davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-02-08
THE STATE OF TRADE.


LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS
BAyks Feb closed quiet snd ushsngrs on spSs % 70
New-York tribune., 1870-02-08
Died.

u NoHce, ~ Moyriaoes must be Endorsed uih faI
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21

THE JUDICIARY IN TROUBLE-A BATHING
INCIDENTAL judge out in Western Penns,l-
Tania went into the river to bathr the other
day. and while he was swimming about some
abandoned scoundrcl stole all bis clothes ex-
crptug his plug hat and umbrella. We won't
undertake to explain how uad the judge was,
because, although the English language is ropi-,
Gus, its mnst fficirnt and vigorous afjrctives
are entirely unequal to tn" expression of GER
tain degrees OF emotion. But he stayed in the
water about four hours, experimenting with
the different kinds OF imprecations and endrav-
oring t" select two or three Of the sturdiest
ohjurgations for application to the thief. At
last he came out. and mounting his high hat,
he opened his umbrella and tried to cover his
retreat up THE street towards his house. 1t
appeared to the Judge that all the female pu-
pills of the boarding-school and all the members
OF the Dnrcas snrittirs. and one Woman's
Rights convention We're out prolnenading that
day, and the Judge had an awful time going
through the Z"uave drill with that umbrella
When he reached home he heard that the
thief had been captured. The Judge is now
engaged in writing out his charge to the jury
in advance of the trial. Those who have sten
the rough draft say it is the most picturesque
law-paprr ever drawn up in that section of the
country.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
NUMBER SO.

in my opinion they are enlinently proverbial in
the practice of the above mentioned virtues
Our burg was somewhat enlivened the other
day over the runOr that there was to be ali in
teresting case tried before his Honor, Judge
Hamm. 1t would seem an individual from the
classic shades of Boise City, named Kelly. ar.
rived here several days ago, accompanied by
two other individuals of the tenlal. persuasion.
Since their arrival. the grecr.eyed monster
()ral"usy) stepped in to mar the harmony of
their lives and otherwise compounded family
jar 0f huge dimensions. lin short. Mr. Kelly
was bound over in the sum of two hundred
dollars to keep the peace for six months and
not make any more threats against the lives Of
The good citizens of idaho Territory. and Jes-
se Rowland in particular. So tho matter
ended, and the boys were disappointed in the
nature of the testimony Judge Beatty, us
Prosecuting Attorney for the county, made
few appropriate remarks and is determined
that evil doers shall b.. dealt with severely. so
far at least as the power within him lays.
hope to report lively times, soon, and money
plenty. J. H. NJ.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
DIR. j. VI EETTS,

DHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND ACCoUCuEUR
\ Oti.e on Wall street. Sd door above the drug
-1'e. IDAHO CITY, l. T. fNay 70. IST0-tf.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21

MARK TWAIN FARMING ON GREELEY's
STYLE" Turnips should never be pulled; it
in ures them. 1t is better to send boy up and
let him shake the tree.
THE guanO is a fine Bird but great care is
necessary in rearing it. 1t should not be i'm
ported earlier than June or later than Septtm-
Der. In the winter it should b. kept i'll warm
place, where it can hatch out its young.
1T is evident that we are to have n back
ward season for grain. Therefore it will be
well for the farmer to begin setting out his
cornstalks and planting his buckwheat cakes
in July instead of August.
"CoEcerning the pumpkin-This berry is
favorite with the natives of the interior of New
England, who prefer it to the gooseberry for
the making of fruit cake, and who likewise
give to it the preference over the raspberry
for feeding cows, as being more filling and as
satisfying. The pumpkin is the most esculrnt
of the orange family that will thrive in the
north, except the gourd and one or two varie-
ties of the squash. But the custom of planting
it in the front yard with the shrubbery is fast
going out of vogue. for it is now generally con.
crdrd that the pumpkin, as shade tree, is a
failure.
Now, as the warm weather approaches,
and the ganders begin to spawn" apd SO on.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21

A WONDERFUL PLANT.-The Victoria Re-
ga in the Botanical Garden ut Ghent, has
thrived to an unprecedented degree during the
past summer. Several leaves have attained
diameter of nine feet, and have supported q
weight of five hundred pounds. Seven of the
leaves completely cover the basin of one hum
dred and sixty-tour feet square. Every four
or five days fresh flower appeared, which
lasted only two days, or rather two nights, open
ing in the morning of perfectly white color,
ditfuSing, about five or six P NJ, II very power.
ful odor of vanilla. closing the next morning
ut eight or nine A. NJ, opening the same day to-
wards evening, this time of a beautiful car
mine, and finally closing the next morning.
The magnificent leaves last through the sum-
mer; the plant begins to dwinde in October,
and dies toward December. About this time
the seeds. which have been obtained by artifi.
cinl fecundation, arrive at maturity. They are
sown in January, and appear above the ground
in aboCt six weeks. Their infancy is very
critical; hut once past this period, the young
pants grow with astonishing rapidity. The
pant in the Client Botanic Gardens. unques-
tionably the finest that has ever been cultvat-
ed, arrived ut its development in five months.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21

LAWYERS have lndicrmis habit of identi-
fying themselves with their clients BY speaking
in the plural number. "G-nfrmen If tho
jury s9id . western lawyrr, 'at the m"ment
the policemen said he saw us III the tran.I
tion house, in state Of intoxiihtiun." -,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21

"Is Miss BLINKINs at home 2" asked Mr..
Saunders Of the girl who answered his ring at
the door. Yes. ] b'lave she is, sir." "Is she
engaged?" AN is it engaged you say
Faix, an / can't tell You, sir; but she kissed
Mr.. Vincent. last evening. us it she had never
seen the like nv him. an it's engaged b'laye
they ars sir" So f4 .4..-
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21

A PAPER is published in the Cherokee Ma
tion, one page is printed in what is supposed
to be the Indian tongue. One OF its exchanges
says: Its the worst case ot picked tnngue
we have come in contact with. The page
looks like there had been nitro glycerlne ex-
plusion in type foundry"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
O. AINSLIE.
AISSLIE ~ FOOTE

4 TTOENEYS AND CoUNSELoRS AT LAW. IDA.
4 ho C.ty. Patents obtained for mining Iodes.
,-lsg d: 0. Congress of July 70. 1856. orETcE-on
Val street. opposite Andrews 4 Co. s store nltf.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
JOE. w. HUSTON.

\ rey 10. Idaho. Ottice IL Curtis Block. Bais,
-. J. Dec. %. 1862
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
Rates of Advertisino.
2rOfessipnal Garas.
SAM'L A. IERRITT

A TT0HNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. OF
4 fee on Commercial street, second door above
K court house. nltf
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
IDAHO WORLD.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
1hs Idaho World Printing Company
OFFICE II NlSONlC HALL BUILDING. WALL STREET
ssNs, ;::::; INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE

Rates OF S.bscr
!. Year........Sl2 90 Three Months. "a On
, Months. 90 Single Copies 49,. SO
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
p. Z. EDNlONDSON-

TT0RNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, WILL
practice IN all the Courts of the Territory OF
+. On Main sire {, in Idaho city. NAV 81. go.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
FRANK MILLER

4 TTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW, IDAHO
\ C.,y. l. I. Ohice in third building above the
Sls: house. Commercial street. re.f
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
IDAHO CITY, THURSDAY, JULY 2l. 1870
LETTER FROM LOON CREEK.

We are indebted to Mr. c.. J. Tassell of the
Miners Loon Greek Express, for the following
letter from our regular Orc Graude
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
DIR. q. +. FREEMAN.

DHYSI0TAN. SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR.
/ Osace ~ the Drug Store, CENTERrILLE. l. r
A1y 70, lS-0-if.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07
Affairs in Mexico.

The news we publish this morning from
Mexico tells the old story of waning and
increasing revolutionary movements in va
rious parts Of the republic, although, on
the whole, the tide of pronunciamentoes
was comparatively low. However, to make
good the saying that Mexico is never out
of trouble, earthquakes aud volcanic erup-
tions were in vogue, the former destroying
large part of the city Of Oaxaca and causing
heavy loss to life and property. In addition
to these msfortunes the citizens Of Guatemala
had invaded Mexican territory, taken posses
sion of the government lands, established courts
and promulgated laws. The object of this
movement was supposed to be the establish
ment of new republic composed Of the
Mexican States of Yucatan, Tehuantepec and
Oaxaca, and of the republic of Guatemala. 1t
is generally SO unsafe to predict anything
about Mexico, excepting continued anarchy,
that we shall not venture an opinion regard
ing this singular invasion. Of course Juarez
was preparing to puni ish the invaders. The
Mexican army had been increased to twenty
FIVE thousand men, for the support OF whom
one half Of the total reserves of the country
will be required. At the same time the Treasury
was bankrupt, the announcement OF which
appropriately ends this last batch Of news
from the sister republic.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07
FINE ARTS.

Sales Of Oil Paintings-At tho Leeds Art
Gallery.
One OF the annual sales OF collections by Mr.. A. D.
Huyvetter took place on Saturday evening" at the Art
Galleries OF Messrs. Leeds Il Miner, s17 and 8l9
Broadway The attendance was not large nor was
the bidding very spirited, owing doubtless to the
ateness of the season. and the absence OF many art
patrons from the city, The subjoined Is list OF the
principal works sold and the price reazed:-on the
Coast of Holland A. d. Hereld Jr., 500; Sunset r.
Hummer, sl45; The Shepherds Story, + D: Backer
(deceased, $2O5; interior view, Stable Goat and
Sheep, l.: Robbie Brussels, s1so; interlor Int The
t%sa'Ai ton, Albert ' Seahuys lAntwerp sloo View or
nm, garcia s1s0 " %nse ssn and prssss,9; sasss
ssS siso; saases aerainen ' and Flock in Belgium NO
Guests, David De Noter, s12s; FAN in Norway, A.
Wust, $500; Landscapes with sheep and hgures mo.
% aa his ea
rant, p Verreydt, $3.50: The Pet Doves, Leroy,
sllO; the Lunch, speltdeom, sleo; Mama's Jewels,
SEQ; Niagara entrance to Cave Of the Winds, from
the foot Of Goat lslandh G. J. @ @Rosen6ergn, 500;
Souvenir Of Palermo HmwasTeg Fans a. n, affs sZay
$780, Forest Scene, with cattle, sheep, &C.. O. F. De
vogel, F. 1. Bret and F. Van Leverdonck.
Sarp sentlag Swiss cottage IN the mountains with sheep
and figures by +. hOHlaeu anu VeTDoeCAuONcnp
brought $3lO; the Aiarm-Faggot Gatherers, q.
Won Seeben lBrussels), s22o; No: 2sl. Albian Pn-
grlms at the Tomb OF st. James the Minor, in the
Armenian Church Of Jerusalem, by J. B. Huysmans,
Chevalier OF the Holy Sepulchre, artist by
the Title OF the Patriarch OF jerusalem brought $l90
Landscape and Cattle F. l.. Bret $3.50; picture py
Jacob Jacobs waterfall on the river Glommen,
brought $40, and picture by William hars, Lake
want by Ceriez fetched s1e6 and the Battle OF wal
cheron, by H. F. Schaefels $3.50; Dust len en-
titled Morning, by the young American scuip p
be remembered as the frst OF two American-one
young lady-to whom the medal OF the Royal Acade-
INV in London was awarded), and which was
one of the choicest works on the catalogue, was
withdrawn from the sale.
An important and extensive sale OF foreign anu I',
American works s announced to take place at TINS
gallery on the evenings Of the l6th and l7th INST.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07

SUNDAY RUM.-If we may judge by the
amount of slashing and cutting done on Sun
day, there is some appearance that large
section of the population of the city will be
reduced to hash before the Excise Commits
sioners make up their mind TO stop all these
disorders by enforcing the law that limits the
Saturday night orgies. AS things stand now
the law against selling liquor on Sunday is
rather worse than dead letter for while 1t is
not enforced according to its provisions, it has
certain effect in stimulating riotous indul-
gence. The FOUNDERS and bummers, perhaps,
feel that the law may be at any time enforced,
and so they will 60 it vigorously and have a
good time while they are free to. This is
always the effect of relaxing accustomed
restraint. Have the Excise Commissioners
taken the responsibility not to act under the
law as it stands? If it is q good law they
ought to enforce it, and if it is a bad law they
ough. to enforce it, as the surest means Of
securing its repeal. But they ought not to have
the city turned into slaughtering place every
Sunday by their delinquency.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07
The European Mail.

The European mail of the 9th of May, at
this port yesterday, supplied very varied
exhibit of Old World affairs to that date. The
details appear in our columns this morning
Religion, trade, finance, politics, industry,
emigration, crime and art come blended in
such shape that it remains somewhat difficult
to Gull the words of consolation from out the
record of savagery and to separate the ideas
of refinement and progress from the tone
and tendency towards actual barbar-
ism. President Grant, the Vice Presi-
dent and American Secretary of State
forwarded joint letter to the European pro-
moters of the forthcoming Christian Confer
ence in New York, in which they heartily
endorse the movement. The details of the
seven murders at Uxbridge, England, come as
if to prove the absolute necessity Of the
Church assemblage. The Pacific Railroad
stimulates the vast emigrant exodus to
America wonderfully. Royalty was in in
teresting movement towards the perfection Of
the arrangements for an international exhibi-
ton Of fans in London. American securities
were in good demand in Great Britain and Hol-
land. The record of the Bible had been
dramatized in Munich with degree Of accu-
racy which may, perhaps, furnish the subject
matter of some useful sermons next Sunday.
So the world moves.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07

WALL STREET AND THE NEW FUNDING
BrL.-A few months ago Wall street went
into spasms of excitement over the Senate
Funding bill, which proposed new loan at an
average Of four and half per cent, and which
was generally denounced as injurious to the
business interests of the country. Now, how
ever, that a new bill, proposing only four per
cent is introduced, Wall street is Indifferent.
The secret of the change is that the national
banks in the first bill were compelled to take
the new bonds Hence they manufactured
public opinion against it and wheedled Wall
street into hostility to it. There is no COM
pulsion in the new bill. Hence it is ''all
right"
The New York herald., 1870-06-07

JUMPING THE CABLES. cable news to-
day comes by route that illustrates the ad-
vantage of different wires. Both the English
and the French cables touch the island of St.
Pierre, on the southern coast of Newfoundland,
and it happens just at present that on the Eng
lish line communication is broken between
London and ST. Pierre, while on the French
line it is broken between st. Pierre and the
United States. Thus the London dispatches
get to ST. Pierre by way Of France and the
French line, and 1t st. Pierre are given to the
other line to come on to the United States.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07

Mr.. AsHBURYs New YACHT. T.-Our de-
spatches to-day announce that the London
papers ''recall the words of Commodore Ash
bury about building new yacht if the Cambria
were again defeated" This is apropos to the
regatta of the Royal Thames Yacht Club, in
which the Cambria was beaten nearly two
hours by the schooner Egeria. Mr. Ashbury's
declaration was telegraphed to us just before
the regatta as follows -''Commodore Ashhury
has engaged to build another yacht if he fail to
win next time" He has failed, and will, Of
course, keep his engagement If he wants
fast yacht next time he had better get one
built this side the Atlantic.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07

FREE Coal, PERHAPS. The House of Re-
representatives. has passed resolution, by the
decisive vote Of ll3 to 70, ''instructing the
Committee of Ways and Means to report at
the earliest practicable moment a bill abolish
ing the tariff on coal, so to secure that arti-
Gle to the people free Of all taxation" The abo-
lition OF the customs duty will not accomplish
that excellent result, but it will do good deal
in the right direction. Of course the inevitable
Mr. Kelley, ''of Pennsylvania, had word to
say against this measure.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07
Constansiaepis ON Fire.

Cable dispatches which we print this morn
ing inform us that Constantinople is on fire.
1t appears that the fire, which broke out in an
old building in Pera-a suburb of the city
has been most destructive A high wind which
was blowing at the time famed and spread
the flames. The result has been that the resi-
dences of the foreign ambassadors, the con-
sulates, many churches and mosques, and
some of the finest buildings in the city have
been destroyed. 1t appears also that there
has been considerable loss of life. Fire in
such circumstances is always calamity. 1t
creates temporary suffering. But great
calamities to nations and cities, as to indi-
viduals, have their advantages-they are not
unfrequently blessings in disguise. Constanti-
nople, occupying one of the finest positions
perhaps the finest position in the worlds
still miserable Eastern city. Like Cairo
and Bagdad and Damascus and the old part OF
Alexandria, it seems to have been built for the
special purpose Of keeping out both sun and air
from the dwellings. To persons accustomed
to the better cities of Europe and America it
oCOulb oetCOUACoo wy OiAOo UNIV c"-s~~~
made his recent European tour he has been
doing his best to make improvements. If this
fire only continues long enough and does its
work effectively enough Constantinople may
arise from its ashes one of the proudest cities
Of Europe. Nothing is SO much required to
give new life to the Turkish empire as
European capital. A Paris on the Bosphorus
would attract the wealth of all nations. This
fire may be found to have come in good time.
The viceroy of Egypt is remodelling Cairo.
This simple fact gives Importance to the Sui
tan's opportunity.
Our kilograms from Constantinople, dated
yesterday evening, represent the fire as still
raging flercely. The flames had been isolated,
however, by the blowing up of buildings, and
could not extend further. The archives and
plate of the British Legation were saved.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07

CURIOUS CUBAN REPORTS FROM WASHING
velopments regarding the secret history of the
recognition Of poor Cuba" as a beligerent.
These reputed disclosures cover an extensive
field and implicate Senators, Representatives,
newspaper correspondents, an influential lobby
and various other parties in magnificent scheme
of camarlla-like diplomacy. Senior Lemus,
the Cuban representative here, denies their
truth IN toto but if they are true it is the duty
of General Butler, who has charge of the in
vestigation, to come out with full and COM
plete report on the subject. The public de-
mand thorough ventilation of the whole
matter, if any truth at all can be attached to
the alleged disclosures.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07

THE REPORTED MASSACRE IN RoUMANIA
was simply heartless hoax, for which there
was no foundation in fact. This, we hope, will
soothe our Israelitish citizens, who we see are
organizing public meetings. &c, to express
their sentiments and do other praiseworthy
things 1t is a pity that their benevolent feel
ings should be thus excited by false alarm,
but the makers of these mischievous deceits
always choose the most painful subjects.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07
y --ll-ag---s
Lady Dag ut Jerome Park-The Weu.
chester Gun.


The American Jockey Club will have mag
niicent turnout to-day at Jerome Park to
follow the auspiciOus opening of Saturday
last. Upon that occasion everybody was
delighted, excepting only the losers, and they
took their defeat good humoredly enough for
the sake of the fine sport that they had
enjoyed But the second phase Of the spring
meeting which will celebrate this afternoon is
the ever delightful 'Ladies' Day" and all the
Di Vernons are in charming dutter about it,
In word, this is the great racing par eTces-
lence of the week and the year, leading off with
dashing steeple chase--a ha ndicap for all ages,
with one thousand dollar premium-and in it
Oysterman Jr., the winner of Saturdays
hurdle race, will again exhibit his PAGES to the
admiring million. The second scamper will
be for the Westchester Cup, and every horse
entered for it is a steed OF high ren0wn,
the bright particular stars being Abdel Kader
and Helmbold. The third, aseling race for six
hundred dollars premium, and the fourth, ofone
and three-fourths mile heats, for one thousand
dollars premium, will also be very exciting,
struggle has, thus far, this titillating mystery
about it that the entries will not be made
known until just before the affair comes of.
Whoever, then, has not seen the rural love-
liness of Westchester in its ''pomp OF groves
and garniture of fields may find delightful
opportunity ON this early summer day, which
we must believe will be fair one. Moreover,
the parterres Of living loveliness that will sur
round the heights that look down upon the
race track and the smooth roads and winding
paths that lead to it, with brighter bloom and
more sparkling light than ever shone over the
tabled gardens of the Hesperides, will alone
form revelation but rarely witnessed in our
devious pilgrimage. But in such presence
sentiment, however seductive, must give way
to jocund mirth-the allegro will smile down
the pe,aseroso. Says the gay voice of the
rhymster,
Care to our coffin adds nail, no doubt.
While every burst OF laughter draws one out.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07

ROBERT J. DILLON is member of the De-
partment of the Public Parks Mr.. Dillon has
a large and intimate acquaintanceship with
the noble parks of the great capitals of Eu-
rope. He is student Of nature, patron OF
art, and devotee of rustic beauty and orna-
mentation. When shall we have that grand
Cathedral avenue" through Central Park, Mr..
Dillon?