davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-27
Cnre for WhiStlipg in Horses.

Put frona 10 to 20 drops of spongia
tosta on the tongue of the animal in the
morning and at night the same pro-
portion of Fowler's Solution, in the
same manner. Repeat alternately from
four to six weeks, giving more or less,
according to the severity of the case.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-27

DoN'T you think Greeley stock is
going up? Certainly-in fact it has
gone up, higher na-kite.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-27
Wilson & MurtOn.

$50 So South Ada St,
CHICAGO,
General Wholesale Ag'ts
for the Jubilee, Temple,
Chur oh, and Grand
Organs 81 1IelOdeons,
on monthly, quarterly and
Ihalf-yearly paym'ts. Ter
suffic.ent,and terms
to make it an object for
(. AGENTS WANTED.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-27

M EADVILLE, Pa, TheOio gicai school
~ Edqeates Ministers. No dogma tic test Board,
TUITION, Library, Text Books free Term begins Sept
l6. Write President LIVERMORE
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

MYTHS OF THE MIDDLE AGES-Baring
Gould. author of myths of the Middle Ages"
and the Legends of the Patriarchs and P'roph-
cts" is an English clergyman and still young,
though his works indicate extensive research
of curious, quaint and interesting stories, some
of which are fantastic enough for fairy tales,
while others are grOtesque and few are silly.
According to one of the legends, when God gave
the soul to Adam, it entered his throat and
passed down into his bosom and belly, and
wherever it passed the earth, the clay, the dust
and the black mud became bones, nerves, flesh,
skin, and the like. And when his soul entered
his head, Adam sneezed, and said "Praise be
to God" And when he turned his head he
saw Paradise and all its delights; and when his
soul entered his belly he wanted to eat. so he
tried to rise and get some food, but the soul
had not yet reached his extremities, which
were yet mere clay, so Gabriel said, 20 Adam,
don't be in hurry" According to the book
of Enoch the water of the food was turned
struction of the earth and the wicked people
who dwell in it,; and according to one of the
legends, the spots on the moon were made by
Satan, who in his fall from heaven spat in the
face of that luminary. The Mnssulmans say
Abraham was the first man whose beard turn
ed white, and the Lord said it was in c0nse-
quence of the Patriarch's gentleness, which
may be comforting thought to the gray boards,
and prevent them from resorting to poisonous
dyes And this suggests that the art of dyeing
was invented by Samiri, who was said to have
three eyes and two horns. a se
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

WHY DO CHILDREN DIE?-In answer to
to this question, the Medical Recorder holds
the following language:
The reason why children die, is because they
are not taken care of. From the day of birth
they are stuffed with water, sufocated in hot
rooms and steamed in hot bed clothes. So
much for indoor. When permitted to breathe
a breath of pure air once a week in Summer,
and once or twice during the colder months,
only the nose is permitted to peer into day
light. A little later they are sent out with no
clothes at all on the parts of the body which
most need protection. Bare legs, bare arms,
bare necks, girted middles, with an inverted
umbrella to air and chill the other parts of the
body. A stout, strong man goes out on cold
day with gloves and overcoat, wooen stockings,
and thick double-soled boots, with cork between
and ru6bers over. The same day child of
three years old, an infant of flesh and blood,
bone and constitution, goes out with shoes as
thin as paper cotton socks, legs uncovered to
the knees, neck bare, an exposure which would
disable the nurse, kill the mother outright and
make the father an invalid for weeks. And
why to harden them to mode of dress which
they are never expected to. practice TO ac-
custom them to exposure which dozen years
later would be considered downright foolery.
To rear children for the slaughter pen, and
then lay it to the Lord, is too bad. We don't
think the Almighty had any hand In it.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27
NUMBER 80.

BUYING SToCKs.-Apropos of Mr.. Daniel
Drew's contract with Duncan, Sherman &
Co. to deliver to them five millions of dollars
of Erie stock during the year 1872 at 55, we
have this anecdote of that eminent Speculation:
Not long since he met Methodist clergy
man in New Jersey, and having rather fancy
for him, asked him if he wouldn't like to make
a little money. The minister replied that he
never speculated nor gambled in stocks, not
believing it to be right: besides, he was only
worth ONE fifteen thousand dollars, and could
not afford to peril it, Mr.. Drew, after some
further chat, said he could suggest something
that would be perfectly legitimate, and proposed.
if the parson would act upon his suggestion.
to guarantee him against loss, while the pros
poets for handsome profit were quite promis.
ing. The arrangement was accordingly made.
Some weeks later the divine came over to New
York and called at Mr.. Drews office to ascer-
tain the result.
"Well" said Uncle Daniel, "the fact is,
that thing told you about has busted; but l
promised to guarantee you against loss, and
will keep my promise"
So, figuring up the amount invested, with
simple interest, Mr.. Drew handed over a check,
and the pastor congratulated himself upon the
result.
"But," said he-and here is where Uncle
Daniels joke comes ln-Dut Mr. Drew, told
one of my elders what you had agreed to do
with me, and he went and bought little
stock"
"Did he?" said Uncle Daniel "Why,
how sorry am! I'm afeerd he has lost some
money"
"Yes,'' continued the good man. "and he
told another of the trustees, and he went and
bought some"
aYOu don't tell mel:
eyes, Mr. Drew; and the brethren thought
it was so good of you to give me a pint that
they all scent and bought"
"Well I'm so sorry!"
"Sp am l." q
"We, they must have lost considerable
money must have pretty much cleaned 'em
out They oughtnt to've done it. Buyin'
stocks you don't know nothn' about is mighty
risky business. You tell 'em that
But, Mr.. Drew, they're nearly ruined"
"Shouldn't wonder; and I'm truly sorry"
The good parson returned to his flock, most
of whom had already ascertained the true con-
dition of things. Somebody had "unloaded "
to the country brethren. Probably it was not
Uncle Dan"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

GETTING MEAN.-Old Ben Holiday, who
aspires to control the State of Oregon, and
who will undoubtedly do so if his purse holds out
is guilty of about as low and dirty piece OF
petty meanness as man of his sordld dispo'
sition can devise. Because the Oregon Herald
the Democratic organ of that Holladay- ridden
State, boldly exposed his schemes of plunder,
and denounced the bribery and corruption of
which he and his strikers were guilty, in their
desperate attempts to carry the elections in
Oregon, he has issued an order forbidding the
sale of the Herald on any of his railroad trains.
1t is rather small business for monopOlist to
engage in, but as he owns newspaper in Port
land, he desires, doubtless, to shut of compe.
titon in the sale of papers to travellers on his
lines of railroad.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

POISONED BY MIsTAKE.-Mr. r. B. Swain,
prominent merchant of San Francisco, and
at one time Superintendent of the Mint, died
suddenly, on the morning of June 14th from
the effects of an overdose of laudanum, taken
by mistake. He was complaining the previous
night of not feeling well. and was taking va
lerian to induce sleep, but the medicine chest
by the side of his bed contained two bottles of
the same size, one containing valerian and the
other laudanum, and getting hold of the wrong
bottle, he took sufficient quantity of lauda-
mum to kill him. A coroner's inquest was
held, and the jury returned verdict in ac-
cordance with the facts. 1t was at first be-
lieved that he had committed suicide, but the
testimony of his wife showed that such was not
the case; and Mr.. w. C. Ralston, Cashier of
the Bank of California, states that Mr.. Swain
was in no way embarrassed financially, and
that there was nothing in the world that could
have led him to take his own life.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

RATHER SINGULAR.-When the news of
the nomination OF Grant and Wilson by the
Philadelphia Convention reached Sedalia, Mis-
surf, the Times, al, Administration paper pub.
lished in that city. run up their flag, and when
hoisted they did not for some time observe that
they had raised it with the union down, which
is generally regarded as signal of distress.
Another singular incident also happened at the
same time. The flag bore the names of Grant
and Wilson. but gust of wind tore out the
first syllable of Wilson's name, and the nation
al emblem floated during the day with the
names of "Grant and son." Persons inclined
to be superstitious would consider the circum-
stance a bad omen for the future of the coun-
try.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

WOMEN VoTING.-At Dallas, in Oregon, on
the day of the recent election, Mrs P, c.
Sullivan, wife of the editor of the Republican,
the Radical paper published at that place. and
a Mrs. II. Hagood presented themselves at the
polls and offered their votes, which were re-
ceived and their names recorded, unchallenged
The judges of election, however, assert that
the two votes were not counted and the w.
men intend to contest the matter in the courts.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

QUICK TIME.-The steamer Emma Hay
ward made the run from the Cascades to Port.
land, on June 10th, in two hours and forty-fve
minutes, which is said to be the quickest trip
ever made by boat between those two points.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

NEwspAPERIAL-We received. few days
ago, copy of the Ogden Junction, paper
published in Ogden, Utah, in the interests of
the Latter Day Saints 1t contains quite an
amount of interesting news items and local in
telligence.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

SUICrpE.-We learn from the Elko Inde-
pendent that M. r. McDaniels, who was at one
time Justice of the Peace in Silver City,
Owyhee county, committed suicide at Buel,
Nevada, on June 9th, by shooting himself in
the head with revolver
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

THE egotism which no rebuffs can touch, is
disgusting. Pluck and egotism are too often:
confounded. Pluck quietly goes ahead and
accomplshes, leaving egotism to prate upon
its own virtues and attractions. Pluck is
strong and makes friends, while egotism is
weak and makes enemies Pluck is proud.
perhaps impudent; but egotism = shameless
and vulgar.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

For GREELEY AND BROWN.-The Nevada
delegation to the Baltimore Convention, though
uninstructed, are said to be unanimously in
favor of the endorsement Of Greeley and
Brown.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

. SERIOUS RUNAwAY.-A team ran away in
Eugene, Oregon short time ago, overturning
the wagon in which Mr. Mccormack and his
family were riding, killing Mr.. Mccormack and
perhaps fatally injuring his wife and FIVE chill
drer. The deceased was a member of the
Oregon Legislature six or seven years ago.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

On A ToUR.-John G. Sake, Jr., son Of
the celebrated poet and wit, is making the tour
of the Pacific coast, and is now visiting Oregon.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

LEAD ore has recently been discovered on
the American Fork, in Utah, which is thought
to be "big thing"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

On IT.-A woman in Detroit, Michigan.
forty three years of age, has sued boy Of nine-
teen for breach of promise of marriage.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27
IDAHO WORLD.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Idaho World Printing Company
TERMS :::::: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.

flee in Brick Building Adjoining Masonic Hall. Wall Street
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

rates of IA b bscrip tiOn:
ons Year. .Sl2 90 Three Months. .Sf 90
Siy Months. $685.. 90 Single Copies. -. so
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27
Rates of Advertisin o.:
grufessipaal Cards.


A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, AND
y Notary Public, Idaho City. L. L. viii practice
IN ali the Courts of the Territory. OFFICE Com
mercial street. next door TO W., +. L Co.'s Express
Office. mar 10 ilu.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27
GEO. AINSLIE,

a City. l. T. Office on Wall street, at the IDAHO
WORLD printing office. nl9
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-04

SATURDAY MORNING, MAY A, 1872,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-04
Getting News.

Fifteen minutes after we had issued our Sec
ond Extra yesterday, giving the rISt ne'oS
of the Cincinnati nomination, two gentlemen
were reading it on Gay street. Sam Ramage
came up and read our headline, Greeley
nominated on Seventh Ballot" Says he,
Where do they get that|' A gentleman
called his attention to our special dispatch da-
ted at Washington, 2:10 P. NJ Sam started on
double-quick, and after time the Press and
Herald extra came out with regular press dis
patches received up to the hour of o'clock p.
A. on Friday" to which was added Horace
Greeley nominated as Presidential candidate"
n fact, no doubt, learned from our special
Washington dispatch.
The little souls seeing that they were fairly
beaten in getting the news, added in italics to
the above remarks They are not manufac-
tured to order in Washington city for admins
tration purposes, Bah
Our readers will observe however, that the
dispatches in our first extra, Manufactured
{, order in Washington proved to be correct
and reliable We foresaw before the conven-
ton assembled that the wires would be crowded
a. Cincinnati, and to guard against failure
from that source, we employed gentleman of
eXperienceand veracity at Washington, where
everything would be known Immediately after
Il transpired, to send Us the news from there.
We had also made arrangements at Cincinnati,
butthey failed. Our Washington correspond
ent has however, sent us later and more re-
liable intelligence than has been received here
from any other quarter. We have fairly beaten
the Press and Herald, and they may as well
acknowledge what is so plain to be seen.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-04
cambridge Items.

----- DANDRIDGE, Tenn, April ,, 1872.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: cambridge is one of
oldest towns in East Tennessee, and never en-
joyed the benefit OF a corn mill until recently.
Rev. Joseph Hill has helped us with one upon
a small stream running through our town.
Mr.. Dodge and his Indian Chief with their
short system of mathematics visited our place
on Monday. Their system was perfect enough
to figure out about S45 or $50 Of the peoples
money, when no other system would have done
it. Butssince the excitement has gone down the
people feel impressed somewhat like our good
friends Of Sewer felt.
There is a company sinking shaft in the
barn ward of Hon. w. H. Eckle, six miles east
of this place in search of precious metals.
Our best citizens say they would rather read
the CHRONICLE than any other paper in the
State; in fact, they say they prefer it to the
New York Tribune, especially Horace Greeley
mart of tho Trr;B,lj1c EUREKA.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-04
EnstTennessee Notes.

The Tennessee river is falling
Additional water-pipes are being laid IN Chat
tanooga.
A woman travelling from Chattanooga through
Nashville, abandoned her infant in the latter
city The little waif will be adopted by Mr..
WIN. FERRIS, a childless gentleman residing IN
the Rock City. ..
A sensible correspondent in the Chattanooga
Times urges the young men of that city to join
the Sons of Temperance and the Mechanics
Building and Loan Association and lay up tn cir
surplus money, which would otherwise be
wasted.
T. L. helms was elected Mayor of Bristol
last Wednesday.
A party of emigrants from Texas passed
through Bristol last Monday, en- route for their
former home in Bath county, Va, their native
country. They said they had travelled about
four thousand miles, and had been on the road
over twelve months Their horses, the most of
which were Texas ponies, looked remarkably
we'll The party seemed to be greatly pleased
on reaching Old Virginia's shore"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-04
COMMERCIAL,
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT
CORRECTED DAILY BY
j. W. GAUT,
Produce and Commission Merchant,
Market Place, KnorviHe, Tennessee.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. April so, 1877

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. April so 1872.
Transactions of the past week in produce
have been confined to the supply of local wants
There were no hipments South, except three or
four car loads of hay. The stock of corn and
-four is larger now than at any former period
this season, and the tendency to lower prices
decided, especially on flour. 1t is now ascer-
tanned that we have an abundant supply for the
home trade and perhaps some to spare. Bacon
and Lard move slowly, the trade being confined
exclusively to home wants. The warm, dry
weather is favorable to the growing wheat. An
early harvest and abundant yield is confidently
anticipated.
= Quotations of leading articles:
WHEAT-But little offered; readily taken by
our mills at ST.. 75a1. 80 per bushel.
CoRN-Is worth 65a68c. loose, buying; selling
price, 8OaS24c in Car loads, sacked.
OATs-GOod local demand at 55ca6Oc. loose;
selling from store, 70a75c. sacked.
HAY-Buying price$1 GOAL 10 per cwt, baled !;
selling, 81 % by the car load-jobbing price.
e DRIED FRUIT-Nominal;h half peaches, 81 to
&c; Apples, 44a5c.
FLoUR-Good supply; best family brands,
$4;7 per sack; extra So co.
BACoN--Buying loose from wagons, 7a1tc for
hog round. Well trimmed Hams are wanted
at iOc
r LARD-Some demand at 9a9Ic. selling at 1Oa
10!c. in tin cans.
FEATHERS Prime, So; duck and mixed, 4Oa
45c
BUTTER-Prime for local trade 2Oc to &c /;
irregular lots, 10 to 15c, dull.
EGGs-l2!al4c. per dozen.
IRISH PoTAToEs-65a70c., loose from wagons.
RAGS-3a34c.
BEEswAx-27a28c per pound.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-04

This is an irritation or inflammation of the
bronchial tubes, which carry the air we breathe
into the lungs. 1t arises from cold settled in
the throat, from Catarrh extending to these
parts, from screfuOus affections and from severe
use of the voice The irritation from this latter
cause commences in the Iarynr and CLOTHS,
which are the organs of the voice. and extend
ing downwards, produces hoarsenGss, coughing
and splitting mucous matter, sometimes mixed
with blood, 1t is chiefly dangerous from its
tendency to spread into the lungs, and termin-
ate in consumption. 1t is in the cure of severe
and obstinate cases of this disease that DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has acniev-
ed unparalleled success, and won the lOudest
praise from all who have used it. 1t is sold by
all respectable druggists.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-04
1,haneerH Court ProceedIngs.

Chancery Court met yesterday, Hon. o. ?.
Temple presiding, and the following proceed
ings were had
Coffin. Martin & Co., VS. X NJ Doll ct al or
der of reference as to SherifFs fees.
A R Humes VS. Jno Il Crozier ct al; biddings
on Turn Verein" property opened.
INV Hackney VS. W F Seay, Admir- etc or
der setting aside sale and allowing answer to be
filed as cross-bill
GA Brown VS. NJ G Wilcox ct al; leave to
file amended and supplemental bill.
VIM Lewis VS. r A Harrison; rule for secu-
rity on cross-bill discharged.
George w Gaut VS. John Leahy; exceptions
to report overruled and appeal prayed.
wilkins & Frules VS. Saml Dicky ct al order
to loan fund.
FIN Holder VS. H Foster; fiat for injunction
modified.
Newton Bogart VS. r NJ McClung ct al ;
Judgment against defendants---appesl prayed.
Melius Currier s. Co VS. H + Cox & Bro; or
dered to be stricken from docket upon payment
of cost.
Court adjourned till o clock tomorrow NOR
ming.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-04
The Harvest of the Head.

When the comb acts as rake, bringing away
through the hair, badness would soon be inc
vitable. But even in this case, forlorn as it may
seem, the mischief can be arrested, the loss re-
paired. Lyons Cathairon aioed by brisk ap-
plication CT the brush to promote the abSortion
of the fluid by the scalp, will stop the thinning
out process in forty-eght hours. Tie roots
from which the dead filaments were shed will
soon be re-endowed with vitality, and new
growth will speedily spring up on the denuded
places. This work Of reproduction will go on
until the damage is completely repaired, and
the luxuriant crop of hair thus produced will
never wither or fall out as long as the vtalizing
application is regularly continued.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-04

n. L. Beal has lately sold his beautiful South
Down yearling buck, '.Clinchdale's Peerless"
to Wills Shields, of Clinchdale Farm, Beans
Station Tennessee. Also to same person at
are young men, and are taking the lead in live
stock in East Tennessee. Mr.. Beal has perhaps
the most promising young herd Of jersey
cattle in the State He breeds also South Down
sheep, Cashmere goats, and white Chester hogs.
Mr. Shields is stocking his magnificent farm
with Short Horns fine Sheep and other varieties
of blooded cattle All honor to these enterprls-
ing Young men.-RoqersuiUc Rcportcr.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-04
Educational Meeting.

An educational meeting will be held on We'd
Church. New Market Addresses by Rev.
Prof J. F. Spence and Rev. J. B. Ford, also
by Rev. Mr.. Jones, on the subject. A memo
rial having been forwarded to the General
Conference of the NJ. Z. Church in Brooklyn,
to sanction and corporate in the establish
ment of great Central University for the
Southern Conference and States, this meeting
will be held to give expression to the views
of the people of New Market and surrounding
country on this question. The public are cor;
daily invited to attend. Let there be grand
rally
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-04
Rayrs Hosiery can't be beat.
To the Voters of Knox County.

l take this method of announcing myself, a
candidate for reelection, to the Office of Sheriff
of Knox county at the August election, 1872 /
have been serving you in the capacity ofSherlff
for the past two years as to how have con- 4,
Quoted the business of said office, is to you'we:H
the past, discharge the duties of the office to
the best of my ability, irrespective of party.
cannot close this announcement without
rendering my sincere thanks to my friends; OF
all parties, for their hearty support in my last
lection V. F. GOssETT
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-04

CHRONICLE oFF1CE-l9 MARKET PLACE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-04
Tennessee Reformers.

The following is list of the great men and
pure patriots, who are to reform Tennessee
under the guise of Liberal Republicans
Hon. Joseph S. Fowler. Col. r. K. Byrd,
Julius Ochs, W. Wilcox, Hon. Asa Faulkner,
John n Sperry, w. J. Kelly, Edward 81. East,
Col. j. u. Hewitt, J. w. Purviance Col. Gil
bert Mayors, Frank Stieber, John Teacher, Fer
dinard Koch, James Chamberlain Maj. e 2.
Houston, John Ruhm, Col. J. Paramore, w.
Pennington, Harvey Campbell and John Dut-
liDopr