davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-29

EFFECT or SAYING THE LORDS PRAYER.
A Rochester, New York, paper is responsible
Gnr the following:
Seven years ago Mrs Jennette +. Robinson,
in attenpting to alight from street car IN
Chicago was thrown violently t" the ground by
the horses starting quickly and struck on her
head. She was taken mp insensiblr and carrl-
I'd to n neghboring dwelling to be cared for
Tn the cours. Of few hours she became con-
scious. but found a peculiar tightness about her
laws. an inability to use her tongue and CON-
pl.t. paralysis of her left side. About tw"
wears ago she came to Campville. New York t"
live near her brother. farmer in the town.
and during that time her jaws were 9" com,
plpt.ly closed that she was obliged t" use liquid
| fond entirely; her tongue 81 confined and USE
less that no one could understand her talk,
For this reason she has always answered ques-
toms by writing IN slate, and from the par
nlvsis Of the limbs she constantly used crutch
and cane to move about the house. There
seemed I" BE- no particular Improvement IN her
case fnr the last three or four years. and having
tried the best medical skill in Chicago, without
much berrtit. abe had about concluded that she
was tated to live the long. helpless life Of par
a)ytic. But seven years after the accident :"
day, almost to minute. she was t"iiy IN pos
session IF health and vig"r; and Of the means
to regain it let her own story tell. She says
:. On that day was feeling much worse than
usual, having less strength to walk. was more
weak and desponding. but near night. after TINS
i dav of sadness and gloom. the thought came to
me suddenly, and peculiarly strong. that It
should pray could get help from a hlgner
power than human hands,
Retiring to nm adjoining room kneeled on
one knee, not being able to bend the other, ana
commenced to say the L"rd's Prayer, and IN
doing az. to my surprise. l found my jaws i'm
medintely opened. tongue unIoosened; ana wa. q.
andibly repeating the prayer Fr'gntenea -
the soTnd of nv own voice. arose, and eros
sine tn. room hurriedly, forgot my crotch and
cane. but soon found that they we're OF no use
to me. for my strength was fully restored td
| the limb. and could walk and run even al
well as l ever could"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-29
IDAHO CITY. SATURDAY. AUGUSTA 1874
ONE grave mistake-one which creates

ONE grave mistake-one which creates
mucn dlscord, and Oftrntimes i'll feeling among
inen-one which certain class 0f contributors
a. the newspaper ptees are likely to make-do
often make-is the selfi.portant, dom,neer.
ing. know.it-all disposition which almost al.
ways pervades that class If "small" heavy writ.
ers: The party gets an idea. then reason from
their own stand point, assume their own prem
lses. and draw their own conclusions, and then
dictate to all others that they must see the
things according to their peculiar notions
They feel intensely proud If their own prowess
-of their own ability-ond have a supreme
dlstaste for oil who do not see through their
spectacles.
To see such persons revelinQ in their self
conceit reminds US of the old adage which says
that "yOung folks think old folks are f5ols.
while old folks knor young ones to be so I"
The trouble they have to contend with is this
They get an idea Generally borrowed), which
every "ne else, hence they cannot rest until
they have expatiated On It. either through some
paper. or colloqually while the chances are it
ia new to none but themselves In this case
they become bores. lose the respect Of their
auditory. and retire in disgrace. only to pom
der over the ien"rance and perversity Of SO
many Of their fellow men who are incapable Of
approaching real worth. Reader d" you ever
have such feelings when your arguments are
not properly Appreciated If So just turn the
mirror and Look Mt yourself moment. and pos
sibly you may make discovery by which you
will BE- enabled t" profit A good rule is to al
ways respect the opinions Of others. and al
ways regard your opponent as,being as honest
as yourself. if not quite SO intelligent.-Olym-
pid Echo.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-29

THE POWER OF LovE-There ia no power
,;te iove to lead and guide one in the patti. "1
honor and virtue. There is no influence IKE
love to jncite one to high and honorable am,
hilton. Love guides it's votarirs in the ways o.
truth and duty. It is nm ornament and mn hon
=. =, human nature. It sweetens and pilritle'
society, = and it pos..sses an infinite number O
,l.s.nres and charms in the great variety o'
kindly acts. words. and feelings that It gives
h;rth 70. It il the greatest source OF human
happiness - College Journal.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-29
SOCIAL FAL1ACIu,

We commit the still greater error Of plung-
ing into ice-water every morning, then scrub
all the skin of with horse hair brush or
coarse board towel sit dawn to breakfast of
oatmeal sawdust; dine of . tablespoonful Of
wheat aud two berries, and make supper on
catnip ten, then be- put through Russian bath
ut five hundred degrees; sleep under IN open
window when the thermometer 10 ut zero; wear
long hair; dress the women in pantaloons;
make all our property over to them, then sit
down in the kitchen.cOrner and nurse the baby
and when it is asleep, wash up the tea.things.
and 20 to bed at nine o'clock t. be "Out of the
way" What will become Of Us n1enf Surely
We have fallen on evil times A better and
truer mode of life is to have plenty Of every.
thing that is good to eat and drink, which i'm
parts nourishment and strength. and all you
want The idea Of getting up from the table
hungry Is unnatural and absurd and hurtful-
quite as much 81 as getting up in the morning
before you sleep it out. on the mischievous prin-
ciple that "eariy to rise, makes man healthy,
wealthy and wlse."
Early rising. in civilized society, always tends
to shorten life. Early rising Of itself never
did any good. Many farm-r's boy has been
made nm invalid for life BY being made tn get
up at daylight before his sleep was out Many
a young girl has been stunned in body and mind
and constitution by being made to get up be-.
fore the system has had it's full rest. All who
are growing all who work hard, and oil weak.
ly persons should not get up until they feel as
If they would be more comfortable to get up
than to remain in bed that is the only true
measure Of snficiency Of rest and sleep Any
one who gets up in the morning feeling ne if he
..would give anything in the world" to remain
in bed while longer, does violence to his own
nature. and will always suffer from it-n0t
Immediately, it may be. but certainly in later
years, by the cumulative i'll effects Of the most
unwise practice. In any given case, the per
son who gets up in the morning before ne is
fully rested will lack just that much of the en-
ergy required for the days pursuit.
As n people. we do not get enough sleep. we
do not get enough rest, we will not take time
for these things: hence our nervOnsness. our
instability. our hasty temper. and the preina.
tmre giving out Of the stamina Of life. Halt OF
us are old Mt thrre.score, the very time man
ought tn be in his mental. moral and physical
prime Half of our wives. especially in the
farming districts. die long before their time.
because they do not get rest and sleep proper
toned tn their labor. Mae times out OF ten,
it would be better for all parties If the farmer
should get up and light the fires and prepare
the breakfast for his wife. she coming directly
from her toilet to the breakfast tabl'. because
it almost always happens that she had to remain
up Ia set things right long after the husband
has gone to bed. when really he has nothing to
do after supper but /" 90 tO bed. This Is
moustrousIy cruel imposition on wives and
mothers-HalFs Journal Of Health.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-29

rur 1nAro WoRrD editor gives further
~..."ns for putting his accounts into the hands
- Sheriff Bradford.-StatesmHn
When so,ne liars are trapped they seek TO ee'
ant of the dilemma BY telling another; on'
Kelly, for want sf ability t. iasest' reisera'e'
the came one. a
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-29

THE Stock Report says. in speaking OF the
difficulty between Philosopher Pickett and
,ud0e Crockett Of California: "Now it II
c,,;t. clear TINT Pickett is wrong. or else Crock.
at i" conclusion 80 emincntly probable that
ve are constrained to concur in it. witnou'
further knowledge Of the case.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-29

y THr Baltimore Sss asks, IN . ve'n o. sne
.,.o.t c.thetic seriousness: Have We any
state,men ., among uss We give 4 sp q
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-29
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
BY THE GOVERNOR.
Executive DEPARTMENT.
IDAHO TgRR1Tohr. I
Boise Cit. August 1.ts'A


Boise Cit, August l.lS'A.
70 ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Z; 1 n: =
r r w. BENNETT, GOVEkNOk
ls Of the Territory Of Idaho. 90 nefsoy .-.'
,roci.mason to the legal voters OF saia
shst IA pursuance OF the Statutes IN s"cn IA a.
. - ,ostno nlscee IN the various counties ~ ss'.'
T.rsitorv on the nrst Tuesday after the nts. ,h 4
- M~"her heino the third day Of said montn' a.
Ts11 for the purpose Of electing the following o''
an: i1essss TO tho Forty. fourth Congress. r,..
Nsmbers OF both branches OF the Eas"'" A'e
i've Assembly. - follows TO- W.T.: ~. council. and
e1.sr members Of the House Of Representative, and
Iituras Cowmtv-One member OF snc ..:... Io
80 = r,,,ers oi the House OF kelrescnssu., IA
na;.. Co~nfv-Three members OF the Couno..: . e
...ne r,smhers OF the House Of Kepresents.GI ana
4 H..ke Cosnsy-One member OF sno .o.;.ss .ou
~ s~-s; rcSnf.-One member Of the Conn.' sn1
- ,c:rhers Of the House Of Repreaentsuv, and
swS -, n.s Tcssf.-Jne member Of the Council %"
- rnerrt,srs of che House Of Repreeents.., and
~ H.s.~ - GosmIv-Two members OF the Counc'' '
go. msmbers Of the House Of Represen,su,.n ,.n and
0neido Cosaey-One member q the ..,svs. vU""s''
ons member Of the House OF ~. cnmnc,l and
- saesSoae CcvWev--Ope member OF tDe GV.. .s,..
q ~~-hs. ~ fxa House Of Representative. p-.
~ 81 cSksr slsctive Territorial, County suo
csn0s :. witness whers have hereto ~. i ~ y
Mana ana caused 70 b smxed sne - :
oos 4 Boise City. tas 1t e.y q ATssSs1E AnTssNSETr Il
1874 -. Governor Idaho Teri
|. .....1. =. = CURTIS, secrstsry ! Tt
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-29
Professional Cards.
JONAS W.. BROWN,

rroaNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. AND
\ Notary Public Idaho City. l. I. Win practice
- ID. Courts Of the Territory. orricI on Com
-sv:L street. Two door above Court House.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-29
InAHO WORLD.
,uallsufp EVERY SATURDAY Dv
~. Idaho World Printing Company
.o,rRr ". JONES. BUSINESS MANAGER
r. ! ha Bilk,s l4Glas laasas lal wA lhnk
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.

p.tes OF 3 u b scriptions
one nsrs.,h. 5 % Single Copies..... Is
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03

THE NelU York TriBuae'8 New Or
leans correspondent continues to send
rich developments affecting the Radi-
cal leaders at Washington. Hon. VIM.
E. Chandler, whose name is unpleas-
antly associated with cotton and cot
ton claims, seems from these letters to
have been the general outside manager
of Kellogg's case, while Gov. Morton
engineered it in Congress.
Billings writes on the6thof December,
1873, that he had prepared brief for
Morton, at his request, and that Nor
ton would go into committee fully pre-
pared.
Gov. Morton's letter to Kellogg
shows lively interest in KeIlogg's
case, and gives advice as to its man
agement.
On the 18th of january, Congress-
man Darrell writes to Kellogg that
there is danger Of Grants going back
on them, the motive being to get
Brother-in-law Casey into the United
States Senate, as a move for a third
term. He says that Durell's case looks
bad, though if Morton is active enough
he may save him. Durell, he adds, has
Chandler employed. There are also
letters from Sypher and Attorney Cen
eral Dibble, which show the character
of the plot against Louisiana.
Explanations are in order all along
Che line.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03

Chattanooga Times, Oct. ?.

OldllduOOSd LAACcf wv :"
The Civil Rights bill passed the United
States Senate by more than two-thirds
majority. It afterwards received a large
majority of the votes of the House, and
FOR but a rule of that body, requiring two
thirds vote to take it from the Speak
er's table, it would to-day have been law.
1t can be passed through the House at the
next session, and everything points TO its
passage before the holidays.
If becomes law the school systems in
all the Southern States will be abandoned.
Our school law viii be repealed in less
than week from the time the President
shall set his signature 10 that bill. II is
almost entirely responsible for the I'M
wonted agitation in the South since last
spring. 1t has done more TO provoke bad
blood, rouse up and reViyify dying preju-
dices, and has bred more mischief than will
require ten years of moderate counsels and
Just, prudent legislation to connteract.
And Maynard's organ in this city says
this bill has nothing to do, one way or the
other, with the State canvass, and stigma
ties Judge POrter's demand that it be dis
eussed, as descending TO ''the smallest kind
of small prejudice"
This won't do gentlemen. You viii
have TO face the music. 1our effort to be-
little the main issue is too transparent.
Your own party see through your himsy
false pretenses. Your gauzy logic, your
misstatements, your shallow assurances
that sit can never be an en-
forced law,' fail to hide the
cloven hoof, barbed tail, and fierce horns Of
the demon of your own conjuring up. The
Civil Rights bill, properly characterized by
your Senator from this State as the >e'sum
of villainies," and 'the parent Of mischief
and untold disorder and blOodshed," is a
child of your borning. We shall parade it
from end to end and side to side of the
State, and the more you squirm and writhe
the better we shall like it; because if you
finch it will show you sensible TO the lash
of truth, and give hopes of your future re-
formation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03


AMONG the resolutions adopted by
the Republican State Convention at
Chattanooga lasfmonth, was the follow
ing:
Eighth. That we denounce the ad-
ministration of Gov. John c.. Brown,
in its ineficiency In enforcing the laws
and protecting life and property.
Horace Maynard is trying to make
the most of this, but we have a COM
plete answer and antidote In the follow
testimony from a Republican Senator
wko is quite as well and favorabIy
known throughout the country, and
whose word is likely to go farther than
Maynard's.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Sept. 4, 1874
My Dear Sir: i cannot refrain from ex-
pressing nay thanks for the energetic
steps you are taking for the preserya-
tiOp OF the peace and the apprehension
and punishment of the assassins who
have so much outraged humanity and
discredited the State. The promptness
with which you have acted Uindicates
gen from any imputatiOn of acting under
Federal coRStrdiHt or trani of earRestaess.
| hope your efforts may soon be crown
ed by the full vindication Of the law.
Very respectfully,
w. @. BROwNLow.
To his Excellency Gov. Brown, Nash
vile
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03

THE weakest point in Maynard's
speeches is his arraignment of
the last Legislature for hav-
ing passed the Assessment bill.
We have already shown that it
could not possibly have become a law
without Republican votes. 1t could
have been defeated in either house if
the Republican Senators and Rep
+, 5entatIves had entertained the views
50 speciously presented by Maynard in
his discussions with Judge Porter. But,
the deeper we go into the facts, on the
score of responsibility, the worse the
case appears for Maynard's party
friends. The bill was originally intro
duced in the House by NJ. J. William
san, Republican Representative from
Shelby county, at stage a of the pro
ceedings when the calendar was over
crowded. After vain efforts to have
the bill taken mp out of the regular or.
der, Mr.. Williamson induced Repub.
lican friend TO offer in the Senate one
of precisely the same phraseol.
oeF, which passed both
houses with some amendments.
But cruy single feature denounced b.
Maynard lrds in the original bill Such
Is The history, as shown in the official
Journals of the measure for which
Horace Maynard, with degree Of as.
snrance that passeth ali understanding,
darrs to hold the Democratic party ac-
coGntable.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03
VERY HARD ON CHARLTON.
Athens Posi-.

Brother Charlton has a long and
slobbery article in his last OWtIook
about WINS and the Changers, inwhich
he says he has "but little, if any conf,
dence in either of the great political
parties of the day. Both are down
with the same disease"
Statements of the kind from such a
source are refreshing, and such parox.
ysms of virtue, purity, benevolenceard
disinterestedness as Brother Charlton
Is continually exhibiting through his
paper, should commend him to the conf.
dence of all honest, frank and candid
people. ThetTuthis, the brother is too
good and virtuous for this vile world,
where politicians corrupt, and wicked
editors misrepresent and lie ike their
father, the devil. He ought to get his
hat chalked and start at once for Abra-
hams bosom, where no doubt he would
be kindly received and without any
inquiry as to whether he hailed from a
grange, the political arena, or from
the pulpit. We have nothing against
the Changers; they are the salt of the
earth, and but for them things would
soon 'spile;" but when such humbugs
as Brother Charlton come buzzing
about we are bound to puncture them,
for which the farmers will thank us
after awhile
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03

WHILE committed to support the
regular nominee of the party, we have
no war to make upon Senator Brown
low, but throughout the canvass, if he
shall continue a candidate, we Will
most cheerfully accord him that respect
and fair dealing which his high per-
sonal character and eminent public
services merit.-KR0SUiIle Chronicle.
This must be rich reading to East
TennesseeaEs, all Of whom understand
the strong hold Brownlow has upon the
people of that section, and particularly
of the Second Congressional district.
As plain matter of fact, the Chronicle
dare not attack Brownlow. No matter
what turn the canvass may take, he
will receive no blows from that source.
Yet Brownlow has killed the Repubh-
can party in Tennessee. He is as fully
responsible for its death as the slayer
who is caught red-handed by the side
of his victim. The Chronicle knows all
this and utters not a word of denuncia-
ton. Not that it hates Brownlow less
but fears him more. The dog is wag-
ging the tail because it is 'eavier than
the tail.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03

THE Memphis Ledger receives Brown
lows announcement for Congress with
honest and hearty enthusiasm, and
says: 1T would be a proper recogni-
ton of the high stand he has taken on
the Civil Rights question, and a rebuke
to such misrepresentation as Horace
Maynard, who have betrayed the peo-
pie by their course in this great issue
Tennesseeans owe it to themselves and
their hearthstones to rebuke this mon
strosity Of prejudice and hate, and the
most emphatic way it can be done in
the Knoxville district is to send honest
old VIM. q. Brownlow to sake the seat
in Congress, 50 often unworthily filed
by the high-tariff gentleman from New
England
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JAS. D. PORTER, Jr.,

DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL.
TICKET.
I'LL. GEO. G. DIBRELL, Of White.
V. JOHN NJ. BRIGHT, OF lincoln.
vi. JOHN F. HOUSE, of Montgomery.
VII. W. c. WHITTHORNE, of Maury.
Win. j. d. c. ATKINS, of Henry.
TX. ", P. CALDWELL, of weakley.
b y. H. CASEY YOUNG, of Shelby.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03
LOTTERIES.
Kentucky: State!
SINGLE NUMBER
LOTTERY
Capital Prize, $4,000

% IIIo I7lIlVIIV VI Nc z Nv CIsIIN OF 7 lUl
On THE HAVANA PLAN,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03
pie "a Louisville, NY, On Saeur.
day, october 3Ist-
SGHEME.
INSTRUMENTATION Prizes.
PLAN OF TIE LOTTERY.

The Numbers from l to 5000, corresponding
with those numbers on the tickets, printed on
separate slips OF paper, are encircled sith
small tin tubes, and placed In one wheel The
FIRST Dos prizes, similarly printed and encircled,
are placed in another wheel. The wheels are
then revOlved, and number Is drawn from the
wheel Of numbers, and at the same time prize
Is drawn from the other wheel The number and
prizes drawn out are opened and exhibited 70
the audience, and Registered by the COmnis-
siOners, the prize being placed against the num-
the prizes are drawn out.
Explanation Of APPrOximaftOn Prizes
The two preceding and two succeeding num-
lers 70 those drawing the first three (Sl prizes
will be entitled 70 the u approximation prizes.
For example: II ticket No. II $50 draws tho
$4,000 prize, tOse tickets numbered n ,2fs II =
249 II 81 II 252, will each be entitled TO $ 0OO.
II ticket No, $50 draws the $4,000 prize, those
tickets numbered SIS, so, ISL, $50, win each be
entitled to sl,625, and 50 on, according 10 the
above scheme. ~
The 500 prizes OF $40 will be determined by
the last figure OF the number that draws the So
90 PRIZE: For example: II the number drawing
the $50 600 prize ends with I, then all the tickets
where the number ends with win be entitled to
$40. II the number ends with 2, then all the
tickets where the number ends with 2 viii Be
entitled TO $40, and 30 on 70 0.
RrRemember that every prize is drawn, and
payable in full without deduction.
&SrAu prizes OF $500 and under paid imme-
diately after the drawing; other prizes at the
Persons wishing to purchase tickets should
send money In registered letter, = pOstOfico
order, or by expreSs-either way is safe.
All orders viii be promptly attended TO, and
Immediately after the lottery is drawn, the com
missiOners' certified printed drawing viii be
sent to each purchaser OF tickets
This Lottery was established In 1880, under
charter granted by the Legislature Of Kentucky
for The benefit Of the University of Paducah.
Holders Of prizes are secured BY ample bonds
deposited with the State by the lottery man
ayers.
A similar scheme TO this will be drawn the
last Saturday Of each month in the future.
The Official Drawings Of this Lottery viii be
published in the Louisville Courier journal, New
York Herald and New York sun.
81 Prizes pay able in full without deduction.
Address all orders TO
". G. PRICE.
No AZ South College street, Nashville, Tenn.
OCti cod tn ,thuTs,sat till Oc3 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-03

In publishing the letter from Ten
nessee, which we reproduce elsewhere
this morning, the Nelg York Tribune
remarks: Tennessee is the ground Of
a political revolution, occasioned by
the Civil Rights bill Our correspon-
dence indicates that the intense oppo-
sitiou to this measure that has from
time to time been described in our col
umns. finding its most vivid utterance
n the letters Of Senator Brownlow, is
expected to carry a heavy accession to
the Democratic ranks, and completely
change the representation in Congress.
Before the deep prejudices aroused by
this issue all minor considerations have
given way. The change is as sudden as
it is astonishing.