davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

We purchase Gold Dust. Gold and Silver Bullion,
Quartermas,ers' checks and Vouchers, and Drafts
Certificates of deposit issued by Eastern California
or Oregon Banks
Buy Territorial and County Warrants and Bonds;
Keep Revenue Stamps for sale;
Make collections all points In the United States
and all business connected with general Banking will
receive prompt attention.
We agents for the sale of Passenger Tickets for
all the regular mail steamers between New York and
London. Liverpool. Bremen. Hamburg. Hayre and
Antwerp.
Persons DESTROYS OF sending for friends in any part
OF Europe procure tickets OF and secure their
passage to New York. thus saving the expense and
risk of sending money for that purpose
The highest, price paid for Gold aud Silver Bars,
either in Coin or Currency.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

The pa.riarchs took mercury, no bsmuth. no
iodine. no bromide Of potassium, stryehoria, no
quinine Happy old gentlemen they did not even
know OF the existence of these specifics, and yet
they lived until 1t seemed If Death had forgotten
them Their medicines herbs and roots. They
have left this fact record and the world seems TO
be now taking note Of II and returning to the first
principles Of medication. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters the purest and most eficacious vegetable re-
strative of the day. also the most popular Thou
sauds of persons who only few years ago believed
implicitly in all the posons which figure in the phar-
macepia, now pronounce this palatable tonic and
Alternative all-sufhcient remedy for dyspepsia
nervous debility. constipation bilious complaints,
headache Intermittent fevcrs, and all the ordinary
disturbances Of the stomach the liver the discharg-
ns organs and the brain The time is not FAR dis
tsnt when most OF the powerful and venomous drugs
now 10 reckessly administered by practitioners OF
the heroic" school, in cases that might easily be
controlled by milder treatment, will be utterly dis
carded by oil philosophical physicians. As 1t is. the
thinking public who generally ahead OF the pro-
fessionas have already put the dangerous prepare
ton aside and adopted Hostetters Bitters In their
stead a. q safe aud excellent household medicine.
adapted to almost every ailment except the organic
and deadly contagious diseases. For more than
twenty years this famous restorative and preventive
has been annually strengthening Its hold upon the
ruhc confidence and It now takes the lead Of every
advertfsed medicine manufactured in this country.
nS- FoR the very best Photographs, go to Bradley
| 1 pr,or.or.. a.llcrv without STAIRS-ASCEND IN
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

DEsTAL--Dr. George II. Chance Is still sojounr.
ng IN Idaho City. He has taken rooms at the st.
Charles Hotel, where he is occupied from morning
I'll night every day. by the duties Of his profession.
Dr Chance is dentist Of long practice. and so far
We have heard gives universal satisfaction to his
PATRONS. Those in need OF dental work should apply
arly as the Doctors stay will be Short and this
nay be the last chance they will have to get good
DO Of work done for years.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

/ 'lSIToRs.-Among the numerous visitors to our
city this week Hon Milton Kelley editor Of tho
NtatesmaH MAJOR 10. Huston u 3. District Attorney.
and Ealf Bledsoe. messenger Of Wells. Fargo Co.
iessrs Kelley and Huston came to look after profess
lona matters in which they interested. and will
remain until the adjournment of the District Court.
Mr. Eledsoe came on official business, and returned
% Boise City Dy yesterdays stage.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

CASvAssryG ToUE.-Mr. s. Heidelberger, the ire
preside book agen; Of Silver City. owyhee. will be
here on or before the lith II this month. and will
nake canvassng tour of the Basin with the follow
Edng books FOR sale: Stewards Travels Golden
|stae," by McClenan life and Times o. Horace
EGreeey by Ingcrsoll; MY Opinions Of Betsey Bob
#bets." By Josiah Aliens wife; and "Roughing IT,.
Eby Mark Twain. They are all irss-class works. and
#He!delberger is, the man TO buy shem OF.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

ALMOST FfnE--A Are broke out on Tuesday
morning. at about O'Clock. in the store Of Mr.. j.
Dulioux. first door above the Luna House. on Mont
gomery street. which for a few minutes threatened
TO result In serious contagrasion. The fire caught
In box OF waste paper which was under the counter.
and In which bottle Of kerosne oil had been spilled
the day before and for a minute or two sent M q
frigh,:ul blaze but It speedily ex.inguished by
our volunteer FIRE company and but hhle harm done.
The fire is supposed to have originated by some one
carelessly throwing lighted match in the waste box.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATIoN.-Mr Frank Cooper
and wife the genial and deservedly popular host and
,ostess of the Warm Springs House, are making
-snarations to give their numerous friends and the
vast Of mankind . rare treat at 1.-THE Springs" on
the coming Fourth of July. They mean to celebrate
IN the regular ante beium STYLE and for this purpose
every preparation is being made which can be de-
v;sed 70 add TO the comfort or pleasure Of their
guests. Arbors being arranged for the delight
Of those who enjoy either stroll. to lounge in
shadow and in shade" A good dinner will be served
=, - o'clock NJ. for such as wish TO partake. The
Declaration of Independence will be read by Jonas
W Brown, ESQ., and it is needless for US to say more
than that the reading viii be the best style OF the
art The best music to be had in the county has
been engaged for the occasion. and soon Us dinner
has been served dancing will be i'll order for all who
wish 10 indulge; for such do not dance, other
means Of entertainment will be provided. and no
effort will be omitted by either the host hostess to
give satisfaction 10 all who may favor them with
their patronage. Blu, go. everybody. and see for
yourselves.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

DISTRICT CoUar PaocEErSGs-TnURspAY.J June 8.
is.3.-Court met; Hon. David Noggc. Chief Justice
presiding; A. l.. Richardson. Clerk. by George W.
Richards. Deputy; Jesse Bradford. Sheriff and L. +.
Foote. Esl.. District Attorney.
Man Wah Va j. Ii. Emery-Trial by Court. sub
niit,ed and taken under advisement
FRIDAY. June g. isl3.-court met pursuant 10 adj
as yesterday.
Man Wah vs.. j. H. Emery--juigmeat Tor defend
AIT FOR costs.
SATURDAY. Jane Court met pursuant 10 adjourn
ment-present as yesterday.
No set Tor trial on this dag. and no business
appearing court dJourncd until Monday. june 9ih.
MoSpAY. June 9.-Adaiional venire issued Tor
hfteen jurors-
John German Vs. The Bnari of County Commits
siouers Of Boise County and Ben +. pAvis-Tri1l by
Court. and Adjourned until Tuesday. az A. NJ.
TUESDAY, june l0-~-Above trial continued; argu-
ment made and submitted - the Court.
ThOs. J. foosry. Jr., c, al. Us. Jas. IT. Ha"lcg
ct al.Trial begun; Jnry elnpaanslcd. aud jury re
tired 20 visit the premises III charge IL the jury.
Court al Jourued until Wednesday.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

PREAcHIsG.-Rev. Mr. Jameson, accompanied by
loer Aiiander both Of Lower Payette Valley. we be-
e'e' held divine services in the Court House. In
nis city, on last Sunday, leaving for home again on
onday morning. Mr. Jameson is rather an inter-
uhg speaker and we hope TO have the pleasure Of
|stening to him often.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

Our Assay ONCE is under the supervision Of
Mr. +. w. kaoEsEE. aud We are prepared to make
returns OF Assays of Dust, Bullion and ore in six
hours and the correctness sf assays guaranteed
and losses from coinage. at any United States Mint.
made good.
Particular attention paid TO the Analysis OF Ores
and Minerals.
Dust. Bullion and Assays Of ore lief, ut the follow
Ing places wall be forwarded 10 this Office for Assay.
Ana returns made the following day;
Maigan 4 Cannaay. Pioneer City.
Con iealey L Observation-Disclosures Granite Greek.
e. w. MOORE Il co.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

iS IowS.-Hsn. Hank Trauger. Of Lemhi county,
Ia town on . visit Hank was member Of the
Legislature. and is genial frstrate fellow. Mr..
imam Huston. Of Lower Psyette Valley is also on
visit to the city. Mr.. b. Avored orr sanctum with
Short call yesterday.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

THEATgrcAr~-The waldron Troupe played here
during the latter part Of last week and Sunday night
Of this week. leaving for Placervle on Monday
morning last After playing at PlacervilIe one or
two nights they returned here and gave another per-
formance last night.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

B1sroS.-We had the pleasure, one evening las,
week OF meeting upon the streets of our city Hon.
NJ J. DilIy and T. Gibbs. Esq OF Bosson.-not The
hub. y0a know. but the famous metropolis OF the
occlen o.: that name. which looms up with such ars
imposing sraaduer on the western coast Of Grimes
creek abol. mile from Cen:erviile. Nessrs. Biddy
and Gibbs say all busy work in that vicinity.
All art being rewarded by than the usual sue
cess Boston Is rich little mining camp. and We
a!e pleased but not surprised to hear OF the pros
|rrrity u her mines.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

CRAZY MAN.-Uncle Dan Garland, OF Lower Pay
'e valley. brought crazy man into town, one day
% week. named Harris. The unfortunate man was
Aced In the County Hospital. where he 10 being
wed for ct the public expense.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

ELI'AH B. r. CAoLx can obtain information greatly
his advantage. BY addressing J. H. Shepherd.
aior OF the Bedrock De~oerat. Baker City. Oregon.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

LIvELY-The District Court being in session this
week, has called many people 10 our city from all
parts o: the county. and from Boise City, giving it
an unusually lively appearance. There have been
men here from Boise and Payette Valleys also; and
All. farmers and miners give the mos, encouraging
accounts Of the mining and crop prospects in their
respective localities All agree that the crops
far advanced in any former at this time of
the Spring. Notwithstanding the weather in the Ba-
sin has been unusually cold during the most of the
Spring; and The opinion that this is the best mining
season. AMI that mines paying better than they
have for number of years. rule. is almost uni
ve-sal. Certainly the mines in vicinity are
paying fully well, If no: better. than for some
time and the season will be unusually long.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

uoop THIScs-Henry Freidinger has lately been
n'nhg his establishment and replenishing his
ore and now has on hand one OF the finest stocks
CONNECTIONS, Of all kinds ever offered for sale In
Us market; also. general assortment Of the best
'ands Of tobacco and cigars.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

NEW ADM. silsby's new advertisement will be
"hd IN this issue. Mr. s. is determined to keep up
'e former COED lame Of the old postofice Book
oFe. OF which he has become sole proprietor. Order
you want in his lne and IL 1t Ii not in the
ore he will have 1t there on short notice. See adj
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

NEW PAPERS REcEIyED.-We received, on Monday
last, copies OF the n. Y Sunday Cti.en and the ST.
Louis Aariiiary. The Sunday Citixea is issued by
the Irish National Publishing Co., New York city.
The number received by us is the first issued.
1t treats with ability upon great variety subjects
and is highly credtab,e to its projectors The Aar-
diary is printed in St Louis. No, by A. n Kellogg
in the interest of printers; but devotes space to
nearly every subject OF general interest and an in
teresting and able paper. Both deserving OF
support. We were also favored, on tho same day,
with lengthy poem, from unknown source,
titled Lifes Mystery" The style OF the poem is
mistakably Milionian: the writer's thoughts bold,
not 10 say startling. His doctrine is that evil
is not g necessary as a mere gymnastic OF morals;
that they who know the rayzges OF sin will not at
tribute its origin 10 Almighty Goodness" and that
AS " God cannot be tempted with evil, netherrempt.
eth He any man" And the writer susains his
position with clearness OF dicton and strength OF
reasoning no; surpassed by the best poets He need
not conceal his name; he is true poet. We are
thankful Tor the favor. and hope to be the recipient
y; more such
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12
CITY and County.

rur GREELEY MoSuxEsr.-Thc undersigned &C.
.,aaoes the receipt of contributions from the
.;n,srs and printing offices in Idaho Territory to
!"a Greeley Monument Association. as follows:
Prom the o,cyaee Aralanehe-compositorsIF. W..
Fron IA Dayid Adams, T5cts. each. cOin-$l So
aho Siqnal-Four compostors; names not given,
7aets ea W,.smau.-J. E. Jeffrey H. II. Kelley. W..
iaa'O .rI q. O. Sampson 75cts. each. coin-$3 90.
d'e eu,Io Worid-E W. Jones' James Il. Pile. George
Iau and |. H. Bowman, 75cts. each, coin-$3 90.
Ts.,I $40 So Also pound Of type metal from
zach of said offices.
~ accordance with instructions published by the
p,ss;deut of N Y. Typographical Union No. 6. l
.,ruarded the contributions by Wells. Fargo Co. s
Express on June 10th. and take occasion to return
.hsnts to Mr.. W. H. Pope. Manager Of the Banking
T,,,ss If C. W, Moore & Co., who furnished coin
...c. GRATIS and to Mr.. u. W. Wagner. Agent Of W..
+ Co.. who forwarded the contributions free OF
charge. a.
presd't Idaho Greeley Monument Association.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

a5- For the very best Photographs. go to Bradley
Rulofson's Gallery without sTAIRS-ASCEND IN
THE ELEVATOR, 40 Montgomery street, San
Francisco. sf.t..g,.. u
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

But very few Of those indebted to
the old firm of Vantine & Co. have
come forward and paid their accounts
or notes: "Time's utmost limits will
soon be passed." and then will come
the Law. Pay up and avoid trouble.
Yours, truly,
June 6, ls72tf e. ". 01A1x3.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-22
4 suggestion for the Pulpit and tn @
Prayer Meeting.
from the Christian Un on.l

Next Sunday. fifty thons,nd conrreca-
tons. more or less. will meet in heir
houses of worshin thrun,rhnut Inc land
During the week they will all have their
social meetings. What will they do at
these GATHERINGS? They will listen To in
struction about the General truths of re-
hrion. That is rood 'Ihev will ioin in
Worship made feryent bv the contact Of
re"''s ri"o l. cAociient. Dut "isn,
they not add to this something besides:
Next sunday and weekly thereafter,
preachers will set forth the great facts of
zoo latherhood' OF salvation through
CHRIST OF the duty or brotnelly love and
h'he'y-hihe hundredlhs OF their hearers
VIII NOT oiiy assent put VIII be to!erably
ianllllar WIN these statements: suppose
inc preacher were to set forth facts OF an
other sort: suppose he We're to show his
'hSicsalloh' PLAINLY ana fllly. now want
Is staring thousands III the race. suppose,
having ia'u asIde i"r week MS concord
ahce ana commentary ana studied III the
factories, 'he SHOPS ana lhe hunnler
MONIES OF lile heighnorhood. lie were then
10 statc 10 MS congregation now great and
Oh What character are the necessities OF the
m"r Ill lhe community addinS hpmely
Ill situations from what he has himself seen
ana heard; and making the best practical
suggestions W'hln ms knowledge as to the
best ways of help. Would not that be a
good Gospel sermon?
Ana suppose, when the faithful attend
ants at the weekly prayer meeting came
together, they should lay aside, for time,
all mention OF their own interior condition,
ana all mere senerallties, and address
themselves as a practical matter, to study
ing anu proVl0lng Tor inc wants OF the Ia
boring poor 1t beng above all things kept
IN mind mat lhe tax is only as a means to
the work Inc Apostle James would fur
nsh plthy motto: III brother or sister
be naked and destitute OF dally food. and
one OF you say unto them, Depart in
peace, beye warmed and iilled; nothwith-
Standing ye give Them not those things
which are nccQtul to the bOdY--Wha doth
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-22
PRICE THREE CENTS.

that claimed by the contractors, refused TO
certify their bills. and the work under pri
vate management ceased, the state having
paid out the sum of S779, sos.
THE STATE BECOMES THE OWNER.
The interval between the refusal of the
engineer to certify to the work done by
liaupt " Co and the meeting If the egis-
lature was occupied in a bitter and fruit
less controversy. The controversy was car
RED into the legislature in March, 1862. a
committee reported that the engineer had
Inexperienced the true intent of the loan
laws. The report seemed to recognize the
TACT that the state would be compelled to
make the tunnel if it was ever made.
Many suggestions and propositions were
offered; all crystalized in a law providing
that the state should at once take possess
SION Of the road cast of the tunnel and
ihlsh 1t, Authority was given to state
commissioners 90 continue the work on the
tunnel, and the total expenditure of the
state was limited to 50 ,000. 900. Gov. An
drew signed the act on the 2sth Of April
and John w. Brooks $. NJ FELTON, and
Alexander Holmes were in May appointed
commissioners. September 4th the Troy
ana Greenfield railroad surrendered all its
property to the state. and December o3d
Haupt ~ Co., relinquished all right and
title in the road and tunnel The commits.
soners in 1865 reported to the legislature.
They recommended that the tunnel be
built thirty-two feet wide at the grade line.
twenty-four feet wide at the widest point,
twenty-One feet high above the track and
the roof be made circular The total
length, according to their plan, would be
24,5O6 feet. part at the west end being an
open cut. They estimated the cost of
finishing the road and tunnel including in
GLIDING interest to the time of completion
and the advances already made at 50, 49,
80, and the time necessary ii a central
shaft should he opened as seven and half
years. The report also recommended that
the work be performed directly by the
state. At this time 1904 feet from the
east end and westward. and 32j feet from
the west end eastward ha been made 1t
was the universal judgment, however that
the working at the west end should be
abandoned and a new portal begun Tho
house on the nth and senate on the Both of
April, 1868, passed an act appropriating
S3,S0O,OOO in addition to the uneXpended
balance. Nothing was done in the way of
prosecuting the work from its abandon
ment in July, 1861. by lIaupt & Co.. until
October 1868, when the commissioners
commenced work on the west approach.
The ups and downs of the tunnel project
did not end with the assumption of owner
ship by the state 1t was found immedi-
ately after work had been resumed that the
workings from the west end were not par
allel with the tunnel from the east end;
this and other serious errors were corrected
after working many months. The com
missioners decided to abandon the work
ing at the west end and to open new line
for the tunnel.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-22

BlLLrARDs.-A match game of billiards
was played at the Van Ness House. Burl
ington, Thursday evening, 600 points, car
oms, four ball game, between Mr. Willie
Dillon, of Saratoga, and Burlington am
ateur, resulting in a victory for the latter.
At the close of the game the score stood
600 to 5sS; winners average 81 5-1OO
largest run, 1872; billions largest run, 81.
a game at French carom followed, of 100
points, which was won by Dillon, who av-
eragcd 1-95, largest run, 81 losers larg-
est run, %. At the close of the game the
score stood 100 to IS. The games were
witnessed by large audience, who seemed
very much pleased with the evenings en-
tertainmcnt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-22

Missed HIS FIGURE. Peter Bowman,
of Factory Point came near losing his life
while driving over bridge in Woodford,
recently. Another team was crossing the
bridge at the time and Bowman thought he
would fetch up and 90 by him on the
bridge, So as to not take his dust. He did
so but missed the "iigger' and was
capszed with horse and sulkey
into the stream below, whereby shoulder
joint was dislocated and several severe III
iuries were received on the arms and face
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-22

THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS - WHAT
THEY DEaAND. The Brotherhood of Lo-
conceive Engineers held session in AL
bany Wednesday. The proceedings of the
body are of a secret character. 1t is believ-
ed, however, that they agreed to make a
demand of $3.50 per day, the same to be
paid for actual labor. Chief Wilson pro-
ceeded to New York with committee of
fourteen members, to lay the decision be-
fore the New York Central and Hudson
River company.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-22
How Rev Euaven Teaches the Need
OF CO-EducatiOn.

OF CO-EducatiOn.
The mischief Of this abundance Of chiv-
airy which one observes in New Haven,
and of the style of sociality which it edu-
Gates. appears in preCoCious susceptibility
and indiscreet love-making and engage
ments. The cure for this mischief should
be sought in correct ideas of the co-edu-
cation of the sexes. Let the young men
and women meet together as freely as they
wish in all reason and conscience; but why
insist upon bringing the love relation every
where? Why not meet upon the broader
social and intellectual footing, and help out
each others taste and culture with all the
natural charm and Zest that always go with
the genial companonship of the sexes 1t
may be more intensely interesting for Will
liam in his tceds to pay his particular adj
dresses, who has just begun to wear long
gowns, and to take her hand, whilst he
looks into her eyes and talks the regulation
nonsense customary on such occasions
But these things, without all the nonsense,
belong to maturer years, and man needs
to cut his eyc-teeth and know what
life is, and what men and women are, be-
fore he commits himself by an engagement.
So also woman ought 10 know something
of herself and of men before she ventures
TO commit herself in marriage. But why
not carry the pleasant sociality OF the sexes
into the refined tastes, the artistic and
literary habits of polite society ? This will
gain greatly by shutting off those prccoci-
Gus and unwise love relations, and giving
all the more life and joy to reasonable and
clevaling companionship. Certainly great
university town like New Haven can dc
much toward the due co-education of the
sexes in this way, and without insistingup-
ON entire identity of association The arr
school, the scientific lectures and the whole
academic instruction may be SO shared be
tween men and women, by proper methods
of discipline, reading and conversation, that
both shall have their place in the new cul
ture, and thus the new arts and sciences
shall be as catholic AS the old faith and ser
vice and culture, like religion, shall have
its feminines as well as its masculine side
In this way young men become more gen
tie and refined, and young women more in
teligent, practical and efficient, by being
properly brought together. -Rcp Sdmne
Osgood IN Letter 10 Ne'o Yorh Post.