davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-11

A Wa.o ST. .HE GAIE.-A mother on
tho green al..- ut Vermont syae holding by
tua right n,,nl her -9o.a .tl ar~iNrceu
years, uad with the a-e IF ;ae -aa And
is She stool there Size -4ia
:. EiWari, they t.l me-los never
-aw the ocean --that the great temptation
ola seaman lie q, drums Promise me,
before you quit Your mothers hand. that
you VIII never drius AMI sand he.
for me told the story, " gave the promise e,
and | went the globe oyer-Calculta ana
the Mediterranean, san Francisco aui the
Cape Of Good Hope, tue North aud South
poles, / saw them All IN forty years, ana |
never saw q glass filed wth sparkling
liquor that my mothers form by the gate
did not rise before me, and to-day am
Innocent Of the taste OF liquor
Was not that sweet evidence Of the pow
er Of single word Yet fbut l. half
''ior said he, yesterday there came INTO
my counting room man Of forty years.
DO Jon know me-
No"
Wei said he, 8. was brought drunk
Ia Jour presence on -hjpboarI; YOU were a
passenger they kicked me aside: YOU
took me e your berth AMI kept me there
TIL l had slept off the INVESTIGATION; you
taen asked me if had a mother; SAID [
had never heard a word from her lips F.:
you told me Of yours ut the garden gate,
ami today | am master Of one Of the fin
est ships IN New York and came to ask
you to come aud sec me
How far the little candle throws its
beam The mothers words on the green
Mills Of Nermcnt, God be thanked for the
mighty power Of a single word!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-11

am for frank exp anations with friends
ia case OF atronts. They sometimes save
perishing friendship, and even place it
on firmer basis th,,n at first; but secret
discontentment always ends tady.-Syd-
uey Smith.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-11
Stained and Cut Glass

1900 ~ COoX l31 I39 I4ICou,r...
Fp.'1'ssaT Fi"Es' Manufacturer II St1Irr5 80
ais give" to settngup Church i1d@zs S,"aS
E5lEf.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-11

10" TO KNOW THE AGE OF HORSE. The
front teeth have made their anDear nee rho
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-11

tried il. know that il cured them. t..-. ,..-t .-
NOT. know that it cures their neI-lrar- ana tr.er .-
and ail know thar what il does once x .isa- Il .
that II never ttll- through amy taulr o. lt.-#
it, composition. We have thousands upon t.
sands of cert.ttsgteS 81 tte.rftra bic o-r.-
fnl.owin- complaints hat ~i.ll curl- -sge euHt.a
every utj-iIUolbooi ami we neei mot f1t. slI
Adapted 10 an ages and conditions In an climate
containing neither CGIJt0ll or aEE gJ.a--zall- tts-
they may be taken with safety. i.r ali-I.1.Is C.-
sugar coating preserves tbesl t.l-s ASA rls#
no harm can arise from their use is any f;l...rl--
1ItE operate HE Itelr powerful influence H.t II.
Internal ylscefi To parity t5e blood and stims f-#
INTO healthy action remove la obs trIlgtIaa-..
stomach, bowels, liver. ANA other organs 70 s.#
ls Correcting wherever -tEev exist 4. f ,f.r.
iaent- IS are tae first OF gin OF disease.
Minute directions are given is r.- u-H#Itaer ID.
the box. Tor tue following I1ln-= ..:. - 81.
Iar 5Dy.l.el,si.. 81 En.itars-t.os,, a.,~'ss-,-
ness A-''iag"or ami Loss OF APPcc5te- -..
steult he taken moderately u stimulate t.--
acb and restore its healthy tone and a,.-i.u
For Liver Complains ana its v.rla.- -.--
S'0iic ani EsiI5oms r..,,r' : 80 t'li''s''
tNtlouslE taken FOR each case. C.1r-t.rr r..
actl'n or remove HE distinctions which cause i.
For Heyse"tery or Esiarrisuess, bins ale t +
For Eheunlasialt, esossr. = z.ss.s.s. Pallet.
1 SS OF sHe ahF-art. As-sin IA shc Siir-
Sack and Aoin%- they should DE- cont l1rs ..-..
llhen as required, to change tlo diseased ...l.s
4ie system with such change those complaints
For AsroP-y aud Esropsic.aI swelling. -ss
SAoui3 oe taken M large ana fire. tueut doses /. --
uuec me elect of drastic purge
For Suppression 81 large dos -hauIl De t.sel
~ y ligeHct7 the Desired ct,aeJ l4r sympathy
mote dSestloA and relieve the stomach.
m Yle.ttHto5ial dose stimulates the stomach r--
ooNci7 INTO healthy action. restores the auu.-.r.
"llt ny iSoriIes the system Hence it's utjtH
t-l',-c o3s Where no serious arrangement elk s--
ot THESE PjIiS makes him feel DECIDEDLY, h--r IRON
ller cleansing and rcuoyaia.s effect on Tie 5s-
ave apparatus
Or J. c. -4FER 4 Co. Practical cI.e,.ts.s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-11
TIE sEMI-wFEhI.N -,

rive copies. one year, separately ad.ircs..s
To, cr,.... EiShf Dollars.
u extra coBy ,o So G,3 separately addressed fano
Sixteen notsa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-11

TERMS TO CLUBS
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY -,

Five copies. one year, separately addressed
Four Dollars.
an extra COPY % Jle setear AZ sr-l-4f- s. .Nai
EIEht Dcifa-~.
tA-U an extra copy 10 the +ettar an or csnh5 %
re- Fifteen Dollars.
semi" eek one yea- T. gctfcr. m. ..f ,,e ne
thirty-tircc d oIla~s
the semi Weekly one year1o .-t.r.- =, 81 q, and
.,.,. N--.,-., 1hirty-dve Dollars.
one 39 M COPIES, one year to ono a!G-o
94na me Daily for one year 10 fh a. 1t e.
one bI-,,-., -..-- Fifty Dollars.
d-eSseJ an, ~ n, one year. separately, al
m IN rj,i % INC Daily Tor one year 10 AZ Ell
>INty Dollars
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-11

SEND .1gt2 HONEY
S = EGs. OIncS oIflerS- Llecss or dr.~.
nork, wherever convcnle1r If No. u+aits on New
'Ae 1e@eEs containing money. Adde'S h register
- E-SELAND, PubIfsbar
- ''iiice New YOrk Csr.,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23

AJERSEY FISH SToRY.-The last fish story
comes from New Jersey. Lately in the in
terror of that State, n mild dlookng country.
man entered railroad car, bearing a bundle
tied up in a handkerchief which he placed un-
der his seat at the end of the car. After
travelling along for about half an hour, a lady
sitting in front of the countryman was OBJ
served to move uneasily in her seat, and TO cast
savage glances at seemingly respectable man
sitting by her side.
In few moments afterward another lady
still further To the front "became uneasy"
and at last. rising in her seat, requested that
some gentleman in the car would protect her
from an elderly.looking gentleman by her side,
and whom she stated had insulted her.
A dozen persons offered their assistance, and
before the accused could speak in his own de-
fence his hat was jammed over his eyes and he
was dragged to the rear of the car.
While there, and carrying on with the aveng-
ers a war of words as to what the indignity
meant still another lady arose. also seated
further up the car, and accused gentleman
sitting behind her with improper conduct. A
rush was made for insulter number two, but
that gentleman vigorously defended himself
with large walking stick he happened to have
(aud which, by the by, was one cause of the
last troubles, his accuser stating that he had
indecorously been rapping her ankles under
the seat with the same), and while the strug-
gle to get at him was still in progress, some
body in the front of the car shouted, There's
q snake on the floor" A scene then ensued.
The ladies in the car clambered up on the
seats, and many got on the arms and backs of
the same. One elderly maiden managed to
stand on the backs of two seats, in the best
circus manner possible under the circumstan-
ces, while young mother threw her baby into
a parcel rack, and then bung convulsively to
ventilator.
The confusion awoke the countryman, who,
on being told of the snake, first felt in his bum
die, and then exclaimed. "Im blamed if that
old eel haint got loose," started for the 'front.'
and soon returned, grasping firmly an immense
eel, which he had just caught while out fishing
but which, when brought into the car, had
managed to get out of the bundle, and had
wended its way to the front lovingly caressing
the different varieties of ladies' CATERS which
he encountered on the way. Apologies given
and received Strengthened everything in that
car but the hat that was jammed down, and.
the countryman leaving ut the next station, no
blood was drawn.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23
NEW YEARS AT WILHELMSHOHE.

The Wilhelmshohe correspondent Of the N
Y. Herald gives, in his letter of January 7th,
the following account of how Napoleon passed
New Year Day at his palatial prison:
His Majesty, the Emperor Napoleon the
Third, was astir ut very early hour in the
morning. He Immediately received the hearty
congratulations of his officers and the different
members of his suite.
After returning their complimentary remarks
by words of well-timed thanks,s Napoleon en-
tered the castle chapel to attend the celebra-
ton of the holy sacrifice of the Mass.
The Emperor was attended by Princess Mos
kowa, two sons of Count Labedoyese, Marquis
Torton and Count Turenne, and lastly, bring
ing up the rear of the limited procession, the
Grand Chamberlain, Duke Bassano, who ar
rived at Wilhelmshohe during the night pre-
vious.
After mass had been celebrated and the ben
ediction given, the Emperor had royal re
ception. Duke BassanO resumed his duties,
which were suspended by the revolution ut the
Tuileries.
The Duke first handed to the Emperor a
number of letters and dispatches congratulate
ing him on his advent to the joyous season in
health, and presented the different notabilities
who were entitled to that honor.
The Princess MoskOwa was dressed in deep
mourning. in memory of her two sons, who
have been killed in the war. She stood on the
Emperor's right hand, next to the adjutants, the
staff being headed by Prince Moskowa.
Count Reile advanced forward and pre-
sented an address signed by more than a thous-
and imprisoned French officers Napoleon re-
ceived it with look oi mingled joy and sad
ness.
His Majesty then shook hands with each one
of the persons present. his face being lighted
with melancholy smile during the interchange
OF greeting.
The French officers who are imprisoned at
Casscl next entered They were headed by
Generals Torton and Duplessis and followed
by civilian visitors and the members of their
suites
All who were presented were invited TO re-
main for breakfast.
When the morning repast was concluded.
Marshal Bazane attended by the officers OF
his staff. called on the Emperor. The Mar
shal remained about half an hour aud then
took his leave.
Next day, January Cd. Napoleon was engaged
at work in his study He had received per-
feet food of New Year sympathizing kilograms,
the words of comfort or congratulatlon coming
from all parts of the world.
I'm the afternoon Count Monte the com.
mauder of Cassel arrived at Wilhelmshohe
and presented a letter from "high person
age" TO His Majesty.
During the entire day the members of the
royal retnue remained ia grdRde tenHc, Bas-
sano wearing his official and court uniform the
whole time.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23
THE CENSUS IN THE SOUTH.

The New York Tribune attributes the delays
in the census returns of the Southern States
as due to the appointment, by the Marshals, of
incompetent and ignorant persons as Assist
ant Marshals and enumerators, and says:
lin many cases these officers were ignorant ne
groes who did not dare to go into their districts dur
ing the day. Some of them have been detected in
pawning their blanks and certificates for liquor"
The ignorant negroes are not competent to
act as Assistant Census Marshals but, accord
ing to the Tribune, are thoroughly qualified to
exercise intelligently the right of suffrage, and
even to fill such positions as Senators and Rep.
resentatives in Congress, to say nothing OF
about eighty or ninety ignorant negroes who,
as Legislators, are making farce of legislation
in South Carolina.
We suppose that the Marshals in the South
ern States appointed negroes as assistants,
knowing that it would be received as conclu-
sive evidence of their loyalty" and devotion
to Radical principles. Had they refused to
appoint "cOl0red brethren" who were appli-
cants they would probably have been instantly
removed from Office, as being imbued with
rebel propensities, and of denying TO "Amer-
can citizens of African descent" their rights
and privileges under the Fifteenth Amend
ment aud the Civil Rights bill. 1t is not to the
interests of the Radicals that correct census
should be taken in the Southern States. An
increase in Congress of representation from
the South would be apt to disturb the prepon-
derance OF New England ideas in the National
Councils, aud i correct enumeration in the
South would entitle that section to large
number of additional Representatives, who,
Judging from past elections would be of diff
terent shade of political complexion than is de-
sired by the party in power. 1t would also en-
title the Southern States to an increased vote
in the Electoral College. which would ensure
the certain defeat of Grant for reelection.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23
IDAHO WORLD.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Idaho World Printing Company

OppCg IN MASONIC HALL BUILDING, WALL STREET.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23

Do You know the prisoner, Mr.. Jones9"
eyes, to the bone." "What is his character 2"
didn't know he had any" "Does he live
near you3" $50 near that he has spent only
one dollar for frewood in eight years." rDid
he ever como in collision with you in any mat
teri" "Only once, and that was when he was
drunk and mistook me for lamp post From
what you know of him, would you believe him
under oathq" That depends upon circgmstan,
ces. If he was 90 much intoxicated that ha did
not know what hewAs doing; Il not. Iwouldns'
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23

grufessipaal Cards.
JOSEPH MILLER,

A TTORNEY AT LAW. BOISE CITY. l. 7. WILL
Y also attend to professional business in Boise
county, on short notice. novl7, 30.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23

The TRuMBUIL BIfL.-The bill introduced
by Senator TrrlmbulI, making II penal ofiense
for any member of Congress 10 recommend TO
the President any person for official position,
is attracting considerable attention, aud meets
with much more opposition than the author OF
the bill anticipated. Under q Democratic ad-
minstration. the introduction Of such 4 bill
would have been considered \ reflection upon
the honor aud integrity OF members. but lead
ing statesman like Trumbull and Schurz appear
To be thoroughly convinced that under a Radi-
cal administration Of national affairs the same
high standard of virtue aud morality does not
prevail among Congressman TO any alarming
extent
The New York Tribune of February lst,
scouts the idea that any member Of the pres.
ent Congress is honest in his support Of this
measure aud uses the following pertinent lam
guage:
The Senate wasted much time and many words on
Monday over a bill TO relieve Themselves Of importu.
mites which their chief delight, and which they
have not any idea Of doing away with. Senator
@ltHout utuClAl patronage Would FeCin 10 HllnSeH
about unimportant parsonage Washington
holds. The discussion IS a parade Of virtue which
the people will gladly dispense WITH for their knowl-
edge Of human nature fprbids them 10 think these
Senatorial pTo;estatious Of reform genuine.
The great organ of the Administration and
of the Republican party candidly admits that
there is room for reform in the direction which
Trumbul's bill aims. to operate, but it seems
to entertain but little hope of such reforma-
ton being brought about. Senator's and Rep
resentatives will be slow to hedge themselves
around with such penal statutes as will deprive
them of that official patronage which has of
late been such prolific source of profit
Land grants and subsidies to railroad com.
panies afford fat pickiugs" to members of
Congress who record their votes in the affirma-
tive on such swinding, or rather stealing, bills.
Senator Trumbull and few others are
doubtless honest in their endeavors to legslate
q little honesty in their political associates in
Congress, but we doubt whether they will be
successful in doing so by means of the pro-
posed bill or any other measure which their
ingenuity may devise.
Senator Nye of Nevada candidly admitted
in his speech on the bill that, should it become
a law, he would violate its provisions and that
he would certainly expect to find himself in
the pepitentiary. If such would be the result
of the passage of the bill we hope it will be-
come law by all means for if Nye should
become victim under its provisions, there
can be little doubt but that the penitentiary
would reap rich harvest of Congressman.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23
STOPPING A NEwsPApER.-An exchange

STOPPING A NEwSPAPER.-An exchange
has the following allegory, which we recon-
mend to careful consideration:
A certain man hit his toe against pebble,
and fell headlong to the ground. He was
vexed, and under the influence of anger and
self-sufiiciency he kicked the mother earth
right saucily. With inperturbable gravity he
looked to see the earth itself dissolve and come
to naught But the earth remained, and only
his poor foot was injured in the encounter.
This is the way of man. An article in news
paper touches him in weak spot, and forth.
with he sends to stop the paper. With great
complacency he looks to see the crash, when
he finds he only hit his own toe against World
that does not perceptibly feel the shock, and
Injuries no one but himself.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23

A YOUNG Hooser once said to Hoosieress,
"Sal, is there anybody courtin' you nowi"
And Sal replied, "Well, Sam, there is one fel-
low sorter courtin' and sorter not; but /
reckon it is more sorter not than sorter."
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23

Cor. JoHN s. MosBY, of guerrilla warfare
fame, has been admitted to practice at the bar
Of the United States Circuit Court, Richmond.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23

OK lady's entering the reception room OF
the White House, u gentleman asked her name.
He was told it was a Mrs. Hobson; on which
he said "he had often heard of H0bson's
choice, but he never saw it BEFORE"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23

THE French eagles which supply the place
of banners are of pure gold, and worth about
$4,000 piece. The ribbon is of silk, FIVE inches
wide, three feet long and richly embroidered.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-08

lar next to the bin to let in the air, that
they might keep better. was at his
place, and he called my attention to the
fact. Two windows just over the bin
were opened about ten days or two weeks,
and the apples exactly opposite the win
dows about one-third rotted for as much
as foot in depth, and the remaining
part en- either side were not rotted at all
Another instance : y neighbor OF mine
had about five hundred bushels in a pile
in a cellar. As they became a little
Specl;cI he commenced picking them
over; when about half done, got tired,
and concluded to let them 90. When
marketed about six weeks after, found
that about nc-thrd of those picked over
Were not iii To market, while all bat
about one tw cntieth of the others were
good. If you wish 10 try the expert
mcnt, make a box rs tight rs a carpen-
ter can make it, and when picking from
the orchard, fill it and nail it fast. Let
it lie in the orchard till it j. put i'll the
cellar. Pat the same quantity on shelves
for lial am pretty sure one rNpcri-
mrut will convince
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-08
GH"H to sen PrOiHri:~ .

In nine cases ont OF ten it pays 10 sell
farm products ~ soon rs they are re ady
fer the market. The aggregate loss OF
holling them is at least ten times the ag-
arc"atc gain, taking the experience of
any hundred farmers together.
Take, for example, grain. In the
natural order of things the supply is
equal 10 the demand. The exceptions
are when war fakes from the producing
to add To the consuming class, which, III
addition 10 the waste and expense "t
transportation, inevitably increases the
demand while decreasing the production,
and of course arInmrnts the price; or
when Il failure in some crop in some SEC
ton places the supply below the needs
Of that section, and other districts are
called upon to make MP for the dliclen-
cy.
But both ut these cau-cI are rNrcp-
liDnal A. To the failure oil the cram
crops in any section it has become almost
an axiom that when corn or wheat l. be
low the avcra"r, something else that can
l,lht INC IllstN' vi tlI' vi I'lIlI - l'''N'
aud thus the gen raj average, except in
some rare cases, in preserved.
Then rs TO Potatoes. They are %rn-
orally lower in the fall than in the >prin",
but the lnrgcr price i'll May rarely nets
a much is the smaller price in Ortuhcr,
The shrinking during tht intervening sin
months il never lsS than twenty five per
cent. under the most favorable circum-
stances, and is likely to be greater.
Take also wool. The clip is generally
brought np in July and Au2u~t. Ii not
sold then, Il must he hcld I'LL the next
year, and thou"h there Is no shrinking il
property kept. yet there Is some trouble,
the loss of interest ON the money and the
possibility nl even Il les price, which the
possible advance in Il lar"c majority ui
eases never covers. AMI thus III every
department Of the farm the principle
that should mdrrlie all operations i, :
Raise the best OF everything; when the
crop Is ready for market, if offered a fan
price, let it 90.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-08
farm, Garden aud 4inusehuld.
.SIOfiIN y iIitcL .1uuIcS.

a correspondent of Laws of Life, who
claims to have extended experience, is
decidedly Of the opinion that apples
keep far better when put into close boxes
or barrels, and secluded rs much rs pos
siblc from the air. When thus stored,
he says they will come out in the sprin@,
full and plump a. when taken from the
tree. Many varieties, aS the Talman
Sweet, S?itzenbcrg, and those kinds that
are not considered as long keepers, and
shrlrel badly, will d. well treated in this
way. L have, he continues, found uni
vers'lly, that they keep better to let
them lie without picking over 1t is
much better TO pile them INTO large bin
across the cellar, say six or seven feet
high and four or five wide, and cover
them up tight, than to lay them on
shelves. | once saw such Il bin that n
man had kept through the winter. About
the first of April he thought he would
open the windows on the side of the eel