davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07

JUDICIAL fREvARICATiON.-The Supreme
Court Of Indiana have decided that "under tho
Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution Of
the United States" the children Of colored
people in that State may attend tho same
schools ~ white children - matter Of right.
in places rAersco schools are NOT applied J"
Under the afteeuth amendment colored chill
dreu may either attend the public schools ~
q matter Of right. or they may not. aud there
il no "f" about it, The fact 10 that the law
recoepix~s no difference. snd all are entitled.
alike. to attend the public schools. regardless
Of race. color. previous or present condition.
Whether tho adoption Of such law was wise
appeals to higher authority than the Indiana
court 10 decide-Time. We do cot think il
wise law, because we believe the law which
ordained the races Of man implanted in the
bosom of each IN unsubduable prejudice, ~
necessary to the preservation Of the race. 10
purity, a. arc caution and combativ~ncss to
the life Of the individual. aud We do not believe
that human statutes have or can repeal this
higher law" Each race Of man has
mission to perform. q destiny I" ful6ll. and
when their work 10 done they will pass quietly
out Of existence a. the American Indians are
doing. and then ~qualixing lava will be- effect.
ivr. because they will have nothing Ia over.
come In the meantimc all should be in.
structed.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07

Arv,.rrsrna IN rn1 Wo1Lp.-ws publish below
r.eraa lsA which vim enable readers Of tho WORLD
% turn With hcility 70 the advertisements o. any
tho advertise 81 IL columns. We do this because
ve think Il better for al concerned than the rather
sta,a and not always pleasant practice Of giving ~
cal puma:
. q SalaAv-Books, stationery and general news
dealer: advertisement middle OF hrst column on
jo!epS Sssde~.l.er-Brewery. advertisement Same
Rs;.Asrt Bro.-Forwarding and commission mar
ch.nts advertisement second ooi1mn' n.ss Rs
Isrs Hosss-Board and lodging. n. @. Luney.
proprietor; advertisements second column: nss 800
board and lodging; advertisement second 0o'u""
Hars's ~ xseaanes-wm. P. Ha1t proprietor: board
and iodeine: advertisement second column. hrse
7Sster., Restosroas-John Foster. proprietor; ID
vertisement second column, nrct page. .n,...
CSly Livery Stobls-A. Orchard. propssesoF; sovss
''j RoSsrs J. Xsu;es. CO.-Sewins machines. a'sh
0o1 JoSn D ,s C.-soda, nth column. second
B. B. Observation-Disclosures and Jswelsr. third
column. third page. ...s .o,,r,,
Thomas Barry-denesA nsscnsn'' 'oof'n 0'''1''
' G. Pi x:s.,y een.r., merchant fourth column.
third page. an. .,,,,,,
Boakiso House Of G. W. Moore q Ce.-FShh COL
umn. third page. .n.
CITY Dyu9 Stovs-Dr. II. Zipf. proprietor; ano
Nns Heos Ecrkst-ohn 0arrecht. proprietor;
fourth column. fourth page.
WasAisgsos xerhet-AcDsvits Rove. propr'ssoFs;
fourth column. fourth page
E~D;re Eeot Naskeis-Stark. Towey / Garrett.
proprietors fourth column. fourth page
Professional cards, and the cards Of Champions.
Good Tsmplars aud Odd Fellows Are on nrss page.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07

vAsoUEz hunt for this notorious Cal.
ifornia bandit continues to be unsuccessful,
while his predatory raids upon travellers do not
perceptibly diminish. Facts for which the
Record accounts by the rather uncharitable a.
sumption that the Mexican citizens Of tho State
are 10 sympathy with the highwayman. An
assumption which il possibly correct. but in
view Of the fact that the Sheriff Of Los Angeles
was recently within 600 yards Of vasquez with
. posse. and permitted him to commit . rob-
berry and escape. it 10 hardly necessary. It
would seem. to impuen people who may be
honest. to correctly solve tho problem Of tho
robbers success In . populous country like
California, efficient, deter mined officers would
have hunted down and captured vasques and
bic gang. in spite oil opposition, unless indeed.
. majority Of the community il in league with
him.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07
NORTHERN IDAiio.-We condensc - follows
from the Lewiston Signal Of April 9th.


from the Lewiston Signal OF April 9th.
Lat Friday week ago. man arrived here
ia boat FROM the Grand Rondc river. named
Galbrrth. who had been bitten through the end
Of the right thumb BY . rattle snake. Since
bic arrival here he has experienced good deal
Of pain. aud for time biz condition was con
sidcred critical. but DR.. Stanton. who has
been attending on him. now pronounccs him
out of danger.
In one of the Chinese dsns 10 the lower parl
of town. there 10 Chinaman who 10 afflicted
with leprosy. ar disease almost similar to that
Of the Celestial who hss been sick 10 our mids,
20 long. Both Of the filthy creatures are con.
fined in one room, the stencil from which. from
the Signals description Of IL. must be fearful
A lew citizens Of Lewiston contemplate vie.
iting Stickeen this summer, but none have start
ed yet.
The weather has been quite changeabi. dur.
ing the present month. with little rain and cold
nights; the Signal predicts bad grass season.
Dog poisoning 10 one Of the favorite past,mca
in Lewiston.
Dr. Thibido has located ut Lewiston
The cricket crop at Lewiston promises an
extraordinary yield.
No prospects Of q steamer for two weeks vet.
Frank Capps, the Pierce City expressman.
says the miners Of that camp have got fairly q
work, eroundsluicing. but the water has not
been turned through the main bitches yet
A letter from Pierce City to Mr.. A. Damas,
says the water has just got through some OF the
bitches. and the weather 10 favorable for work.
McWillisms and crew csme down Clear.
water last Tuesday with \ raft VI logo, and met
with 90 accident while trying h snub the same.
by which the raft passed town and they were
compelled to land on the opposite side Of Snake
river.
n. rettis drove into town with elk horse
coach last Tuesday. and On unusually large
number Of passengers. The roads are good.
Tho fighting epidemic has broken out 10 q
mild form in Lewiston.
A number Of now settlers have located near
Lewiston this spring.
The editor Of tho Signal 10 on visit 10 Wal.
ID Walla. Wonder whore 10 gets money %
squander 10 such inexcusable extravaganza o
travelling.
Jack Curry, formerly . partner Of George
H0lbr0ok, takes possession Of the old Cettie
stable, Mr.. J. L. Cook retiring.
William Short. formerly Of Warreus, hes
gono TO Stickeen.
Johnny Black who went 10 Oregon last Fall.
and spent the Winter with HE relatives, -.
turned last Tuesday, accompanied By his sister.
John Hill lett here last Tuesday morning
With nineteen pack animals loaded. bound for
Orc Fino.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07
ARspLY to Mr.. William Budge's letter .

A REPLY to Mr.. William Budge's letter Of
last week, (psblishsd in the States~as. and
WoRLD) appears in the Weekly StatesmAs Of
tho I'd inst It il founded altogether 90 thu
authority Of correspondents from Oneida
county who are - inclioed to think." who enter
tain q "notiou," and to whom the number Of
children reported seem" large; all Of which,
taken with Mr.. Budge's expressed "doubts !"
a. to the existence Of any fraud in the School
Report from that county, ought certainly to be
emineutly satisfactory to all parties concerned.
since tho money has been paid over and could
not BE- recovered il fraud were proven. We
can also state on the authority ot Capt. A. j.
Borelaud, who travelled over Oneida 10 tho ca.
pacity Of Deputy United States Census Mar.
shal. and who il gentleman we'll known in
this part Of tho Territory. capsbleo Of observing
and of judging with ordinary correctness Of
tho things As observes. that in HE opinion every
child reported from that county 10 there. He
told 10 in . private conversation that be was
thoroughly satisfied tho report was true. Our
Soda Springs correspondent wrote that he had
canvassed HE precinct aud found it correct.
and that 10 about tho only positive statement
yet received concerning it. One thing, how
ever. might be investigated before any more
money 10 paid over for tho use Of the present
public school system Of that county. 1t 10
charged, upon what We believe 10 responsible
authority. that tho schools Of Oneida, with the
exception Of the Malad schools. are purely Sec
tartan; that al Of the books used are Mormon
books: which. If it 10 the case. should debar
them from drawing public money. - our school
money is intended for the uss Of public and not
sectarian schools. We will publish tho reply
next week that our readers may judge Of its
value for themselves.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07

The sacramento UsioS charges the Cen
trail Pacific railroad with having advanced
freiehts enormously; the advance charged IN
some instances being forty per cont. This, Il
sayS, i tho 6rst instsllment 1t the harvest
sowa b. the State Senate III defeating the
Freeman bill.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07

THs Bslleax publishes this Dispatch from
w. w. Chapman:
WASHINGTON, D. c., April q, 1874.
JAMRs g. CHAPMAN:-Our bill passed tho
Senate Committee this morning. Senator
Kelly, ono Of tho Committee, 10 authorised to
make written report. We now have favor
able report IN both House and Senate. which
think assures success. Kelly. Mitchell and Mes.
NTH are brave and true.
W. w. CHAPMAN.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07

RE1ERRlx0 70 the passage Of the imitation
bill. the New York Herald i represented q
saying, "0ne veto from tho Prssidsat lust
now would b equal In 10 usefulness % tie
country 70 any battle b ever won at tho heed
IT our s1mjcs."
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07

SPECIAL Treasury AgeM and Detective
Jayne. has had his letter Of resignation accept.
ed. says the Southern Home, and has been duly
whitewashed in . letter complimenting him for
his zeal in the service Next will como San.
born. who ought to be honored on retiring from
the moicty business. with service of plate.
and complimentary e6usion from the President
countersigued BY B. F. Butler. II the Home
had written steal in tho service" for zeal in
the SERVICE" the reading would have expressed
the real reason Of Mr.. Jayne's complimentary
letter. Great fortunes are not made quickly.
except BY and through combustion Of effort
and concert Of sctioI; and wealth. no matter
bow obtained. i the real gauge and true meas.
ure Of rsspectability. Therefore both Jayne
and Ssnborn. who have succeeded in swindliog
. public which bows in blind alteration 70 pleth.
oric Golfers and well. filed purses out Of enough
Of it, god to eotitle them, 10 the popular esti-
nation to sainthood, must In consistency be
complimented.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07

THE San Francisco Post asks: Why should
not women 60 about ~ freely a. menf To
this very sensible question the Santa Clara Ar-
CUE replies: Our experience in the world has
been short, ~ we are not quite half century
old. and We are not perhaps, competent ~ an.
swer the question. When We made our debut
into the world, we found the status of women
the same a. It 10 now and has been since the
creation. Status means state. condition"
and tho Argss crrs grossy in saying the condi.
ton. tho status. of woman. has been the same
since the creation that it is now. Since histo-
~ began. women have been made veritsble
beasts Of burden: been bought aud sold in the
public markets like cattle, and it 10 only in Eu-
rope and America that such il not now the
practice jacob worked seven years for .
wife, and then got ~ inferior article palmed
of On him. and had to work seven more years
for the genuine one. In England. Scotland.
and we believe in Ireland. also. until within
few hundred years ago. women were the sub.
jects Of theft and robbery. ~ hoarded money
and dumb brutes are now. One n0bleman do
sired the wife or daughter Of another, she was
kidnapped, or her husbands or fathers castle
was stormed, and she taken out Of it by force.
or the lover repulsed BY her friends. Later
still. the law extended its protection around
the women Of the nobility, but ignored the wo-
mea Of the common people. who must submit
to any impunity offered them. and the law even
punished their male friends for daring to shield
them And Sir William Blackstone laid it
down - principle Of British law. that . man
might chastise bis wife. Has not tho status Of
women changedi
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07

A CIRCUS elephant beiag taken sIok 10 Ohio
! lestpr was s1ilel II mi prescribed two ~
lsns Il WHISKY. L nsls BE tsrtssss = Ohio
ane teess It oaes - iuaGiss themsrlvss ssmi
larly afflicted. and % employ bin ffon ~
~ sssr."
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07

HENRY WARD BEEcHER's salary il ga, 900
year, and bic church have granted him six
months vacation with payment Of oil travelling
expeoses Out Of bic income ~ exshanss Gays
10 he purchased very 6ne pair ct blooded
raes horses q - high , prizes that II l. kept
seeret. Henry Ward u follower 1t tbsuesk
and lowly Nasarens. but i long way bshisl.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07

OwYnkK-Wc cond-nse the following items
irom the .arainscAe ii May I'd:
DR.. Col,nachc has his Office on Jordan street.
ia the rooms formerly occupied BY Mrs. K. I.
Miller.
Robbins have made their appearance at Sik
| yer.
The old Silver City Theatre has been torn
down and moved 10 the Mahogany mine tor %
engine house.
Sl-iehs are still run By the stage company
60 from the latter place 10 Bonneville.
Sam Heidelb~rgcr il engaged in tho confec.
tionary business ut Silver.
Dave Jones, formerly foreman Of the Ell.
more went ~ the Atlantic States lew weeks
ago, got married, and 10 now Ut San Francisco
with HE wife.
Charles TIMBER 10 post mater Ut Fairview.
The scarlet fever 10 becoming worse here
every day. Since our last issue it has carried
away two children. and several Others are not
expected 10 recover. When warm weather
sets in il 10 feared that the epidemic will allen
attack grown persona. Our town should Be
kept ~ clean ~ posable-burn up, or cart
away everything that 10 calculated to breed
malaria. Unless thu utmost pr-caution be
taken in this respect, our people will regret it
when too late.
James H. Slater 10 at Silver to do come sur.
veying for the Golden Chariot and Minnesota
mines.
Miss Caroline Olsen. who 10 working for
Thomas Walls, at Wagontown, had 1l27 50
stolen from her trunk . few days ago. The
Arala1oAe says Il 10 believed the thief 10 ia the
Boise country.
w. F. So,nmercamp returned frow visit
to HE stock ranch On Squaw creek. last week.
and informs u that HE stock 10 thriving splend-
idly.
J. B. Shaw. formerly chief clerk for the
Golden Chariot company, took HE departure
for Nevada By Thursday's stage.
Capt r. Bledsoe, Wells, Fargo 4 Cos NEE.
senger. arrived from Wiunsmucca Tuesday,
and reports the Owyhce river higher than Il
has been for ycars; largo amount Of freight on
the way from Winnemucca 10 Silver.
William Pope, Of Moore 4 Co.'S hank, he's
received three elegant oil paiutiugs from Chi.
No, portraits Of lady friends copied from pho.
tographs cent b China last summer, and cost
only t75. Cheap.
A giant powder percussion cap exploded In
miner's vest pocket IN Jones d Frenoh's -.
loon. and blew % the end Of the ioreangsr Of
bic right hand.
An individual calling himself reformed
drunkard," lecturcd at Fairvisw one night this
week on the "China question," tho "sooial
cyl" "lntempcrance," and kindred subjects.
Tho lecture melted tho Fairvisw people tol
such % extent that. On Wednesday hight, they
tore down and demolished some houses oCca.
pied b. Chinese, and drove The Inmates there
OF out Of town-solving the Chinese problem
u very summary manner.
A dozen Or - a In1ians have hoaore1 6il.
yer ~ vfoits 1Oon 1ifflo ahnnninas n2okA1 |
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-16
MAXIMU-.
ADELAIDE PRocTEz.

hold him great who, for Loves SAKE,
Tan give with generous, earnest VIII.
Yet he who tai es for D0ve'ssWeet sfke'
think hold more generous SIN.
4 bow before the noble mind
That freely some great wrong forSiFes'
Yetuobler Is The one forgiven, f-rF
Who hears the burden well and hves.L Is
10 may he hard to gain, and still
To keep lo~ly, sieadfast heart DIS
Yet be WOO loses has TO I'LL Isi Nt
A harder and truer part. la -aal1l oll
Glorious it is to wear the crown s-,-ri
p ORA deserved and pure success: ~
he who knows how 10 tail has won
Z, A crosn whose lustre IL not less.
Great may he be VIII = can command eve
4 And rule with just and tender sway
! Yetfs Diviner wisdom taught
=, Better by him who can obey.
Messed are those who die for God. soda
1 And earn the martyrs crown OF light; : r7
Vet ne who lives for God may be ,
, = A greater conquerer In His sight.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-16

In the celebrated picture Of Miss Thomp-
son, in the Royal Academy, London, there
is a a horse painted, which, as he
walks, moves the fore and hind leg on the
same side at the same moment. Some one
wrote Miss Thompson an anonymous letter,
telling her that she made great mistake,
inasmuch as a horse, when walking, moves
his legs as when trotting,-that is, the near
fore leg leads the off hind-leg. Miss Thomp-
claring that she was correct, and sneerinQlv
inviting her anonymous critic to look at a
horse walking in the street and be convinced
OF his error. Several other pro and con.
observers gave their decisions aud alto.
gether lively discussions has sprang up.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-16
THE INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES.

-.e NO1ES WHITE, 4. 4 f....r
nominated for secretary of state, is man
about IS years old. He settled in Warrick
county nearly half Gentry ago, and may be
said to be one of the pioneers of Southern
Indiana. He resided in that county until
the breaking ont of the rebellion. pursuing
the avocation of carpenter, and at times
conducting a small FARM When the war
came Mr.. White enlisted as private IN
the AID regiment of Indiana volunteers, and
was made a sergeant of the company. In
consideration of his age, he was detailed to
act as steward of the Military Hospital at
Evansville, there he remained on duty till
the close Of the war. In the spring of 1866
he was nominated for city clerk of Evans
vile, by the working men, but was defeated
by the repu blican candidates, there being no
democratic ticket in the field. About
one year % afterwards be was
appointed mail agent on the Evansville
& Craw louisville railroad, which position
he filled acceptably until relieved, after the
accession of General Grant to the presi-
dency. He then located at Terre Haute,
where he was nominated for mayor by the
workingmen in 1873, but was forced to re-
tire from the race in consequence of charges
preferred against him of having embezzled
funds of the independent order Of Odd Eel
lows, while treasurer of lodge
during his residence in Warrick county.
The same charges were made against
him while running for clerk in Evansville,
and contributed largely to his defeat
Sergeant White is an effective public speaker
and in his younger days took prominent
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-16
INDEPENDENCE.

A sIG DAY OF SEED SOWING.
! AN, ExPEDITIoUs coNvENrIoN.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-08
"When the Cows Come Home" !"

Many Of our farmers have wasted years
of valuable time just because they did not
teach their cows to come home at night.
Any one who has lived or travelled in the
country will remember the familiar Go
b0s Cobos % of the farmers son or hired
man, as he endeavors to coax the COWS
from the great pasture. We have had a
little experience in these matters, and well
remember how many times we have waded
through the brush and bogs looking for the
COWS, and, boy-like, we thought them
dreadfully contrary animals; but we have
lived long enough to learn better, and now
think that the biped was the more contrary
animal of the two. Boys, we will tell you
secret that will save you great deal of
trouble, and it is this Every time the COWS
are driven up at night or in the morning
give them good lick of meal or bran, and
our word for it the COWS will always be on
hand at milking time. Besides this, they
will give more milk, and forget to kick
over the milk pail even if you do whistle
q little too loud.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-08
How a Pear was Named.

A French nobleman, observing his ten
ant about to destroy fine, thrifty pear
tree inquired the cause. He was told that
it was chance Seeding, and had born no
fruit in 20 years. He had already cut it's
roots preparatory to the first stroke, but
was ordered to let it remain. He did so,
and in the following year it was loaded
with superb fruit of an entirely unknown
variety, which at once became celebrated
The root-pruning the gardener had given
it worked like charm. For many years
afterwards, when the Duchess of Angou-
leme was passing through Lyons, its in
habitants sent her their hospitalities. Nine
fair maidens presented the Duchess with
golden salvers, on which lay heaped this
precious fruit, and begged her to bestow on
it her name and the pear now recognized
as the crowning glory of all fruits was
thenceforward known as the Duchesse d.
Angoueme.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-08
Cost Of Crops.

A Delaware county Ohio correspond
ent of the Rural Now Yorker estimates
the, cost of growing the different crops
on land worth sixty dollars an acre to be-
corn, 80 bushels per acre, 90 cents per
bushels GO bushels per acre, 90 cents; 40
bushels per acre, 81 to 35 cents; 80 bushels
per acre, 81 to 40 cents. Wheat, average
cost one dollar per bushel. Oats, at least
30 cents at 30 bushels per acre Potatoes
at 100 bushels per acre, 20 cents. These
estimates include manure, plowing, har-
rowing, drilling, planting, thorough, good
cultivation; and the stalks and straw of
corn and grain to pay for husking or
threshing, and five dollars per acre for in
terest and taxes on land.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-08
Why Potatoes run Ont.

Some one asks why it is that potatoes
80 soon run out. There are but few po.
tatoes in hill that are fit for seed. Some
are overgrown, coarse, rank, and will not
transmit the original qualityS Others are
undergrowD, and not fully developed seed.
A potato of medium size, perfect in all its
parts, with change of ground, will produce
its like ad infnitum One other reason
cutting potatoes between stem and seed
end continually is wrong. 1t requires the
stem and seed end to make perfect seed.
If cut, cut lengthwise. Single eyes will
run out any potato. There is no other
seed that will bear mutlation like the
potato; the only wonder is, that it does
not run out completely.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-08
FrYlne Fish.

While white fish are abundant, and are
generally cooked by frying, let me, an old
housekeeper, give hint or two as to the
mode in which the frying should be done.
Put in the pan plenty of fat---and II this
fat is fried from pork for the occasion, so
much the better; turn the fish, as the fry
ing goes on, frequently, so that no part
of it shall brown, much less burn, and then
you will retain all the flavor Of the fish and
can cat it with safety as it is readily di-
gested, Fry with the fish several slices Of
breakfast bacon, commonly known as
"hitch." This will give the fish an addi-
tiOnal flavor, and thus you may preferthe
fish TO the bacon. No fresh fish should be
fried without bacon, and never wilIs be
after trial. w.