davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04

THAT REMARKABLE TEXAN SHIRT.-Edl-
tors have first-ratc time in Texas. The la
dies of town out there have given to the ed
itor of the paper an embroidered shirt which
contains pictorial history OF Texas, including
the war with Mexico, and the meeting OF the
first legislature and also pictures of the fruits
and cereals of the State, all worked In red
worsted. The editor never wore shirt IN his
life, and he thought that was banner tor the
temperance procession which was to come OFT
the next week. So he made little speech OF
thanks, in which he said he would fling 1t out
forever to the breezes Of heaven, that they
might kiss its folds, and that until his hand
palsied it should never be trailed in the dust
never!" The ladies didn't understand him,
and when he talked about It's trailing, they
blushed, and said that they were sorry they
made it too long. But a committee man took
the editor aside and explained the shirt to him
in a whisper, and the next day he appeared at
the Office with that shirt mounted over his
coat and wrote four columns of explanation
for his paper. The shirt is much admired by
the BOYS of the town, and whenever the editor
goes out for a walk they follow him by regl-
nments, studying the history of Texas and the
fine arts on the back of it.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04

New DIsCOvERY-We take the following
in regard to new mining discovery from the
Montana Pick and Pl0W of July 18th:
Two orthree months ago five men lett this
place (Bozeman) to prospect in the Yellow
stone valley Flfty-fve miles out they found
gulch in which shaft had never been sunk,
and, going down t" bedrock obtained good
prospect of coarse gold. They then procured
a whip-saw, got out enough lumber for single
sluice.box, and went to work. Two weeks ago
one of the party came to town and reported
results, bringing with him several ounces OF the
dust With the one sluice-box, and working
against all the disadvantages incident to new
camp, they had averaged nine dollars day to
the hand in beautiful, coarse gold This we
will vcuch for As to the extent OF the gulch,
amount of water, etc, we are unable to give
information; but our facts, so far. are from
men of unimpeachable veracity, and many here
think the New California is opening IN ear
nest But don't get excited.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04

PoKING THE WRONG MAN AT the thea
tire, one night, John Phoenix thought he saw an
acquaintance sitting few seats in front of
him, and asked gentleman. sitting between
them to poke him with his cane. When he
turned around John discovered his mistake.
Fixing his attention on the play, and affecting
Indifference of the affair." he left the man to set
tie the disturbance, and he, being wholly with
out an excuse, there was, OF course ludrl-
cous and embarrassing scene, during all of
which Phoenix was profoundly interested in
the play. At last the man asked. Indignantly:
"Did you not tell me to poke that man with
my stick 2" "Yes !" "And what did you want 70
II wanted to see whether you would poke him
or nOtr'
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04
PAPAL INFALLIBILIIY.

| The dispatches announce that ON July 18th
the dogma Of infallibility was adopted in the
Ecumenical Council, by a vote Of $50 in the af.
frmative, to 80 in the negative; with 66 votes
in favor of the dogma conditiOnally. AS this
was in fact the real object in view when the
Pope issued his Encyclical letter summoning
the prelates Of the church, from all quarters ef
the globe, to meet together in council, the srs-
sion Of the Ecumenical will probably be brought
to an early close. Why the question of the
infallblity of the Pope on questions of faith
and morals should have attracted SO much
attention, and have become so prolific of dis
cussion, not only in the great Council at Rome,
but also through the columns of the secular as
well as ecclesiastical press, we cannot compre-
hend. We have always understood that, even
If not an established dogma. it was at least al
most universally recognized by Catholics as an
article of faith, that the Pope was the infalli-
BILE Judge in all questions or doctrines of faith
and morals In 1853 Provincial Council
assembled in St. Louis to consult upon ques-
tions affecting the welfare of the Catholic
Church, and among the eminent divines who
were present, and participated i'll its proceed
ings were, Rev. P. j. Ryan, now Vicar Cen
eral of the diocese of st. Louis; Very Rev.
Stephen Ryan (new Bishop of Bufalo); Very
Rev. Joseph Melcher, (now Bishop of Green
Bay); Rev. Patrick Feehan (now Bishop of
Nashville); Rev. Thomas l.. Grace, (now Bish.
OPP of Memphis), and other equally as distin-
guished prelates of the Church. A letter from
the Assembled Council to the Supreme Pontiff
was adopted, and which was signed by all the
Bishops and Priests present The beginning
of the letter. which, of course. was written
in Latin. being translated reads as foftows-
LETTER OF THE COUNCIL TO THE SUPREME PoNTIFr-
'.Most Holy Father: Whilst celebrating in the city
of St Louis, the Second Provincial Council, We held
to be OF the first duties OF our office to lay at
the feet of your Holiness desires and devout good
wishes Since you sit i'll the chair OF St Peter as
shepherd and Master of the Universal Church, we.
come to you the Column OF the Truth and the IN
FALILBLE JUDGE IN MATTERS OF FAITH AND MORALS,
that may hold as binding what yOn shall have ap-
proved and that what you shall have rejected We may
condemn.
If the infallibility of the Pope has thus bern
recognized we do not see in what manner it,
can become new question; nor do we under,
stand why the definition of the dogma should
have been submitted to an Ecumrnical Coun-
Gil If he has not been infallible heretofore
we do not presume that the decision of the
that decision by the Pope, will make him so.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04

THE Louisville Courier has this singular
"personal y: A little boy, six years old, writ
inc from Washington to his grandfather IN this
city, SAYS: ma took me to the Presidents to
see Spotted Tail. He is nasty, dirty man.
In the middle of the levee, when Gen. Grant
was talking to him and all the ladies were look.
ing at him, he unbuttoned his pantaloons and
famed his belly with his shirt tail !" That was
certainly indelicate in Spotted Tail
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04
A COUNTER IRRITANT The White Pine

N ~
Ne,rs tells the following good joke on Lo:
An Indian of the Shoshont tribe met with
trfling incident yesterday close t" the office OF
the Ners Pat Holland uses camphenr on
wooden cloths to keep his machinery bright.
He tossed some of the camphene cloths out
yesterday and they laid in the s''n-just tri-
fe too much camphene to allow the donkeys
to eat them A son of b:tuminOus ShsstIone
sat on these cloths to mend his pantaloons,
which he took off for the purpose He sat
there for half an hour. The sun looked on the
Shoshone as Marathon looks on the sea- And
that Indian got up-quick, and attempted to
flee the wrath to come. He progressed. He
advanced. He pitched his tent days march
nearer home in half a minmtr-U:I You have
seen dog that had approached a turpentine
bottle backwards well Marathon moved like
that howled like it; he couldn't have repre-
sented misery better if he had been an actor
and the time benefit night. compmentary-.
Blasdel and others at top of the list
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04

NORTH CAROLINA The loyal Militia in
North Carolina are engaged in committing out
RACES on peaceable citizens. They have arrest.
ed about seventy prominent citizens OF Casweii
county, and some Of them were badly mai
treated. 40 Ea Na n lalL. 80. 90.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04

Besides these there were s screw steamers
iron clad, with IS guns. and % non iron clad,
with 144 guns. building
The Prussian navy is comparatively small.
but its ships. though few, are constructed in
the best manner and of the best material The
following table presents a view OF the present
strength of the feet:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04

UTAH NOMINATIoNs.-The Utah Gentes
have nominated two candidates for Delegate to
Congress-Gen. G. r. Maxwell and J. Fl. Bea-
die. The latter was at one time editor of the
Corinne Reporter. Hooper, the Mormon, will
beat them both by about fifty to one.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04

The regular rcsefve CONSISTS also OF 4UU,UUU
men. In addition to these eight or nine hun
dred thousand soldiers, there is the Garde Mo
bile, numbering SOC, 900 men fully drilled, who
can be made available for active duty in very
short time.
The standing army of Prussia, or rather of
the North Germanc Confederation, numbers
about 100000 men. In case of emergency
this force very quickly can be doubled The
commander. .in-chief of the army and Navy is
the king. The chief of the staff is Gen. de
Moltke. The regular army Is divided into
eleven corps or divisions, with the following
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04
II. Z. PoorE.
49, AlNsLIE.
AINSLIE N EOOTE.

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, IDA
A h1 City. Patents obtained for mining lodes,
l1!er at OF Congress of July 2d. ls66 0FFIcE-On
Ela street. opposite Andrews & Go. = store. nlf
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04
IDAHO CITY, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1870.
THE EUROPEAN FIGHTERS.

We take the following table of statistics
from the Missouri Republican of July 18th,
which will give an idea Of the comparative
strength of the French and Prussian armies
The French army in active service is classified
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04

RADICAL NOMINATION. - The Colorado
Radical Convention met at Denver, Q few days
ago, and nominated Jerome B. Chaffe for Del
egate to Congress. sss.,s /,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04
JOE. w. HUSTON.

1 TTOCNEY At LAW. U. y DISTRICT ATTOR
A ny Tor Idaho. Office il Curtis Block, Beis
l1! l. p, dec. %. 1869.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04

IMMENSE LOBE California papers report
the discovery of . cinnabar lode six miles from
San Bernardino which is three hundred feet
in width.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04
u. Il. EDMONDSON

A TTOENEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, WILL
I practice IN all the Courts of the Territory. OF
s.s N Main street, in Idaho city. MAY o. 60
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04
FRANK MILLER.

4 TT0ENEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW. IDAHO
"A Cl.y. l. r. Officc in third building above the
31ri house. Commercial street nstf
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04
Rates of Advertising:
Confessional Cards.
SAM'L A. MERRITT.

A TrORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. OF.
4 hte on commercial street, second door above
ae t0urt house. nltf
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04
DIR. y. NJ BETTS,

.DGVSCTAN. SURGEON AND AcCOUCHEUR.
| Uli-s ou Wall street. Sd door above the drug
clre fJIIED CITY. l. I. May II. Tss0-tf.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04
DIR. &. T.. FREEMAN.

DTTSICTAN. SURGEON AND ACCoUCHEUR.
4 UAce a, the Drug Store. cENTERFILLE. |. T.
Nsy -, lS7D-;f
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04
III. YIPF. NJ. ID.

DHYSICIlN. SURGEON AND ACcoUCHEUR-
U1ise on Main street. next door to City Drug
.a-. Tfsh, ..ftv Gni8tf.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04

JAS. HEALY, Vi. ID,
3DaYSICTAN AND SURGEON. OFyICE ON EAST
III s.dr II Montgomery street, three doors above
W. idaho City. nit.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04
IDAHO WORLD.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Idaho World Printing COMPANY
EaMs, :::::: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE

OFFICE IN AlSoSIG HALL BUILDING, WALL STREET
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04
e. WAGNER. VI. ID,

I ATE BREyEr Lr.-COI.ONEL AND SrRGEO.
Ia Z. : Army. OFyGcE-Boise Drug Storr. Mai
y.grt BOlNE iITT [apl7. 7O-tf
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04

Rates OF Subsc scription.
Ne Year. SIG 90 Three Months. 81 90
Z Months...... 90 Single Copies. -. SO
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-04

The French naval force consists OF 72,446
men. There are two admrals. c. Rigauld de
Genouilly andiF L. Trehouart; six active vice.
admirals and thirty active counter admirals
The fleet ON the first of January was composed
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-11-10

04n DAY FOR ALL.-Stencil Tool samples mailed p1O free. A. J. FuLLAM, 645 Broadway, N. Y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-11-10

1@a Bu@As are issnsd only as the work pro- G 9ga fI hwt one-hAlf of the amount ex- E@mMm4 TMs SkmEs of Connecticut Is Trustee fol eAs Bam&sa&zEa And each Bond is countersiened wSA0 C1mF&xuzAew Ht tt.aHff E*|fS -
 I@ wwk u1 the Ro@a has progressed steadily @ZZg 2A@ SWMmer and Fall More than three %wsMm ef kAe Ene is finished; trains are running saNlM haameeA Nsw Haven and eMiddletown 1@4 m m @m&sF1d the whole will be open for sEgzsA hezme@ d1ins ths coming Hprine
 TMB @mRm&mes oa the section now in operation -. @ eAR@ng of tAe Road to pay largely ovel 4M4 m@wpe ss@ AnaewesG Gahilify.
 xe 1acauMzy fanas to complete the unfinished w@k mW @@cwrea wRIcA inswes the early opening g4 94s G1A and WAkes the investment as desirable @@ s1nA already in operation.
 TAs faGgwGg uz2ed are the ol1icers and direc esEm @4 the Rnma=
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-11-10
Homes. Health. Happiness.

How to be Obtained for FIVE DOLLARS {! Plantations, Farms Villa Sites and Town Lots at The Great Premi. um Land Sale, Aiken S. O. The Saratoga of the south AS hours from Y The most delightful climate in the world. Free from the rigors of Northern winters ex- emp from Throat diseases Vineyards and orchards in full bearing. For descriptive pamphlet address with stamp, B J.c. DERBY, Augusta, Ga.
 A GENTS WANTED! for Youths Illustrated Bi- a ble History of Distinguished Characters Remarka- ble Events, Manners Customs, &c., of Bible Lands and Times. By D. w. Thomson A. M., Missionary to Pales- tine, and Dr. John Blair, ILL D. One of the most in- structive and entertaining books published.
 J. BARNARD CLARKE, Publisher, Pttsfeld, Mass.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-11-10
Drobate Notifes.

A HIT I'll v FIT
 ATa Court of Probate holden at Plymouth, within and for the District of Plymouth, on the 31st day of October, A. D., 187O-Present, Angus ~on 70 motion of Hiram 1p Pierce .otsaia p1vmontb Administrator on the Estate of Henry sWenzel. late of Plymouth within said district. deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allow cd and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same, to the Ad- ministrator, and directs that public notice be giv- en of this order, by advertising in a newspaper published in Litch6eld, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign-post in said Town oi last dwelt
 Certified from Record, @
 3o-wS! jJ AUGUSTUS H. FENN, Judge,
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-11-10

"A T Court of Probate holden at Torrington, within and for the District of Torrington, on the 27th day of October, A. D. 1870.
 Present, JOSEPH F. CALHOUN, Esq, Judge
 Upon the pitition of Richard N. Brothwen of Torrington in the county of Litchfeld, showing to this court that he is guardian of Frank W. Butler, of Torrngton within said district minor; that said minor is the owner of real estate situated in said Torrington, viz one piece of land containing one half acre more or less with the building thereon, bounded North by land of! F. N. Holley and H. s. Barbour, east by land set as dowerto the widow of William Butler, deceased, South by highway and east by lAnd of Trinity Parish valued at about two thousand dollars. That the estate is unproductive and that it will be for the advantage of said minor to sel the same and invest the avails thereof ac- cording to law; wherefore he says that there is just and reasonable cause for selling the same, praying for liberty to sell said property for the purpose aforesaid, as per petition on file.
 It is ordered by this court, that said guardian give notice of said application, by causing the to be published in one of the newspapers printed in Litchfeld, in the County of Litchfeld, three weeks successively, at least six weeks before the hearing and that said petition will be heard at the Probate Office in said district on the 10th day of January next at one o'clock afternoon.
 Certified from Record,
 3O-3t JOSEPH F. CALHOUN, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-11-10

C0E 4AswEEK SALARY Young men wanted as To- 4AO cal and travelling salesmen. Address with stamp R. H. WALKER, 34 Park Row, ".
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-16

nominated for Congress First District
Jno. w. Hazelton; Third District, Robt
Rushing.
The Massachusetts State Labor Reform
Convention made the following nomina
tions on the Sth: For Governor, Wendell
Philips, of Boston Lieutenant Governor
James Clattaway, of Springfield; Secre-
tary of State, Stillman B Pratt, of Boston;
Attorney General, Charles Candy, OF
Lowell; State Treasurer, N. W. Stoddard,
of North Bridgewater.
The Republican ticket in New York is
composed as follows: For Governor, Stew
art j.. Woodford, of Kings; Lieutenant
Governor, Sigismund Kaufman, of Kings;
Comptroller, Abijah W. Palmer, of Dutch
ess; Canal Commissioners, Absalom Mel
son, of Erie, long term; Alex Barkley,
of Washington, short term; State Prison
Inspector, John Parkhurst, of Clinton.
G. w. Hazleton, of Columbus, has been
nominated for Congress by the Republi-
can Convention of the Second Wisconsin
DlStllCt. w. Il. ISoOiuSoA 10 ohO ASOPoO
lican candidate in the Eleventh Illinois
District
At the election in Wyoming Territory,
on the 9th, Jones, Republican, was
elected Delegate to Congress by a small
majority. The ladies voted generally
throughout the Territory. They cast one
hundred and seventy-one votes at the
Cheyenne precinct.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-16
ALL AbOat q Lost Umbrella.

THE following is ver6GtSns copy of a
letter recently received by Mr.. Thayer,
general baggage master OF the Little
Miami Railroad in Cincinnati:
" Baggage Master L. M. Depot, CinciI natl, Ohio:
"Last Friday morning [ had the pleas
ure of riding on one of your very COM
Portable cars from the city of Columbus,
Ohio-the capital of the State-to Xenia,
the county seat of Greene county. After
waiting the space of few hours, | took
nv seat in q coach of another train, which
conveyed me in a short time to the village
of Freeport, where took the liberty to
stop and see my friends. When I arrived
at Xenia, arose out of my seat and de-
liberately walked out of the Car, forget.
ting thai i was the owner of new and
valuable umbrella which lay on the rack
above my head. A. few hours afterward
l remembered that had left my umbrella
in the car, and the memory of this pro-
duced in my bosom no small degree OF re-
gret, for had purchased it only few
days before in the city of Columbus for
the sum of SO, and do not think was
cheated. The material-steel ribs, muslin,
and wooden handle-I estimate as being
worth rs cents, the work of making 81
total $1,75, allowing % cents profit to the
seller. I don't think the price was out OF
the way. The making required much
work, especially on the handle. That part
designed to be held by the hand is curved
in something like semi-circular form,
and on the end of it is carved the head of
q dog of the canine species; the work on
the head is very well executed, except
that. perhaps, its nose is q little too long.
~ Said umbrella has not been marked
in my name, unless some one has marked
it since saw it last. intend marking it
if ever get it again.
"My wife and children will join me in
expressing much thanks to you if you
will be kind enough to look amongst the
lost articles in your possession, and if you
find it send it by express to me, at Will
mington in this State. Yours, very truly
&C. w PRITcHARD."
The man got his umbrella.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-16
FAN and Winter Fashions for Men.

THE leading tailors of the city have re-
ceived advices from Europe regarding
the fashions for men during the coming
fall and winter. They will vary but little
from those of the past season. te
Short English jackets of melton, dag
onal and cheyoit materials, will still be in
vogue for day wear, together with DARK,
double breasted Prince Albert frocks,
having short skirts, and collars IN long
rolls reaching low towards the waist.
The Newmarket double breasted cut.away
coat, of varied materials, will also con-
tinue to be worn.
Dress coats will be of the same pattern
as last year, and a renewed attempt VIII
be made to substitute those OF blue clotn
with gilt buttons, for the funeral black
that has ruled for twenty years past.
but the blue, close fitting garment, of
heavy cloth, generally popular last WINTER
will still be favorite.
Vests will be either double brea sted
with lappels, or high in the neck and sim
gle, with collars. For evening wear they
will be single breasted, cut low, and both
white and black.
Pantaloons for both day and evening
will be cut smaller than hitherto at the
knee, and larger at the foot, which it will
cover to the extent of the style In vogue
twenty years ago. The materials will be
the same as during the last season. To-
gether with blue coats for evening use,
light colored pantaloons will continue to
be worn, but black will doubtless be the
reigning hue. ID :
4 tendency exists towards plainness in
shirts, and very wide plaits. Many bos-
oms are made entirely without plaits.
Jewelled, pearl and ivory studs will be
worn as heretofore, together with metal
and iewelled sleeve-buttons. The favorite
collar is to be the 7aeglSge, standing up
right and turned down in front at the
corners.
The Prince Teck scarf, of varied colors,
now very common, will continue to rule
for dav wear, together with Windsor
scarfs of checked and striped silks and
satins, cut with bias. In the evening,
white and black ties will maintain their
sway.
Buff and lavender gloves will continue
to be fayorites for street use, with white
and lavender kid for the evening.
Silk hats are to be six and ne.quarter
inches deep, and bell more at the top than
|
and is to roll considerably at the side.
The many varieties of felt hat will remain
unchanged. =
Canes are coming constantly more in
vogue. They are usually thin, knotte0,
and composed of many woods. A reddish
brown is the favorite color.
A general reduction of prices of cloth.
ing is noted at present from the rates OF
two years ago, and there appears no pros
pect of rise this winter, notwithstand-
ing the slight increased price of gold incl
dental to the war. It is expected soon to
fall again, and large arrivals of French
and German dry goods of all kinds may
soon be expected at very low rates
through the necessity existing with
foreign manufacturers to realize at any
price upon their products.-N 7. Hoe
nina Post