davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-05-03
~. JOHNSON, IT,, Auctioneef.
RY JERE. JOHNSON, Jr.,

RY JEkE. JOhNoOIN, Io; 1r2 mn.,,
No 25 HAssAu-sT, COR. CEDAR-sr., NEW YORK
Real Estate promptly Sold and Exchanged Auction Sales OF Stoekh
Furniture, Merchandise dc-
MONDAY, Mar
Al ~ o'clock. the premises
LOTS by orv Miller sottenbush Pctbam Sale abso
he Printed zbs,racA Perfect title Special
train Grsuls's Band. Ample collation..
Train tickets. and particulars OF Aueoneef' NO - NaSsnsA
WEDNESDAY Msyo.
At 10 oclcck at Exchange Saeroom, III Broadway NJ
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE AT BOUND BROOK n. J.
Of EIecatou Of Horace Whittemore, deceased
ALSO. sane time and plaoe
MAGNIFICENT PROSPECT PARK LOIb
ssaed Eighth and within ~ vs OF ns rh
Seventh Eighth place Basrst, between Fiat
baah and Vanderbilt aves. -
SPLENDID ATIANTIC-AvE. (BR00KLYS) LOTS.
Situated Atlantic Broohyasve Also the spend o
Atlantic and Albany Aso choice Plot on tAs NJ W..
Of Pacific and Atlantic aves-
VALUABLE WATER RIGHT MANUFACTURING PROPERTY
Sor bounded by Bahwek Cvef North Fourth and rhs,
usssulAr block bounded BY the eesh Unonse' Hos
Twelfth aud Pth.stA
Terms HbsrsL Mas II Aueiiopeers once
THURSDAY, Mg
,... 10 s :a s's.s'' % ;'s s sfiksDD LOTS
snss r. ,, rsSslss Band Ample coasa Msps and
don tckess Of Auctcneer. Is Fssssa-st, n. =.
GOODENOUGH & WEBER, REAL ESTATE
HROx RRs AND AUCTONERRs oAes Ill Broadway Sales s
sueo. Of Rss Rststs Bond ssd heaseesa rre ws
rssdssce private sales and ssaAs "V sho N'en op
TTCUJnJRPD ..I DE III
New-York tribune., 1872-05-03

AZ IL LYNCH, AUCTIONEER and REAL
M. RsrATR BROKER, No "a Ceiafsl
pEii EgrATB STOCKS, B0HDD ke,
A psbue md prvss saA
v...,...-x.. ss..a = - 4 e(BsssitssG
New-York tribune., 1872-05-03

PASSENGER NOTICE.--NEW and ONLY
i DIRECT RAILROAD and STEAMBOAT ROUTE between CON
CORD N H., MANCHESTER, N H., NASHUA, n. H., LOWELL,
LAWRENCE, FlrtMBURG, Mas, LACONIA, n. H.. CENTRE
HARBOR N. H., PLYMOUTH. H., and all points from WHITE
MOUNTAINS, and NEW-f0Rk. - -
New-York tribune., 1872-05-03

IIOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Housa-
t>sic snd NsaGasek RAilroadA FaN 81 DtsansS says
isAls,sss ~ 8 q Dsss - akss less6ss ssssv>siA
New-York tribune., 1872-05-03

ITO LET-Hudson River, one hour from New
York 6rs,ss HOUSE furnished II rooms water gas stable
and Also for sale sane neghoSrsS9d gsS'es
HOUSE IL water stable, fruit sc DEAiEh Co., ~
-
New-York tribune., 1872-05-03

coUEI os rs. AZ s 27S io SOL sc2 24S 263
New-York tribune., 1872-05-03
RRIE RAILWAY.-WINTER ARRAl

IL MENT Trains taking effect Dec 49, ISL From Chambers
A. Depot For Twenty -thir1 note belov.) . -,
e.1 a. NJ Day Express Drawing Room Coaess
70 Buffalo Niagara Fails and Sleeping Coaches to destination
I00 m Express Mail Buffalo and Ngsn Falls Drawing room
and Sleeping Coaches 10 destuaiion
$50 Night EIpsA SepnsCOsch to Banaio and NAsha
E.is
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-29
IDAHO CITY. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1872.
Written for the IDAHO WoRLD.l
WHAT KNOW ABOUT WOMAN'S RIGHTS

That woman is a blessing, one will deny,
Though very fond of dressing to please some fellows
eye;
With gaudy silks and satins her person she'll encum.
Talk all day of fashions and dream of them in slum
ber
Husband at the work bench, toiling day by day.
Trying to support her and let her have her way,
Comes home in the evening, greets her with sigh,
Singing quaint melody like "Root Hog Die. -
She begins to fatter pats him on the cheek,
Says she is his darling he's afraid to speak;
Afraid he'll her pleasure if he speaks what he
feels
For he feels that she's juggernaut and he's beneath
the wheels.
Grndngis is the torture, life is but a span,
And go he lets her grind away and bears it like
But there are exceptions to all general rules,
Women not all tyrants and not all fools;
Women sometimes suffer. toing day by day,
And with heroic patience they wear their lives away
If married to drunkard truly ptsy her,
For then bright hopes must vanish with the dream
of things that were;''
Husband at the dram-shop, with canrades gay and
wild,
Deaf to all the pleadings of hungry wife or child
Miserable woman unhappy is her lot,
But that is her misfortune in marrying sot;
Life is full of trouble, life is but span,
So let her grin and bear it f she wishes) life man.
She's been noted for her patience ever since the
world began,
But she's tired of being woman, and she never can
be man;
So what's the use of quarreling and raising such
row,
Il she coud be the husband who the deuce would be
thefrow.
Why should she wish to vote and help to make our
laws,
When she has mission to fulllin far nobler cause
She may have good intentions, but (who said it /
don't know
They used for making pavement in the regions
down below.
And these strong minded women with their Woman's
Rights Conventions,
VIII make hell on earth and pave the same with
good intentions.
Again. when going to the polls what trouble she will
lind.
With yard or two of muslin trailing on behind,
Half dozen rowdes tramping on her dress,
Bless me amt 1t pleasant 10 think OF such mess.
And can imagine things as they seeming,
can see her shudder when she hears the roughs
blaspheming.
II she thinks to smooth those roughs by association
And purify the polls by her own degradation,
think she had far better just let the thing alone,
And content herself withbeing power behind the
throne
She's woman, too. and with her would not have
row,
- For whether she could or would or should, God
bless her anyhow"
HYU CUM TUX.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-29

THERE is A FUTURE.-It cannot be that
earth is mans only abiding place. 1t cannot
be that life is bubble cast upon the ocean of
eternity, to float q moment upon its surface,
and then sink into darkness and nothingness
forever. Else, why is it that the high and
glorious aspirations which leap like angels from
the temple of our hearts are forever wander
ing abroad unsatisfed2 Why is it that the
rainbow and the cloud come over US with a
beauty that is not of earth, and then pass off
and leave us to muse on its faded loveliness
Why is it that the stars which hold festival
around the throne are set above the grasp of
our limited faculties, and forever mock us with
their unapproachable glory9 And why is it
that forms of human beauty are presented to
the view and then taken away from us, leaving
the thousand streams to flow back in an Al
pine current upon our hearts.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-29

How TO EXTRACT CoFFEE-If coffee, af.
ter roasting, were made as fine as flour by
pounding in mortar, it could be extracted so
much better as to require no more than two-
fifths as much as if it were only coarsely
ground An equally strong extract can be
made by allowing water to stand on the grounds,
as by giving it boil or by iltering through it.
The latter method is the true one for retain
ing all of the aroma. When coffee beans are
roasted, an empyreumatic oil is produced,
which, being very volatile, is expelled il the
coffee extract be boiled. 1t is better to make
the grounds as fine as -four, and to extract by
liberation and never to boil
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-29
A CHANCE FOR MATHEMATICIANs.-T

A CHANCE FOR MATHEMATICIANs.-Th
Boston Times will pay to any person 81 900
who can correctly solve the following:
Suppose it to be one hundred miles from
Boston to Portland. A locomotive starts at
twelve o'clock from Boston; going fifty miles
the first hour, twenty-five miles the second,
twelve and a half miles the third, and so on,
each hour travelling half the remaining dis
tance, when will it reach the depot at Port
land I!
A tigureist, after working upon the sum, says
that at the end of the thirteenth hour the To-
connective will have travelled ninety-nlne miles,
and nine hundred and ninety-nine thousand
nine hundred and ninety-nine and a fraction
,999-I 100000; and that, before
it overcomes the final fraction which would
change all those mines, except the first, into
cyphers, the Angel of the Apocalypse will have
proclaimed: There shall be time no longer"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-29

ABOUT STOPPING PAPERS."-The Ncc
Northeast gives the following sensible advice
to those who for every fancied grievance order
their paper stopped:
"A conscientious editor while liable to mis-
takes, will get back in the right place quicker
under good counsel and showing of his error
than if be is treated with indignity and ordered
to stop the paper We never knew paper
compelled to suspend from such causes 1t pro-
vokes but does not convince. We have never
had but two papers stopped on account of any
particular article in the Ner Northeast and
they were each for different ones In neither
instance did we have the slightest conviction
from such peremptory request that we had
erred. 1t rather strikes an editor that his
arguments are unanswerable, or his Judgment
not considered worth appealing to- in both of
which cases he is liable to act as any other per-
son and sail for his subject with embittered
purpose. A local paper is
a material benefit to community. and its peo-
pie are blind to their own interests if they do
not encourage it when right, influence it to
the right when wrong, and sustain it financially
to the best of their ability, while it is right, or
evidences desire to be. In these matters
we speak without reference to the political
views of local papers, as ordinarily, except
where two are published in one town, or dur
ing campaign, politics are subordinated to
local interests, and the man that cannot read
the views of an opponent without injury to his
principles has not got them fixed enough to be
OF much interest
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-29

SpECULATING.-Severa of the San Fran
cisco gamblers whose places had been closed
by the police, went into stock speculations
lately, and in a few days got cleaned out to
the bedrock.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-29

THE following is the manner in which the
editor of the ,Honesdale Herald gives q man in
town free puff: "a grocer wants us to puff
a lot of butter he recently purchased, and
sends us q pound as specimen. The butter
don't need puff from us. 1t is old enough to
speak for itself 1t outranks anything we ever
saw. Forty cents pound"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-29

OK THE WAR PATH.-It is stated that the
Apaches who were on Verdi Reservation in
Arizona have abandoned the place. and they
have probably returned to the war path.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-29

REsrGNED.-The telegraph again reports
that Secretary Fish is about to resign We
only know of one man who has been more re-
signed than Fish, and he is ex Judge Lewis.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-29

The Japanese make a paper which bears
any amount Of soaking without injury. just
the material on which to print shares of cor
porations that take frequent occasion to water
their stock. Egsl
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-29

A YOUNG lady requested to be released from
her marriage engagement on the ground that
when contracted she believed her lover 70 be
a !" duck" but had since found him TO he
goose. aa ,Aa9 sH
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-29
Sprpfessipnal Cards.
.IONAS w. BROWN.

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. AND
\ Notary Public, Idaho City, l. L. VIII practice
:; Al the Courts Of the Territory. OFFICE on Com.
mercia street, next door to W., F, & Co.'S Express
Office. mar 10 '4t'
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-29
GEO. AiSSLIE.

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, IDAHO
n City, l. I. Office on Wall street, ut the IDAHO
WORLD printing office. nl9
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-29
WORLD.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
qbe Idaho World Printing Company
rr,us .::::: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.

A. !, Brick Building adjoining Masonic Hall. Wall Street.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-29
II. F.. FOOTE,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. IDAHO
: Y City, !. 7. viii practice i'll all the Courts of
tae Territory. Office Commercial street. two
doors above court house. nl9u
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-29
SAM'L A. MERRITT,

4 TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. OF.
\ ice on Commercial street, second door above
The court house. nlu.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-29

rates of scription:
vaor Sl2 90 Three Months. .S4 90
Cap oa' Nonths...... z 90 Single Copies..... so
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-29
Sptirty alptires.
NOTICE..

~ Ffooate Court in and for Boise County, Idah
Territory.
IL 'ne matter Of the estate of E. D. HOLBRoOK
deceased
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05
The New Year.

I'VE take no note Of time but from
its loss. y The years come and 60, and
we mark their commencement and theil
termination, the one following hard
upon the other. Whether we have been
immersed in cares and duties. or whethe,
we have experienced vivid pleasures, OF
whether the time has passed w quietly
that we have taken but little notice OF ita
fight, we have yet gone once more
through the round OF months, and again
the New Year comes up TO claim its place
ia the coming history Of the days that
are to be.
In the short interval that comes be-
tween Christmas and the New Year wd
have an opportunity of reviewing th(
past and anticipating the future. Wd
pause, and look back wards and forwards|
We look before and after, and pine fol
what is not.
Perhaps this is 10, or perhaps We rel
joice in the attainment OF some Objeel
We have desired. There are few peoI
ple-we wish there were many-whO caI
say that they have reached the SUNNI
Of their ambition. II was our chance d
meet with one of these fortunate peopl(
the ether day, an' she said " I IN
very happy; I have everything / wisl
for" II does one good to hear now and
then of person whose utmost wish ha}
been gratifed. We trust that among
our readers there are some to whom th4
Old Year has been thus bOuntiful. There
are no doubt others who will have TO say
Of the passing time,
He gave me fiiend, and true, true-love,
And the New Year will take them away
Let us hope that in such c,.ses as thes
the New Year will not only take away
but will give also will give abundantly
so that it shall be remembered more 70
its gifts than for what it has taken.
Let us all turn to it with apticipation
of better things in the time that is Z
come. We hope that the new leaf whic
is to be turned over will make wonder
f,a difference in the style of the chapte
that is about to be written. OF courl
we are sure that in many instances
will not, but the present is season
looking forward with hope and conf
dence. and we would not spoil pleasan
by any gloomy forebodingz
For our readers, and for all those VIII
are dear to them, we wish Happy Ney
Year in the fullest and best sense Of tai
phrase,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05
January.

In old Roman mythology Jm.tes was a
royal doorkeeper, an appropriate name
Tor such parsonage, inasmuch as the
Latin word jonud, from which Jams is
derived, means a door, When Numa
Pompilius, whose reign closed about SIX
hundred and seventy two years B. c.
before Christ, took it into his head to
make new g time table for the world;
he upset things generally. The Ancient
Jewish, Egyptian, and Greek Calendars
began the year on the 25th of March.
and this system ran onward into the
Christian centuries. But Numa Pom
pihus placed two new months before the
previous ten, and called the first Janu-
airy in honor of Jams; and very appro-
priately, for as the old NEUROLOGICAL deity
was door-opener, so January opens
the year. This Janus, by the way. had
two faces (and the two. faced people of
these days show that the race is not ex-
tinct), one looking forward and one
backward. into the future and into the
past. Occasionally he was represented
with four faces, and thus he had the
double name Janus Bifrons two faced.
and Janus QmndrYroas (four-faceN
The Romans worshipped Janus as the
guardian of the year and the seasons; of
gates and doors and the beginning of
the day the people prayed to him, qnd at
the beginning of the year sacrifices were
offered to him on twelve affairs. one for
each month.
The first day of January has for many
centuries been celebrated by fastings
and rejoicings, and the custom of max
ing presents dates back so far into the |
dim past that we cannot trace its origin. |
Early Latin Authors mention it. and it |
is plactised to great excess in the far-off |
years of English and French history.
The fashion was, in those days, to give
such articles as were rare, >anj we
read of presents of "glove- money! or
gloves, when gloves were expensive
About the beginning of the sixteenth
century metallic pins were invented,
doubtless to the grert JOY and convent
ence of the ladies, and these useful lit
tie articles were often given rs New
Years presents, and money with which
20 purchase pins, and so "pin-money +"
became common gift. In process of
time the phase came to mean any money
to be expended for trifes. II
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05
EclinSe for 1872.

In 1872 there will be four eclipses, tw
of the sun and two of the moon.
|. May %, partial eclipse OF th
moon, invisible in the United State
and therefore not especially interestin
to the majority of our readers.
ii. June 8, an annular eclipse of I'd
sun, subject to the same disadvantage
as above. An annular" eclipse is whe
a part of the suns disk projects as
brilliant circle around the dark shadov
of the moon.
III. November IA and l5, parts
eclipse of the moon, invisible in the Uni
ted States. At Boston Pit begins-s
I2:l5 (mi,lnight) and ends at 1855.
". November 30, an annular eclips,
of the sun. not visible in the Unitet
States. Should we be doubling
Cape Horn at that time, the darkness
will be visible to us.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05
DOmesticating BufIalOes.

am native American, writes q col
respondent, and justly proud Of M
country, so far as there il anything
be proud of, and brag without worth I
more damaging than We sometimes thinh
The western farmer needs correction
when he claims more than his due Nov
in the matter of demonstrating the but
falo, of utilizing this raw material, d
working this vast field of wealth, whd
does the farmers say If you ask him
Will the tanning of the buffalo pay b,
almost universally says he thinks it will
Bnt why don't he undertake it .? "WelI
he's agoin' to. as soon as he kin CONF
round to it the farms so big. and
moneys SO scarce, and times is so hard
that he hain't had opportunity yet, bu|
he's agoin' to-.
But the experiment is being tried, and
so far as | know anything of it, will
success. l know of some buffalo, (oI
bison,) heifers and bulls, two years old
which promise well for gentleness and
getting fat under conditions that tn
native stock suffer from. The fact
the buffalo will fatten easier, be wort1
more in hide and flesh, can be cultivated
into a good mixer, and will be kind and
gentle. But the difficulty of taking th(
calves retards the process somewhat
they are kept in the centre Of the herd
and IN all cases OF danger the bulls Aanl
the herd. To capture them it is ncces
sary to break through the fankers
through the ranks of cows to the calves
and then, riding at full galop, eithe
lasso them or catch them by the tails
which stick straight up in the chase, and
upset and tie them. But why don they
trap them You may ask. Because they
have no traps which insure the lives O.
the calves. pit-fall might do to geS
buffalo steaks, but the life and limb o}
the calves would be greatly endangered
md, of course, the calves only must be
-aken. The old fellows are too stiff in
heir prejudices for open prairie free
lom. 1t is a problem yet unsolved
The Spanish fever, brought up by the
Texas droves last summer, has depopu
ated the country of the Durhams, and
Devons, and Jerseys. Milk and butte
s scarce ; beef is plenty, such as it is
out one who has tried Texas steak from
/ creature which has exercised its muscle@
'ver l,2Oo mile journey, sighs for
ender, juicy bit of good sirloin. Some
hing must be done to replenish our
took. Those who pretend to know say
'uffalo is preferable to Texas cattle, and
have an idea that the tanning of the
reature is an enterprise which will, next
ear and succeeding years, receive such
n impetus as will soon place it among
he Legitimate endeavors of the western
armer
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05

And knew just win presents my children would
please , :.
We'll we'll let him think so, the dear little ely,
"Iwoud be cruel to tell him did It myself
Blind fstheri who caused your stern heart TO
relent, o
And the hasty words spoken ro soon TO repcnr
Twas the being who bsde you rtoal soflly up
stairs,
And made you his agent 10 answer their prayers
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05

WAGES IN ENGLAND. Different classes
of workmen in Chatham Dockyard have
sent up petitions to the Lords OF the Ad-
miralty asking for an increase OF wages
No replies have vet been received py the
officers for the men. The laborers assert
that higher wages are urgently needed
from the dearness of provisions, their
p.y now being So. 80 per week.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05

A LAD, witness said in st. Louis
court, "Give me the least grain of truth
for basis, and can ruin the character
of any woman in the world" Let goe-
sips ponder this remark and they will be
brought to q realization of its truth.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05

DECIDED: - Covlngton, Ga, has q
Debating Society. The question last
d scnssed by this august assembly was.
Which is the more useful, paper or
gunpowder." The President was for a
long time in great doubt as TO hich
side had produced the strongest areu.
ment, when one of the powder side arose
and very gravely said: "Mr. President
Spose dar was bar out dar wat de door
and you was to go dar and shake de-
paper at him, you'd see what de bar
would do. But jes shoot a cannot Al him
and mark de result. calls for de ouero
ton. The President forthwith decided
In favor Of powder.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05

IN due time brought about Q cifcum.
stance that was the astonishment and the
sensational topic of all the neighborhood
yesterday. Sure enough, on Monday
evening this same lady gave birth TO =
boy baby weighing twenty pounds.