davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-02

Whilo we arc expouding SO much pity upon
the Oubans and vomiting 30 much wrath upon tho
Spanish Volunteers, it will bo as we'll to find out
whothor tho former nro entirely deserving Of our
pity. Tho Havana correspondent OF tho New
York Times, who writes in q worry impartial way,
communicates aomo facts which 60 to show that
tortures hayo boon inflicted on prisoners by both
sides. He alfirmB that on one occasion q band
OF Cubans surrounded a country shop near sava-
nilla, capturing it with al its contents. Thoy
then drenched tho proprietor with Lis own Pc
trolsum, and, setting him on fire, roaHted him
to death. On another ocoasion q party OF
Spanish Volunteers, captured near Santiago do
Cuba, had their mouths slit from ear
10 car, but thoir lives wero spared
in order that they might exhibit themselves. On
the othor hand, Capt. sastno Of tho regular
Spanish army, cut OF Tho noses and cars Of
number Of tho inHurgent prisoners. The horrors
Of the Cuban war, therefore, soeu to bo about
equally divided and, although this fact may havo
no connection With tho Virginius affair, as atcct-
ing tho rights Of this country, still 1t shows that
tho grounds for gonoralsynpathy with the Cuban
patriots, for tho reason that tho Spanish Volun-
teors blood-thirsty, arc not altogether Batis-
factory.
, 1873-12-02

THO County Commissioners yesterday organ-
lied by the election OF Sam Ashton ~ Prosldont.
Tint person In llis address urged the Commits
slonors to tho praouoo Of economy md tho
rigid scrutiny Of expenditures. Tho speech
was worry oommondablo rs apoeoh, aud, il tho
Commissioners will only follow tho advice Of
their President rathor than his example, tho
county will have cause for oongratulation. Il
appears that there arc county bonds unso!d
amounting to $750,0o0. These mny DO sold ut
any time by tho order OF the County Commits
snnors. It is 10 bo hoped that there may DO no
occasion for ordering tho sale Of my OF them.
This is not a timo either to sell bonds or bogin
building large structures. It Is not necessary
that the Court-Houso shall bo begun or finished
in 1874, or within any period until tho commu-
nifty las had Bomo respite from tho excessive
outlay Of tho last fow years, aud tho country ro-
covered from tho otrecta Of tho panic. As those
Commissioners are responsible to nobody (o1-
copt the courts Of justico), wo trust they will act
carefully, economically. and wisely, both in
actual o1pen diture aud in tho way OF contract
ing debts.
, 1873-12-02

To the Editor qf The Chicago 1ti1une:
Sin: Your editorial chapter Of witty and ANUS
ing badinago about "Womans Rights In Evans
ton," which think every ono who read must
have enjoyed exceedingly, Inns, see, had the
effect to bring into your columns III tho shape OF
communications from different por6onB, soyoral
hna specimens OF high tragic writing. Funny
AZ WAS your contribution to the literature Of this
question, excuse mo for saying that, 1t you
sought cllloQy tho entertainment Of your rcad-
ora (as suppose you did), you "bui!led wiser
than you know;" for the rotoiuders which you
hayo published, intense and tragic rs they hayo
beon for their earnostuosa, have furnished your
readers will, more md rlchor entertainment
than that Which tho article that provoked them
supplied.
stupid as to miss 1t, ,waB pimplY this: TINT to
boast tint both hexos stand oil perfect equality
In tho Northwestern University waa hardly be-
eex require thirteen ruloa to keep thom
straight, while those Of the other nny
bo Bnfoly loft to bo IN law unto
themselves" Consistency would Boom to ro-
Qure that either tho rules or tue BOASTS should
bo abatod ; for oithor makes tho other ridiculous.
amused by tic ovidout Inconsistency, and ac-
cordingly, In gool-na!urol aud evou merry
mood, proceeded to "poko fun" ut tho aushori-
tieH OF tho Womal,H Collogo for the why In which
they wore illustrating "Wonlan'a 1llghta III
EVANSTON" It waa poiut we'll taken, It tho
boasting2 Why try to aend to report to tho
onls Of tho oarth that thoy ara2 Qut, cheerful
soaliug as was your article for these tin,os OF
panic and financial dlntrosH, tho replies it Inns
evoked aro amusing III Tho extrelno: They aro
30 ellelly for two roasonn, FirHs-Docause they
aro 30 slrealfully In oarneBt that thoy taito yor
gootl-na4urod hahter as q serious and indignant
assault upon tho institution isolf, Or, ut loast,
personttlod in tyrannlcal, bloo.ly-lnindad mat,,
llas forced upon It. seuoMd-Dooa,lBs they utter
anow the old boastinga tliat tho Northwestern
University Ia The vanguard of tho whv!o tnce,
, 1873-12-02

Tho rooont correspondence betwoon the Pope
and tho Emperor Of Germany has q parallel in
letter addressed by Plus VII. to Macmillan,
Duke Of Borg, III 1903, consuming Him for grant,
ing tho righta Of citizenship to mcmbors Of all
creeda within Ills douinions, commanding Cath
olio parish prlests to perform tho nuptlals Of
Catholics anu mont Catholics, and abolishing cor
tain faat days. Tho change in tho power Of tho
papaoy alnco that timo Ia manifest In tho charao-
tor OF tle respective lottora. IuBtoad of tho OIL
troaty which characterize Plus H.. tile lottor Of
Plus VII. ia bold aud threatening. Tho popo
says. "Wo therefore hope, not without founda-
tion, bost-beloyod son In Christ, that thou %yilt
allow our tatherly almonitions to sink into thy
heart aud not auffer that the Catholic Church
should lauguish under tue burden OF pe.seou-
, 1873-12-02

and 8@0o for svoot picklod hams. Hfghwinea
woro quiet aud stronger. At 8eo per gallon.
DreHsotl hoga were quiet and tlrtnor, at sl.76@
A.s7>G por 100 lhs. Flour was in fair demand,
Wheat was aotlvo, and averaged 111c higher,
closing at s1.oo cesh s1os1G eollcr tho month,
aud $t.1o>1@1.1o39 aoller January. Corn WAS
active, and Nv higllor, o]oBlng at 47>lD479zo
casl', aud 479l@472so aollor January. Oats
woro active, md 9l@1o higher, closing Mt oi9Go
cash, AMI 86o seller january. Rye WAS actt7c
ami 10 higher, closing at 72o. Darloy was nc
tive, and 2@3o highor, cloang at $1.4o for No. 2,
and s1.05 for No. .. Hogs wero quiet md oasy
during tho forenoon, but closed actlvo and firm
at s4.oo@4.s 80. Tho cattlo and shcop markota
wo1o dull and unchanged. '' -
, 1873-12-02

Wo recommend that tho Chicago Times take
some pnnH to ascertain tho facts In regard to
Capt. Fry's conduct in firing On wounded men
struggling in tho water, instead Of railing ut
those who havo published tho facts. The
question is whcther Capt Fry was guilty OF such
barbarity or not-not wlothor the personB who
wrote the history Of tho affair aro - Bohoml-
ans." Tho editor Of tho LoganBport Journal in
Inmates that thoro arc a great many disbanded
Bohemiana Of the Forty-sixth Indiana Regiment
Who aro qualified to writo tho history Of that par
:icular ovent. Col. G. N. Fitch, ex-senator Of the
United States, who resides at Logausport, can
probably lay his hand on official report Of the
agllt at Ruddlo's Point, Ark, containing more
explicit comment Oh Capt. Fry'B conduct than
any Bohemian whatsoever.
, 1873-12-02

The constitutonalisy Of the Rocal-eyil ordi-
nance of st. Louis Inns boen affirmed by the su-
promo Court Of Missouri, who override tho de-
cision Of Judge Colvin, Of st. Louis. Tho
tas the right to invest tho municipality Of st.
Louis with particular powora as to the regu-
iation, by license and otherwise, Of prostitution.
Whothcr the ordinances enacted for this pur-
poae wero wise or not is n question that tho
Court has nothing to do with, as it has nothing
to do With tho question whether they promote
public morality or not. Such considerations
arc properly addressed only to tho City Council,
which may modify, intensity, or repeal tue OK
eeptionablo laws.
, 1873-12-02

The Forty-third Congress- began itasosson yes-
terdny. Yico-prcsldent Wilson'S health lns 30 far
recovered as to permit him to rosumo his place
IA presiding oflicor OF tho Senate. 1Ir. Blaine
ras reelected Speaker Of tho House On tho first
ballot. The Presidents megBage md Secretary
Doutwell's report woro not presented, but are
expected to-day. Tho Hnlary-grab was tho sub
ject OF several bills presented aud referred for
future consideration. Senator Oonkling intro
auccs bill to glve the Treasury legal title to
any Of tho salary stealings that have been ro-
turned to 1t or not drawn out. EonRtor
Wright, of Iowa, proposes to repeal the grub |;
Senator Pratt has singular plum for roimturs-
ing the country for the ateal, by deduoting 1t
from tho pay Of mombors Of tho presont Con-
gross. In the House, Mr. Halo, Of Maine, gayo
notice that ho would soon moyo for tile repeal Of
ttAe sa1ary-grab. Senator Morton has introduced
tho bill, OF which tlloro has boon forowarning,
for repeating such sections Of tho Bankruptcy
law Of 1867 as provided for involuntary bank
r1lntnv.
, 1873-12-02

Tie plan which has 80 often been suggested
of sending beef to distant markets dressed III
stead Of driving it thithor has boen put into
practical operation by tho To1as i Atlantic
Refrigerator Car Company. This Company has
neutrality-suspicious. and cars which onabo 1t to
.,hip 500 head Of beeycs every day, Ten cur
loads of dsoHscd bcef aro now on their
way to New York from Danison. The
Company expect to he ablo to sell their mont ut
half tho prices now ruling in tho New York mar
kct Should this provo to be the case, tho gains
from tho new enterprise will be general. Tho
producer will got higher price for his cattle,
which will no longer bo run out OF condition by
boing driven to market, and tho consumer will
get cheaper, f1esler, and better meat.
, 1873-12-02

Tho crop Of defaultlng County Troaaurers con-
tinuoB to increase, tho last ono Which has been
reported being the late Treasurer Of Mason
County, In this State. Tho Maaon City I1de-
pendent reports his deficit at $15. .Gso81. Ho 1eft
property valued at $1,000, which reduces his
bondBmon's damages about ono-half. II Is ro-
ported that tho Treasurer WAS wholo-sonlod,
generous man, whose generosity was abused by
political dead-bcats, who got monoy out Of him
by putting up their influence as collateral. Al
though this offers no excuse for the Treasurer,
still it would DO aomo compensation il these
dead-boats could be made to disgorgo in aome
, 1873-12-02

The situation Of affairs with regard to tho
Gilman, Clinton Il Springfield Railroad war TO-
mains unchanged. Mr. Hinokley is In possession
Of the road, and says no means to keep 1t.
There arc rumors OF oil sorts, aa that tho affair
will end in a contest between some Of tho larger
railway companies which enter Chicago. Judge
Treat has not yet given his decision on tho mo-
tion to make perpetual the injunction hc granted
against Judge Tipton'a Receivers.
, 1873-12-02

Thoy have got u woman In Toledo who can't
speak without rhy1ning. In all lor convorsa-
tions about tho house, even in her orders to her
sorvant-glr1s. she uaca poetry Us tho vehiolo Of
her orders. Tho rhyming mania seized her
nfter severe tit of sickness, mad now she ca1l-
not get rid Of 1t. OF the desperate character Of
tie new disease which atlliots her. tho following
delivered at public meeting is fair aa1nple:
Who helped this woman, she, I pray
Who speaks to you to-tlay7
1t waH only short time ago
sho WAS very low,
When flow tho anow,
Given up by tho physicians Of today,
she couldn't live they aay,
Who strung tn health
And pr0sperlnK In wealth,
Yon are llere to-day,
In tho morning you may be In tho clay.
Whcre Will you 10 tomorrow
We etall gee-
Where III one hour{
II your diApoBltion is nour,
Wloro will you be2
It will not be remarkable it those who have to
listen habitually to this sort Of stun arc "in the
clay" before long.
, 1873-12-02

ton. If not. NO slnll infalibly employ, for tile
good Of tho Catholic religion and tho snlvatlon of
tho souls intrnstod to ur, other means Of tlolig-
eranco, IN order to fuln1 the duty Of Our onlco
md calling" Instead Of tho fonrlesn reply Of
tho Naisor Duke Ma1mlian answered in a pa
ctlc nannor, and followed the recommendations
Of tho Holy Tnthor. ,
, 1873-12-02

The Chicago produce markets were again ac-
tive yesterday, and grain was highor, notwitll-
, standing the assurances OF peace. hesa pork
was in good demand, and BOO por bsl highor,
closing at e18,20@10.25 cash, and s14.10@14.20
seller February. Lard was quiet and shade
castor, at s740@7.60 per 100 lbs cash, and $7.o5
.D8.00 seller February. Meats were qulot and
10 perth lower, At 456o for shoulders, e}l@o9Go
Tor short ribs, 6ho for short clear. Ill boxed.
, 1873-12-02

against tho composers OF tho Verdi Holoo1 that
ho has made his most bittor fight. Now Tint
Vordi, tho Noator Of 1ta1ihn musto. nas givon I'M
hla adhesion to tho muBio Of tho future, vo may
look for musical revolution In Italy, hs alt tho
minor Italian composers look to Verdi AZ their
toaehor nnd guido O.. -.
, 1873-12-02

Wo nrc Informed upon good authority that
Judge MoAllistor has again rcconsiderod hia pur-
pose, and has definitely accepted the nomination
of Mayor Colvin to tho office OF Corporation
Counsel Of Chicago.
, 1873-12-02

GLOnE TlIEATNE-Dcsp1 p1ainos straot, hotwsen Mad.
tson Ard Washington, Engagement Of Harry Linton'
, 1873-12-02

MYERS opEnA-1lousts Monroe street, bstTeen
Dearborn anil State. lhtrlcs7no Of Tho IWo
B'hoy4." Ninstrelsy and oomloali,foa.
, 1873-12-02

ACADEMY or Mus1c-IssE.tods sroet. between Mad.
lam aud Mntrno Engagement OF tho Lydia Thompson
Dur9auue Vruupo. 'SfnhAl lilo Sltlot."
, 1873-12-02

KfNGSDunY MUSIC 1fALr,-Olark streot, between
RAudoibh aud Lake. Camilla urao Concert Troupe.
, 1873-12-02

TC.DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

M'vICKER'S TI1EATRE-Ma.'lson stroet, botHeon He
paArborn an1 STATE. Engagement ot Losta. ~ L'ttlo
, 1873-12-02

uOOLEY'S TuEATREt-Rnudo1nli streat. betwcon
Clark nnl 1a9aitu. 6srakosch English OpofaTroupo.
Mini n.
, 1873-12-02
OH Gbifeaun 0ribu,1t.

Tuesday Morning, Deoomber q, 1878.
, 1873-12-02

Tho now opora Of i" Aida," by vordi, Aas
been heard in Now York, and tho yordict ia
favorable Quo. Tho production Of new work
by this honorable Italian composer at any tllno
would be M interesting event, but at this tinlo
IT is moro than usually interesting, as it marks
new and broad departure In Vordi's music. Tho
score OF tue numbers, which WAS recently printed
III tho Graphic, ahows that 10 has omanoipatod
himBolf from more tickling mololios Into
broader and grander atylo Of treatment, moro
elaborate orchoatration, and majoBtio dramatic
effects. Several OF the numbers show that his
rocont visit to Wagner has not been without ro-
suit. and ono OF thom might hayo boon written
by Wagner himself and doua no diHorodt to tho
composer Of Lohongrln." This III a triumph
for Wagner In an nua.naatad quarter. for 1t IL
, 1873-12-02

III. H. ClIURUII-Corunr Clark aud Warrington
stFoqts, Lecture, " Tho Struggle VI LH0."
DR. KA11N'a MUSEUM or ANATOMY-0lask
afreot. between Madison and Matlr00. =
, 1873-12-02

EvAasroH, Nov. 20, 1873.
To he Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
Bin: have read your article Respecting tho
young ladics' seminary In this place with much
satisfaction, and heartily accord with the yiows
you express. But wish to say that you rofor very
briefly to what regard as by fur tho greatest
objection to tho ru1os and to tho syatom by
which any such rules nro adopted. NY obtoc-
tion IL embodied in romatk made by lady
whom aho had rcnd thom: Catch me sending
daughter to school where she would be taught
to become lar" Tho system OF requiring pu-
pills to report respecting their own delinquon-
oes Ia not original with this seminary, though I
belfove 1t is generally discarded iu most good
schools In the country. wish to say few words
respecting it:
tho specific rules may DO, requires the pupil to
oriminato hersalt, and thus become EXPOSED to
punishment; for, Il nc, other penalty is at
taohod. tho fact that she ia known to- 10 guilty
Of violating tho rule, and that tho otfenso iB re-
corded, is q severe penalty: She knows TINT
rulo. aud Tint aomo Of them noyor report thom.
She regards thcBe ru1eB-as do all her school,
mateB-as exceedingly trivial and oppressive,
and does not conBidor the violation of them as
an ofronae. She cannot understand, for in
stance, why 1t Is wrong for her to be accompa-
niod IN hor walk homo from tho recitation-room
by relative, or by some friend, even IL he has
tho misfortune to bo Of the male scx, when
aho seoa the high1y-cstoomcd Lady-Priu-
cipal and tho other female teachers Oft
Of tho protoHaors, or by aomo other gentleman.
Under Huch circumstances, temptation is Of
fored to conceal tho truth, which young lady
OF average conscientiousness will hardly resist.
In othor words, sho 10 rewarded for being un-
truthful, aud trained to bocome such.
III II not oYnnt that t]10 ayetem af tr11ettnn to
, 1873-12-02
MAYOR C0LVIN,B MEHBAnE.

Tho Inaugural address OF Mayor Colvin is a
Tory clonr and explicit staIomont Of factH, hnd
frank expression OF opiniona In which thoro
will bo worry general public agroomont. After
stating that tho impression had boon croatcu
t1lne the persons elected ut tho 1nto election
represented tho moro llseroditablo portion Of
tho community, he tells the Council that for this
ronson tloro Is M additional obligation roating
on ovcry metnbor Of tho now Administration To
disprovo those chargoB, and roscuo tho city from
any possible OWL olroutH they may have had upon
ita credit. Ho warns tho Common Council Of
their exclusive responsibility for oil oxpo,,di-
turos, and that tho depressed condition of tho
general finances aud trado OF tho country, as
we'll as tho fact TINT tho finances Of tho city arc
by no nleana In q prosperous or oycn hcalthy
condition, will require not only tic utmost
economy Of expenditure, but the most akillful
financial management, to protect tho orolit Of
Tho immediate rcaourccs Of tho city con-
sist OF:
Tn1-ccrthcates Of sale Of 1g73........., 48oo,0oo
Ia1-corthcatca Of aalo Of 1872............ 64,707
Balance Of Canal Redemption fund d.....,.. 100,000
1ota4... ...........--............ $764, ,707
Tho immediate liabilities OF tho city nro aa fol-
lows:
T!oatnH dobt'. 81 ,393,gt4
Interest duo Jan. !, 187&.. 407,75D
rr.,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-17

JONAS w. BROWN.

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. AND
"A Notary Public. Idaho City. l. I. viii practice
in ali the Courts OF the Territory. OFFICE on Com
ul4rcal street, next door To W. +. Co.'S Express
U1lc-. mar 10 .lu.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-17

For Special Hospital. s. per capita
Road Supervisors Of the several Road Dis
tricts are authorized tn collect three dsllars per
capita for Road purposes
Bond of John German as Tax Collector was
rejected by the Board. the boudsmen not being
satisfactory for the following reasons. towit:
John West, one q! the bondsmen. is already
IN the bond of John Brodbeck, Treasurer Of
Boise county. for the sum of two thousand dol
lars. and was assessed for the amount of twelve
hundred dollars for the year 1872. and the
Beard are not willing to take him for any ad.
ditnna sum.
Objections tn Dennis Crowley-Crowley &
Co was assessed. in the year 1872. for tn. sun,
oi eleven thousand five hundred dollars, Of
which Dennis Crowley il one-fourth owner.
which interest is mor'gaged for thirty-six hun.
dred dollars gold coin. bearing interest from
June. 1871. at two per cent. per month. He
is also on the bond of John German. Tax Col.
lector for the year 1871. for the sum Of two
thousand dollars. which bond is liable for de-
falcation OF said Assessor for the sum ot 81 900
James Mckay, John Brogan. Pat Sheridan
and James McDevitt are on n previous bond of
John German. Tax Collector. who is defautcr
The report of the Auditor of the financial
condition Of Boise county for the quarter end
ing April 5. 1873. was examined and found cor.
rect. as follows:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-17
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS

The Board met in regular session, on Apri
Z, 1873, being the first Monday in said month
Present. Z. A. Stevenson. Chairman, l. P
Lambng-G. w. Richards, Clerk.
Minutes OF last meeting read and approved
Adjourned till April 8th. at 8 o'clock A. NJ.
APRIL s, 1S73.-Board met pursuant to ad.
journment. Present, f. A. Stevenson, Chair
man, r. H. Robb and l. p Lambing.
Ordered by the Board that the District At.
t0rney make full statement to the Board and
also to the Auditor. Of all moneys collected and
all judgments obtained on account of Delin
quent taxes for the years 1912, as required
by law.
The following list of names were selected
by the Board. from which the Grand Jury are
to be drawn. for the year 1873. to-wit: John
NJ. Cannady, w. A. Siters, Matt Ryan, George
Young. James Bush. Ed Strong. Turner Swain,
ID. G. Holden, B. X. Hughes. James Dawson,
Ed. Marsh. Robert Barber. b. l.. Warriner,
}. b. Mclaughlin, w. w. Black. Frank Cooper,
Ed Fulner. David Anderson. J. X. Reed, &.
I. Keyes. James Judge. Stephen Sisk, Ben
Davis, Thomas Barry, J. l. Smith. A. Du-
quette, David Coughanour. j. j. Tompkins,
A. A. Spain aud John Leary.
John Caden was granted q license for col
lecting toll on the road leading from Pioneer
City to Pacerville on paying SO to the Coun.
ty Treasurer
Ordered that n public road be established.
commencing near Good Templar Hall. ut Horse.
shoe Bend. /. r., and running thence up to the
timber near MONEYS Ranch. connecting with
Aaron Ncwman's timber road. and that B. l..
Warriner be appointed Road Supervisor Of
Road District No. 5.
Ordered By the Board that the following ad
yalorem tax be levied upon all taxable proper
ty in Boise county:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-17

JUDGMENT FOR TIN STATE.-Samuel :
Hay, ex-Secretary Of 6tats of Oregon, y
b. some legal technically escaped eonvicf'os
for embexxlsment, but il : civil aotion cous'
menced by tho Ghte against Ais boadsmee,
judgment Wa rendered u favor = - knoe
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-17

NEW CHARITABLE INsrrTUTIO

NEW CHARITABLE INsTrTUTION.-Some
philanthropists in New York city have lately
originated new charitable institution. which
they have launched upon the rather uncertain
sea Of experiment under the singularly inespho.
nious title Of" The Diet Kitchen" Its object, &C
stated in Frank Ecslie's Illustrated Newspaper,
10 to establish one or moro Diet Kitchens ip
each ofthe existing dispensary districts in that
city, for the purpose Of furnishing skillfuly pre-,
pared food to tho sick and destitute and espe-
cially to provide outcast children, and children
Of ignorant. drunken and poverty-stricken par.
snts when sick, with milk and such proper and
nourishing food a. their physicians shall pro-
SCRIBE" The names of many prominent ladies
in New York are said to be associated with
the movement. and very sanguine hopes are
entertained of its usefulness and beneficial re.
suits; and tho idea 10 certainly one 10 praise
Of which too much cannot be said. The amount
of suffering which such IN institution could re-,
iieve, if conducted by humane persons, earn
estly bent upon the good Of the unfortunate. 10
incaleulable; but their engagement geserally.
falls into the hands Of the Philistines, and is
used by them to make money, albeit the inten-
tions Of the originators, and Of those who
furnish the means to carry them out, are Of
unquestionable goodness. But If the object Of
the "Diet Kitchen" should fail-if it should
transpire that dyspepsia and gout do not 6sule
prominently amongst the diseases Of which tho
destitute, orphaned and outcast children, who
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-17

PRoFrrABLE.-Henry Ward Beecher n
turned lately from lectaring tour in tho West
ern States with 10l 900 % tho pre6ts realised
bv his Absence from his church duties.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-17

OUR SCHOOL TEACHINo.-A school exhibi.
ton at De Witt, Iowa, wound up with thu
marriage Of tho " school marin on the lectar1
platform.