davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-03

The Career Of Great Remedy.
Twenty summers have elapsed since it was briefly
announced that vegetable tonic and Alternative.
bearing the name Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
had been added to the list Of preventive and restors-
tive medicines. Tho modest advertisement which
invited attention to tho preparation stated that it had
been used with great success in private practice
euro for dyspcpsia. bilious complaints constipation
and intermittent fever. II was discovered that
the article possessed extraordinary properties. The
people, Of every class. tested its merits tonic.
stimulAnt corrective and restorative and found that
its effects than fulfilled their hopes and expec-
tAions- From that time to the present it, course
has been upward aud onward aud IL stands to-day at
the head Of all medicines Of its class. American or
imported In the magnitude Of It's sales and its repu-
tation safe. agreeable aud potent invigorAnt and
restorative. For anguor and debility lack Of appe
lite and gastric disturbances common during the
summer months IL IL absolutely infslbls. Indiges-
ton. bilious disorders constipation. nervousness.
periodical feve.s. and all the ordinary complaints
generated by vitiased and humid atmosphere. van
iah under its renovatng and regulating Influence.
This IL record avouched by volumes Of intelligent
testimony. extending over . period OF , nth Of =
century. and comprchendina the names Of ,hous-
ands Of welknown citizens belonging TO every class
and calling In Europe 10 thought great thing to
obtain the patronage Of royalty for patent medi-
cine but Hostettsrs Biitcrs has been spon
ly approved BY millions OF independent sovereigna.
and it, patent consists Ia their endorsement
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-03

ah.- oosroH.-Hoa. -. J. Biady ana As. jseoe
~ % Boston. called On ~ yesterday. anA sspof
n. "'ckns up in tAsir ssction; though Ing ~
'osss can't complain about ths ssasoa.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-03

Oar Assay Omce 10 under the supervision OF
Mr. r. W. KaoxbxR. and We are prepared to make
returns Of Assays of Dust, Bullion and Ore in six
hours aud the correctness Of 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 let at the follow.
ing places will be forwarded this ONCE for Assay
and returns made the following day:
Madigan l. Cannsdy. ............... Pioneer City.
J. " H. Wut .PlAcervtlIe.
Con Hcalcy co....................G Granite Greek.
J. d. Duke Co., .....................C enservillc
q. W. MOORE 4 co.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-03

NEW ROUTE 10 THE RAunoAp.-Mr. John Carrev.
moro fAmiliazly known among old-tmers a. French
John" paid our city visit during the past week,
He Il the owner Of tie new road nom winnemuoca
70 Snake river. and informs US that the road IL now
completed. the work being finished about two weeks
seo. and IL now in good order. It runs fom Winnie
muocs 70 Jordan Valley. thence to Camp Lyon. and
nom there 70 Snake river. after crossing which It
runs 70 Middleton. In Ada county. The ferry across
Snake river win b ready in about ten days, whom
the new route win Be open for the travelling public.
and teamsters frsighting 10 and from the Railroad
He informs 10 that BY this route the distance from
Winnsmuccs 70 Snake river II only about 40 miles,
and ffom The river 70 Middleton IL miles thus max.
ing II he shortsst route for California feghts com.
ing By Csrrsy's road 70 Middleton and from thsucs
By the Harris road % the Basin. He says the new
road u over more level country. with fewer hills.
bridges and srriss than any other road to the rail.
road: less ton charged on It. which II quite IN item
to eshtsrs. and that there II good grass. wood and
water along the entire route. He alss ststes that
teams travelling over the new road make the trip
in q least ten days hss time than by any other road
Mr. Carey lsf here yesterday. but informed us that
he would vsit the Basip again inside Of four weeks
coming with his own freight teams over the now road
DExr1sr.Y.-Dr. George h. Chance. who 10 g.
knowledsed 10 be Of the most skful dentists on
the coast len hero. last Sunday. on professional
visit to the several towns across the Basin, and
win b sbsent about tan days. Persons having work
In His line . Be done would do we'll 10 avail them.
selves Of the opportunity ct once. his return
hero he win leave for the East going va Salt Lake
City. where hs win remain few days Visiting friends
IAvo1s-we return thanks to Mr.. d. +. Wagner.
the accommodating and gentemanly Agent Of Wells.
Faaso Co. in this city. for late Baltimore papers
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-03
Ny Variety Stock is Endless.

s~ Having determined to stay and
help TO develop this country, 1 shall Keep
a Full Sock Of Goods, to sell at Fair
Living Prices, and shall be glad to see or
hear from all in ,rant Of goods IN my
line. Orders ,ctu be promptly filled and
on just as good terms as IF the buyers
,cere present, and all packages Of to 10
pounds I ,ciU delirer Free at Cente7'ralle
and Place7riUe.
Idaho City. May 20. ls73.d
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-03

anu Oto0T I09u1u& european C1tIcos
We purchase Gold Dust. Gold and Silver Bullion.
Quartermasters' 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 viii
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. Hsvre 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 and silver Bars.
either in Coin or Currency.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-03

p b.. 4. Y. Bradley. book-ksepsr IN IL
c.. Nsoooal Bank Of Idaho. asrived hsre nom IL
ons y. 'es days ego. and Win spsna few days 4
ny Brad looks - though . rssidsnes n u
:" tie Valley. '''''' '''''' -. - ''''''-'
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-03

-, "".-Ihe veteran driver. Ar. John Ls0ons
...,, .Anoles the ribbons with such eoasummat
~ On visit to old friends and scenes n ~
we acknowledge . call from John. who. VI
when :. % say: looks Ten years younger thai
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-03

A.. FOURTH At PLAeERvILx-Ths Fourth y 4
uy Observed - We learn. in Piaessvills. q Good
Apat Hall. BY the reading Of the Declaration and
:. v.'on oy Rev. A. c. NcDo.sai- Nay our frisoda
S.s section have pleasant time. end "a snjoy
~s'"'eives TO their hearts coutant
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
The Kind OF Barns PennSyIvanin
Dulch men Dc ight in

[Ed;torial Letter in Minneapolis Trlbune.l
In Chester and Lancaster counties
is, | think, the most finished farming
in the Union. The farms, composed
of bricS-.iuSt sort of a soil, are cuI-
t;vated from fence to fence, every
rod, as the flrms of Flemings and
Brittany are cultivated from hedge
to hedge. Cattle stand with their
four feet in two feet of clover. Every
field is park. Every barn is cow
palace. Every pig-pen is a porcine
paradise. Pennsylvania is pre-emin-
emily the state Of barns. Think Of a
threc-story stone barn, with q swell
front and Gormcr windows in the
roof, and luxurious portico where
the Svbaritic calves chew the cud of
sweet contentment OH summer eve.
nings! Aud then behold the little
cabin in the rear, where the agricul-
tural Dutchman lives with his 'frow,'
and where the children lie on the
floor and envy the happy calves i'll the
lattice portico. Every barn is three
times as large as the house, which
serves as sort of appendage, and, as
it were, plays second fiddle to il. The
barn is headquarters, aud the house a
sort of seBtry-box where the man re-
sides who takes care of it. The barn
is slated. painted, corniced, cisierncd,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
How Plain IIisSourians settle n
Difficulty.

A duel without witnesses was
fought last Saturday in Tancy cou,l-
ty, near the county seat of Forsythe.
John Gororth and Simon Melville
went out to hunt deer. Each was
armed with the ul,l-fashion squirrel
rifle. Gofurth said TO Melville: Il
hear that you have been lying on
me-" "What did you her l SAID %
asked Melville. "That | had been
beating my WIFE" "And SO YOU
have" replied Melville. "Those who
tod You lied; and when you repeated
it You also lied, and you knew at the
time you were lying" These were
pretty plaIn words and they brought
about some pretty plain shooting.
Both men agreed to step off thirty
yards each, heel ut the word, and
fire Immediately after wheeling.
They did SO. Melville, when he had
measured of his thirty steps, called
out ''Whce!," aud both men turned
and fired. Gntorth was shot in the
right arm and Melville in the right
shoulder. Both wounds were painful.
They managed, however, to walk
into Fnrsythe, whcrca physician eN-
traclcd both balls, and C msoicd Co
forth with the information that unless
he DC very careful he might have to
cut his arm off. This version of the
case agrees in the main with tue sto-
RIGS of both men.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
The kin .. OF y Man k<cIy

The khcdivc of Egypt is described
as person of culture, speaking
French with ease, and English little;
iul y educated ut the Polytechnic
school in Paris, and wearing the
dress of Christian people. lie is a
shrcwd and rich merchant, and not a
propensity; and his income
and the luxury OF his court exceed
the tales of IIaroun al Raschi!d's
splcndor. lie has an incnme of SlI0,-
600, 600 per annum, or above $500. .0CC
q day. lie has twenty-scveu palaces,
all the corporate propcrty-or thai
which with us would be controlled
by corporations-in the country, and
no laws whatever but what lie can
think Of from day to day. lie has
four wives and vast harcm, and,
being an uuwisc husband, does not
know all his own children yet he is
temperate and prudent, 'and still he
is not happy." He wants to be a
king, but the domination of Turkey
sits upon his dreams like the sobb!cr
OH tho full boy after u Christmas
dinner.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
Romantic Story of an Actors War.
rllgc.

1t has been many, many years since
we first Saw John L. Owens. Then
he was the handsomest man OH the
stage, with q superb and graceful
figure, fine features AMI Il glorious
crowning of golien-brown hair.
which his cccentricity caused him to
cover whenever on the stage with a
fiery red wig. A: that day actors
and actresses, however high they
might stand in their own profession,
rarely attained to any high socia!
position. During all engagement AT
the Baltimore Museum he fell in love
with and courted the beautiful Miss
Warfield, the acknowledged belle and
leader i'll the arristocratic world of
that city famed for its beautiful wo-
men-amd delicious tcrrapin! Ow-
ems benefit was announced, and the
Museum was crowded to its utmost
capacity, for the handsome young
actor was an immense favoritc with
the theatre-goers. A long delay 70.
lowed the last notes of the cover
ture;" the band again began to play
Il half and then all hour, when the
manager appeared and stated to the
crowd that their money would be re-
funded at the door, Mr.. Owens being
unable to appear. The scene which
followed cannot be described! The
next morning the fashionable world
was shaken as by an earthquake, for
the announcement went forth that
the beautiful Miss Warfcld had
cIoped with Owens, and her cousin,
Miss, with a fellow actor of the
comedian. How the knowing ones
talked! But years came and wen, !;
Owens and his lovely wife remained,
as they still do, a most devoted couple;
fair children came to bless the uuinm,
and to-day who says aught but that
it has been happy marriage? The
other welded couple led most
wretched life. The poor wife strug-
gled against poverty and illuess until.
death, SO welcome iu such cases, re-
lieved her cares. Her husband
proved totally unworthy, anu, we
believe, died from mania-potu.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
x1soEILAIEoUs.

Every cord Of wood given TO the
poor is recorded shove.
A Kangaroo 10 Q curious chap;
when it's wide awake it's lcapins'
Last words OF Jack--4'I'll be hang<
cd II I 60 up ON that PLATFORM"
"You don't do that agAin," said
the pig 10 the boy who cut his tall
of.
When are skipping lambs like liter.
arv volumes? When they are bound.
in sheep.
To Keep warm on . cold day. the
women double tho Cape aud the tssa
double the Horn.
Many a man, who thought he had
made bargain buying silks, found
that he had got worsted.
The editor Of Nevada Newspaper
gives notice that he cannot bo bribed
with q fve-cent cigar TO write . hve-
dollar puff.
Twas night. A warm couple stood
in the pale, cold moonbeams. Their
!ips touched, and there was . sound
like cow hauling her hoof out OF
the mud.
A reporter Of a Louisville paper
recently found o pocket.b0Ok filled
with money, and Immediately hand
cd it over to the police. The money
was counterfeit.
In passing through a dark tunnel
on Pennsylvania railroad, w0|
mans voice was heard exclaiming:
Don't you fool aroundl l carry .
pistol in my panierp ~
a Louisiana man puts two-ounce
can of nitrO-glycerine inside OF .
chicken. tosses the chicken to an alli-
gator, and the bayou which onoe
knew that alligator knows him no
more.
GLOW does that look, eh 2" said q
big-fstcd Wall street man to friend,
holding up one of his brawny hands.
Chat" said the friend, CLOCKS a.
though you'd gone short on SOAP"
J Tho Louisville 'Courier-Journal
! SAYS that - Tendessee editor, who
has been drinking Cincinnati whis-
key for n month, has written to an
eastern printing house for . patent
! inside"
A Texas barber, who orn4mented
his front door with a white knob, 10
said To have had no peace until the
last vcs,igr of it had been shot away
by his sprightly neighbors, who made
use of it as u target.
The city carrier Of . Missouri paper,
on ,,uh,ication day, seats himself In
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
FATAL GAMES OF CARDS.
How she Heidelberg ssuden,s Ssnc.
timos ssssic q De saIy Qanrrel.


A late English paper tells the fe,.
lowing story: A game Of cards in
which a human life was at stake was
played OH the 9th, at the Ritter hotel,
Heidelberg, by four ynurg students,
one Of whom, Silfrcd Meyer, was an
American, from Chicago. 1t appears
that the four men had been intimate
friends, and they met, 1t seems, OH
the above dav ut the Swan tavern,
where they drank II good deal, aud
finally began to quarrel. Ono OF
item, count Ottcndorf, called Meyer
cowardly jew, whcreupon the latter
promptly challenged him. Ottcndorf
accepted the challenge Immediately.
Meyer, in tone of great excitement,
proposed that all four should repair
TO the Ritter hotel and there play q
game of Of"sixty-six." The loser should
shoot himself with n pistol. This
proposition was accepted, and the
four students repaired to the hotel.
They then ordered wine and caris TO
be brought up to private room, and
Lndeken, one OF the four, procured
two loaded pistols from a ncigl5 Dr.
ing arInorer. The fourth student
dealt the cards, and Ottcndurf aud
Meyer seated themselves, pistol lay
ing by the side of each. The first five
minutes the game remained almost
even. But then Meyer obtained q
single advantage, and Ottcndorf, see
ing that he was lost, suddenly jump
ed up, and cxcla!miug, "Adicu, my
friends" seized his pistol and shot
himself through the right temple. He
fell n corpse to the floor, while his
companions stood as if pc.rified for {.
moment, and then hurried from the
room.
When the proprietor Of the hotel
fastened into the room he found III,
dead Count lying OIL ths floor. II,
gave the alarm, and the police START
ell soon after in pursuit of the fnsi
tive students. Late II the afternoon
they succeeded in arrcsiing immieh
who made the above statement
Meyer AMI Lndekcn escaped acros
the French frontier. Ot:enlorg wa
the son Of wealthy landed propric
tor in W"stphalia. Attho- -.i'ue
Liz 4,-i,r--Iyns niily ninnirnn
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
where Di.pu,cd Fortune. Go.

The great fortune of $3 5000, 900 left
twenty-three years ago 10 the cities
of New Orleans and Baltimore by
John McDonough, who died in the
former city, has been SO wasted in a
law suit brought by McDonough's
heirs on account Of a flaw in the will,
to recover the amount. that not more
than $25 900 of the whole is said TO
remain. The rest is gone to the
lawyers. Mr.. McDonougl,'s purpose
in making tho beqnest was that the
money should be devot ed to the
maintenance of free white and color.
ed schools in the cities named.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05

--S----
Il is said that bonnets woven g.
glass are now being made. IL i"
hardly probable that these bonne.s
will ever become the glass Of fashioa.
| \ New York le;ter-writer saws
Tcmuic Ciu!lin promises to die
yourg.' If she will redeem the
promise at once we shall be greatly
obliged 10 her.
The othcrday an Arkansian named
Mellon SWAN the Mississippi river
where it was mile wide. He must
have wanted people to take him for
watcr-Mcllon.
Jay Cooke" says all exchange,
doesn't swear, drink whisky nor
chew tobacco" How in the world,
then, did he contrive to squander SC
much money?
The editor of the Nashville Union
and American has a severe cold
which he must have caught ut churcf
last Sunday by sleeping in his pew
wi,htle door open.
The Princess Louise, the wife Of
the Marquis Of Lorne, is said to be
pretty fair sculptrcss. If Victoria
would make stone-masons, or some
thing OF the sort, Of all her children.
it would be blessed thing for the
whole family.
\ man in blouse-scene in Paris, G
course-prcscnts bottle Of perfun
TO his beloved, saying: "When yo
smell this you will regret that yor
Creator did not make you all nose.
a baby was born on q street rail
way car in st. Louis. If it's bov !;
ought TO be christcned H'os-car.-
lWorld. Butas it is girl the mothe-
has determined to name it Car'line.
Reading in his morning paper tn
ThaiDerg had been embalmed by
widow, Mugsins remarked that =
knew several married men who We >
kept alive in q pickle by their wiz.
The taste of theatre-goers nov -
days inclines to comedy. Audiencs5
would rather laugh than sigh. TT :
like the grave scsticulation II
Othello less than the jcst-tickle-at =
of Falstaf.
Some Of the trees of Arkansas ..-e
said TO be as deadly rs the Upas II re,
One Of them, an elm tree near El:lu,
has been the death of twelve men u
ready. For particulars inquire ar
Judge Lynch.
Miss Anna Sylvester, of Memr
magcg, Nc, who has knit SO n,say
pairs OF hose FOR the past eighty. zys
on .he same needles that the II s,..
bors call her uose-Anna, now f5.-a
to knit hose for the fire engi,,ts -
her native town.
The Lacon Home Journal M nsa
made this nerve-quieting dise ve:T
''lf anybody sees row of butfaas
coming down street, let him pre-
his equilibrium aud think not o. sa-
pernatural agencies. There
woman behind them."
An exchange says that . clergy ynan
removing from ono city to sne thes
marked . large box containing his
sermous, skcep dry" II his contte.
yations do not pay promptly he hsd
better place on that boz the addition
al mark G. o. D.
Anoswcgo paper says: ''sev -
one umbrellas were stolen froua tos
Baptist church In Oswego ono rslsy
fight last week." This provrs Heth-
ing save that Baptists dislike seiog
..sprinkled," . fact which Ill ainteslt y
gent persons knew before
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05

Al
This statement is very plain in.
decd. bat the two following extracts
from the National Banking Law
might make it palmer. They are
copied from sections % and So:
THAT the total liabilities 10 any
association of any person, o" Of ai.A
company, corporation, or firm, for
money borrowed, including in the
liabilities of q company or firm the
liabilities of the several members
thereof, shall at no time exceed one
tenth part of the amount of the capi-
tai stock CT such association actually
paid in.
That every president, dircatcr,
cashier, teller, clerk, or agent of any
association who shall embczz,c, alb
stract, or willfulIy misapply any of
the meness, funds, or credits of the
association shall be deemed guilty of
q misdcmcamor, and upon conviction
thereof, shall be punished b. impriS-
oumcnt not less than five nor more
than ten years"
Should Mr.. Henry D. Cooke, how
ever, escape all punishment under
the counts of "embrzzle, abstract, or
willfully misapp!y," what is to BE-
come Of that other high official, MIR.
Secretary of The Treasury Richardson,
who, in positive violation of Tie
plainest provisions of the law, de-
posted more than $l00,OG0 ir this
same National Bank without any
security whatever?
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05

When the "Woman's Congress"
met in New York the other day a
policeman was stationed at one ofthe
doors, but the World says "the active
services ofhimselfand his formidable
club were not required during the
day." How two hundred strong
minded, double-iisted women could
stay in n room together all day with
out requiring to be Knocked down
and dragged out by the policeman is
something that we can't understand.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
srRAYEo or sToLEM

FROM Mr. Bells picture. adjoining I.exlng-
~ ton, on thu sih Of september, an non gray
MARE, about lax hansls high, six yearso ia.t
spring, branded with the letter + on m ieit
SHOULDER, saddle and collar mark. bates 'ed'
one right hind foot white from the fe.iock
will give twenty dollars reward for the re-
covery Of the saih lnare, and will psy literally
for any Information leading 70 her recovery.
PATRICK MALEi.
Lexington, september 2I. u
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
The Detroit Free Press, whose

The Detroit Free Press, whose col
umn of 'Curreacy" contains daily
many good things, tells us that "Free.
port, Illinois, had but one lawyer,
and they made it so lonesome for him
that he is now a striker in a black
snith,hop." If two-thirds Of the
lawyers of our day would seek and
obtain the same sort of promotion
they would be much better clothed
aud led than they are now.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
GUARDIANS NOTICE OF EINAE.
SETTLEMENT.

NYOTtCE Is hereby given Ia all persons IEtcr-
\ ~ cstc'i IN the estate oi Emma J.. Van Anglcn,
u minor, that the undersigned guir,tian ~ the
L. rson and estate al said MINOR, has filed his ac-
rnunt for settlement Of said minors estate at the
October term OF the Probate cnuft of Lafayette
unty. Mo-. anl will apply AT iiis u,.xt term of
said court, to be held or the first Man,iny in
j nuary, 1874, for final discharge II his guard
lahship. ABCHiBALn :. VAN ANGi.r.N,
Os2! Guardian.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-05
,ep!i.am GII.ES W. JOINER, Trustee.
AONINISvl.TRIx,S yoyIC.

NOTlCE is hereby given that letters of AL
~ mialstration upon the estate of Robert II.
Young, deceased, Were granted to the UNDER
signed by the Probate court of Lafayette county
on the 18th day of octob y. ISIS.
All persons having claims against said estate
arr required 10 eNhihit them for allowance To the
administrators within year aftcr the date OF
said letters, ar they ma! he tTrciuic from any
benciif oi such estate; and il such claims hc not
exhibited within two wears from the tlatc of said
letters, they will be forever barred.
ocss REGECCA YOUNG, A.im'N.