other matters coming before said Board
should be filed with the Clerk prior to that time.
All accounts and papers must be legally verified to
insure action thereon and no bill will be presented
unless all the fees are paid. j. K. PILE, Clerk.
.B-All those who were elected at the last elee.
ton will please file their bonds at the October meet
ing of the Board the next regular meeting will be
on the second Monday in January one week after
they come into Office Those Justices OF the Peace
and Constables in all the Precincts who intend to
qualify are especially requested to file bonds at that
time. ,r Gr,
Idaho city, Sept. 8. 1s7O-w5.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

A CHARACTERISTIC anecdote is told of
Judge Grier, who lately resigned his seat On
the Supreme Bench. When he was sitting in
Pennsylvania, cause involving the title to
some land was tried before him. A blunder.
ing jury returned an unjust verdict. AS the
clerk turned to record it, Judge Grier said:
g Mr.. Clerk, that verdict is set aside by the
Court 1t may as well be understood that in
this State it takes thirteen men to steal
mans farm" s4gf * 81, ..e. .-5 nn.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

MONEY NO OBJECT-A lovely girl in Wis
consin recently recovered one hundred and for
ty dollars damages in breach of promise suit
against perfdious lover. Her lawyer con-
graduated her on the amount when she ex-
claimed, with ferocious glance at the mulct
defendant, and nervously clenching her fingers,
'Id give every penny of it to have one good
pull at his hair" @ sop N =.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

WYoMING.-The report that the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in Wyoming was
elected turns out to be incerrect. He was
defeated by small majority. One hundred
and seyenty-One women voted at the election.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

A HOTEL in Red Oak Junction, Iowa, adver.
tises: "The most polite ladies will act as wait
ers, dressed in pea green jackets, titing hoops,
and high-heeled, buttoned CATERS"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-The N.
P r. r. will cross the Mississippi river twelve
miles above Grow Wing, that portion of the
route being already located. I1-
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
Sheriff IS Sale.
RY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION

ny VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
~ issued out of the District Court in and Tor Bos
eouhty ldaho Territory, upon judgment rendered
III sau court, wherein j. NJ Belts is the plaintiff and
;. w. Dickinson is the defendant for the sum of
Two Hundred and Ninety-four and o5-lO0 Dollars
with interest at the rate of three per cent per
costs OF suit taxed at Thirty and 35l00 dollars duly
tested September l4th. 1870 have seized and taken
under execution the following described property as
follows, towit All that certain piece or parcel of
land commencing for the beginning thereof on Main
street in Idaho City, at the northwest corner thereof
running thence in an easterly direction along the
south line OF the Fitzgerald property and John Car-
essy lot one hundred and eleven feet more or less
thence north at right angles with Main street twelve
ieet thence in an easterly direction to High street
sxty-wo feet more or less thence in southerly di
rection along the west line of High street seventy
feet more less thence in westerly direction eighty
hye feet thence in northerly direction fty-one and
half feet more or less, thence in westerly direc-
ton to Main street eightyeight feet, thence in a
northery direction along the east side of Main street
seven aud onehalf feet TO the place of beginning on
which ground is erected an Office, dwelling house
cellar &C., the same being formerly occupied as res
dence and Office of Dr. j. NJ Belts together with all
and singular the tenements, hereditaments and ap-
purtenances belonging thereto: Public notice is
hereby given that or
Friday, the 7th day of October, A. D. 1870,
at II o'clock, NJ, will sell in front of the Court
House door in Idaho City, at Public auction for cash
the above described property the highest bidder
to satisfy said execution costs and all accruing cots
+. b. BRITTEN, Sheriff.
Idaho City, September IA. 1S70-w3
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

NEBRAsKA.--The Democratic State Con,
vention of Nebraska met at Plattsmouth, Sept.
7th, and nominated John b. Croxton for GOV.
ernor. - .fy...sl..,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
JOE. w. HUSTON

1 TTORNEi AT LAW. u s. DISTRICT ATTOR.
~ ney Tor Idaho. Office i'll Curtis Block, Boise
ny l. Il Dec. %, 1862
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
FRANK MILLER.

4 TTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW. IDAHO
~ City, l. T. Oftice in third building above the
0urt house. Commercial street nstf.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
10. AISSLIE.
r. Z. FooTE.


1 TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS ATLAW. IDA.
n no City. Patents obtained for mining lodes
saiec act of Congress of July 20, 1866. OFFIcE-On
VAL street. opposite Andrews l. Co.'S store. nltf.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

JAS. HEALY, NJ. D.,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE on EAST
side Of Montgomery street, three doors above
Wall, Idaho City. nlu
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF ALUIS Kid, utCBdseu:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. BY
IN the undersigned, Administrator OF the above
named estate to the creditors of and all persons hav
ing claims against said deceased to exhibit the same
with the necessary vouchers within ten months from
the first publication Of this notice to the undersigned
at the store of Lauer Swinn on Main street Idaho
City, Boise county, I. T. WILLIAM LAUER, 81
Idaho city, Sep. ], 1S7ow4. administrator.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
grnfessipnal Cards.
SAM'L A. MERRITT

1 TIokNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. OF.
A ice on Commercial street second door ahoIr.
re court house. ,Its
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
~ all persons holding or claiming liens under the
provisions of Act entitled "An Act for Securing
Liens to Mechanics, and Others" approved Decem-
Der 17h 1864, and all Acts amendatory thereto that
Plaintiff has commenced suit in said Court against
said Defendants, known the 'fYellow Jacket Com
pany" to recover the of S216 29 and to enforce
his lien, under the provisions of said Act upon the
quartz mill and ledge, lode known as the yellow
Jacket mill and mine" situated in the Granite Greek
Mining District in said county and Territory, about
two miles west of Placerve, and about one mile up
the north. east fork of Granite creek, above the
Gold Hill Company's mill, and you hereby re-
qured to exhibit your liens, with the proofs thereof
at the October term Of said Court, the eleventh
day thereof being
The 14th Day of October, A. D. 1870.
During the regular term of said Court and if not
exhibited and proved, the same will be considered
waived. JOHN RANDOLPH,
By AINslIB 4 FooTE, his Attys.
Idaho City, Sept. % 1S70-w3 ---- ----
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
Notice to Lien Holders.

TERRITORY OF IDAHO,)
COUNTY OF BOISE.
In the District Court of the ID Judicial District.
John Randolph, Plaintiff,
verSus
James Huff, Greene White, G. p Emery and J. S.
Dickinson, known as the yellow jacket
Company" Defendants.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
IDAHO WORLD
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Idaho World Printing Compan
OFFICE IN MASONIC HALL BUILDING, WALL STREET
TERMS, -: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE

Rates OF Subscriptions:
ne Year :''''..sis 90 Three Months. 81 90
oinsie copies. SO
New-York tribune., 1870-10-18
THE QUESTION or THE FTTURE

The Chicago Tribune so seldom allows us the
pleasure of agreeing with it that we make
point of improving our every opportunity. In
its issue of the 18th, it asserts that whatever
losses may have been experienced by the Re-
publicans of Indiana are attributable TO their
equivocal position and ambiguous utterances
on the Tariff question; and this seems to us
true, though our differences thcrefrOm are auite
different from those of our Chicago namesake,
which says:
"senator Morton distinguished himself (and here he
enjoyed the company of his distinguished colleague the
Vice Presiden by his attempt to carry water On botb
shoulders as to the Tariff question This question was
evidently somewhat TO Mr.. Norton and "a Il had
no relation 10 the Rebellion, TO Reconstruction nor
Negro Suffrage, he did not know how lay hold Of il
or, If he knew how afraid TO- As the progress of
events brought him face TO face with it, and there was
really no avoiding it, he made out to say that he was I'm
favor OF Revenue Tariff levied in such manner os In
potect home industry AmOre nOnsensical deliverauce
| IL was impossible TO make Contrast it with the bold
manly u'terahce OF Judge Wilson In the WITH Indiana
Dsict: Il deny the moral right OF Congress to tax the
peoIe 70 enable anybody 10 carry his private busi
ness II Mr.. Morton had been capable OF AN eouauy
bold andunequivocal statement IL ia very Ie ,,t ~
state would nave been saved to the Republican marty
II even by as small majority Judge Wilson received
| in his district.
Nloe-rIes"on' ooaN SCI iorthupo the Campaign an
parenty with the theory that victory was Ia he won D.,
exhibiting to the people glowing pictures 81 what n
Republican party had done In the past Win thts Co.,
ccptOn he came before the people early In septeuher
with truly powerful and IDaserly exposition Of bsto
cal "reminiscences. II hed seven columns tnonparcl
I'm our paper but nevertheless, exceedingly inter
estine aud forcble throughout In many respects IT
yas the speech Of the year Nevertheless 1t was
NOT AN effective speech in the sense OF making votes,
cause IL ala no, address itself to any living Issue II will
alVavs be found that the peODe, In their political
New-York tribune., 1870-10-18
Ne,p'Tork Daily Gribal11e.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1s, 1870.

The bombardment Of Paris began on Friday. =-
Pour thousand French prisoners were captured at sos
SONS. == A battle took place at Paris on Saturday
&C. The command OF the French army Of the North
has been given TO Gen. BOurbaH. == In terrible
hurricane in Cuba, 2OO0 lives were lost and immense
damage was done. == Fifty persons killed OF
wounded by powder explosion at Alexandria, Egypt.
So Rinderpest is spreading in Europe.
The Prince Imperial of Japan has arrived in San Fran
cisco. == severe storm on Lake Michigan Satur-
day. caused loss of life. BY the accident to
the Pacific Railroad express train, was killed
aud several were wounded =s The steamer Natchcz
Is racing against time the Mississippi. === Gov
English has appointed Nov. "a day of Thanksgiving
r= There were IL deaths from yellow fever in New
Orleans sunday.
Tine Republican primaries were held last night, two
sets of delegates being elected in many Of the districts
G. Capt Kelso, Of the Detective squad has been ap-
pointed superintendent of Police == The Brooklyn
Board OF Police declines TO cooperate with the Internal
Revenue officers in suppressng the Illicit manufacture
Of whisky === Kent, the NewJersey ncendary, Is on
trial IN Morristown. Gold, 49, ll3l, 49, Their
nometer, 81, II, 60.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-18
nEwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1870

frauds at his fingers ends Mayor Hall Is not
disrcputabe man, IA men go. He dresses
well; gentlemen are willing to meet hm at
dinner and mt the club, and to bow to him IN
lhe street. He is admitted to society; he goes
10 balls at the Academy of Music and we dare
saw he has been introduced to the ladies OF
the Erie ballet. In word, he has never been
publicly branded as faIsiiier, and he has a
character which, if not exactly brilliant, IL at
least worth preserving. Mr.. Hall, we dare say,
would punish his children for telling lies-it a
child of Mayor Hall could ever do such thing
-but what is Mayor Hall doing in this cam
paignP He published a table of figures the
other day which he said proved that the Dem
ocratic party in this city had not cast large
fraudulent vote, and he denounced the accusa-
ton that they had done 80 as infamous and
malicious. Mayor Hall knows that this charge
is sustained by 0yerpOwcIing evidence; he
knows that his figures even if they were cor
rect, would not meet it; he knows, in
fine, that the frauds were committed,
and just how, and when, and where
Nobody in his own party doubts that. let ne
feels justified in saying that there were 10
frauds. and Tammany can honestly give hoh-
man a greater majority this year than 1t ever
gave anybody before. Mayor Han Is NOT
ignorant; what then must we say oi MN [.
Again. he tells us that Marshal Shapes chai-
lcnge for test Of the census was evidence
that he knew the census to be unfair: uo,s
any intelligent man believe that Mayor ilali
was sincere in saying that He tells us tha'
the disproportion between the vote and the
population il owing to the fact that tle CEN
sus was taken in Summer, when families are
ont of town: and yet the disproportion occurs
entirely in the poorer districts, whlie III thc
up-town quarters, where, on Mayor Hairs the-
ory. the census ought TO be most defective
the number of inhabitants to the vote Is aS
high "A 10. t2, and rs. Does Mayor Hall want
ia 70 believe that his Sixth Ward constituents
are accustomed to go out Of town In the
Summer!
We might multiply examples of this curious
Inconsistency OF private reputation WIN puOhc
misbehavior but page OF The TRIBUNE
would be too small to exhibit all that imme-
diatcly occur to us. We have done enough
perhaps 10 awaken the interest OF our readers
in very curious psychological and ethical
study, and to start the inquiry whether under
any stress of politics, it is admissible to take
refuge in lyingg
New-York tribune., 1870-10-18

command. We can draw to our standard a'
least two-thirds of all who live by Productive
Industry. as our fathers did in the long,
arduous struggle of 1868, 10y emblazohihs
"PRorEcTIoS TO HOME INDUSTRY" on our
banners, and by this sign appealing 10 'ic
Millions now making Coats, Boots, GlaSS'
Iron. Hardware, &C., &C., at wages which
must be reduced at least half if the Tarlh be
adusted to Free-Trade standard. There are
at least One Hundred Thousand legal voters
in this CITY and its suburbs whose wages must
Inc emf down at least half or their employment
fail utterly, if foreign Wares, Fabrics, Cloth
inc. Ac.. he admitted to our ports on the
bosis affirmed by the FrceIraders last Nln-
Tor !, tbeir vote on S. s. Marshall's rcsolu-
ton.
The Frec-Traders have determined TO aban-
don and oppose the Republican party. Inc
premeditated Gratz- Brown bolt III missouri
with the countenance afforded it IN other
States. The Erenipg Posts open support OF the
Democratic candidate for Congress in the hl-
mir, district because he is a Free-Trader, the
malignant attacks on the Republican leaders
in Congress by nominally Republican Journals,
and thousand other Indications, point liner-
riprIy TO this secession. We can c0unterYal
these apostases by frankly and boldly taking
ND the gage nsidiously thrown down, and
saving TO all, "Ycs, we are PrUtcctiOnist5, "a
" Washington, Hamilton, Madison, Clay, the
"Clintons, Tompkins, Simon Snyder, &c., ac.,
"werc. and for identical reasons: Hear them y
Men and brethren il not this the manly way
to enduring ascendeDcy' Is there any other
New-York tribune., 1870-10-18

There is nothing in municipal affairs more
singular than the fact that the metropolis in
variably has such urgent need of extensive re-
pairs during the four weeks preceding the first
Tuesday in November. Large gangs of men
are found everywhere but doing so very little
of the work at which they are ostensibly en-
ployed as to raise the suspicion that voting the
Tammany ticket as often as may be required
is the real return they are to make for their
wages. The swindle is so manifest that it
would be laughable were it not a reminder of
the manifold methods by which Tammany
fleeces us. ScavengeTs are, however urgently
needed to cleanse the political Augean stable
under which the city groans.