davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-11

THEN AND NOW.-There are men and w0-
men now living who can bear witness to tho
fact that during the early years Of this century
manual labor in the United States was not con-
sidered disgraceful. During that "iron age"
of the Republic. the chief matrimonial recon-
mendations for the girl of the period were, tho
number Of cuts of yarn eho could spinin day;
the number Of yards Of linseys and linen she
could weave in week; how deftly she could
serve up dinner, and how dutiful and affec-
tionate she was towards her fatherand mother.
It was generally conceded that the lady who
was proficient in these accomplishments would
not be lacking in others, and that the lighter
Embellishments of the sex would surely be ac-
quired by the rosy checked daughter Of indus
try. The surest guarantee Of future prosper
ity and sterling manliness was the amount Of
hard labor which boy could perform, and he
only was doomed to general execration and
contempt who sought to evade labor and sub
sist like worthless parasite on the substance
of others. 4hsf4a
In the year of grace 1874, the labor question
has assumed very different aspect in popular
estimation. Now, the girl Of the period spins
nothing but street yarn and weaves nothing but
doggerelverses and :" yallar kivered" romances.
She would blush to the color of scarlet at be-
ing caught in the kitcheB, and looks upon her
father and mother as being tho necessary
household drudges. She scorns home manu-
factures, and imagines that mechanics and day
laborers are maloderous. She dotes on Charles
Augustus because Charles is such nice young
man, who can earn his living by his wits, in
stead of having to soil his delicate hands with
plebian toll Charles admires her because she
sings and dances 50 divinely and is 50 accom-
plished Tirgixia Chronicle. % -sa @a.ti
tsdi fsShe falls in love with fellow as
m q. Who struts with foreign air; ~
He msrries her for her money,
v s She marries him for his hair; Il
One Of the very best matches
1t~ Both are wen mated in life; #Stt#
She's got fool for . husband, s.*t8s af
He's got fool for wife,"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-11

ass sslef SAN FRANcrsco. April 3. 1874.
a;scontinne nnr advertisement and send bill We
do not see your paper moro than once month, and
It is : little too much on temperanos. iHsae 1ssf
The foregoing letter is copied from the paper
to whose editor it is addressed. After having
labored honestly to induce all of his patrons to
qet appropriately drunk, the reception Of such
letter must have been extremely harrasaine.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-11

SOMETIME ago an English Consul in Guate-
mala, named Magee, was whipped with hun
dred and forty-eight lashes, laid on BY four
strong men, for having been 60 unfortunate a.
to win lawsuit over wealthy land owner,
and as usual, the American Consul at the Same
place comes out Of the affair smirched and dis
honored. The drunken. Commandante. BY
whose order the foul deed was committed, es-
caped aboard an American vessel, and it il
charged that our Consul assisted him to escape
for 50, 900. Next. ea S /
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-11

MATT. CARPENTER VS.. CURTIS g. EvARTs.
Sometime ago Messrs. Benjamin K. Curtis
and WilIinm NJ. Evarts. having first been "in-
tervicwed," perhaps by the railroads, or more
properly their representatives, gave forth opin-
ions, in writing, to the effect that the people
had no rights under the laws of this country.
which railroad corporations were bound to re-
spect. In opposition to these ""pinions" we
now have the unbought. because unsought,
opinion of Senator Matt. II. Carpenter, an
equally eminent authority. Mr.. Carpenter
says: In my opinion the power of the Legls-
lature is over the corporations Of the State, TO
alter amend. or totally repeal their charters;
to give them new and enlarged privileges, or to
limit and restrict those they now possess. Is
not this the language of common sense, wheth
er it is the law or not Suppose an act Of the
legislature were irrepealable, uualterable.
would not illconsidered acts, not to speak of
corrupt ones, work uncomfortable hardships!
And would not rich and powerful corporations,
C4klU1 0uv6uIukC VI UuCu SCuoSAS9S r s'"~'t'~'
by corrupting legislators, and by the thousand
intrigues of the lobby, pervert the law from
public bene6cence as it is intended to be, to a
private means Of obtaining wealth. The fact
il. Curtis and Evarts or anybody else to the
contrary Notwithstanding, that State leg:sla-
lures have the right to alter, restrict, enlarge.
abolish. or in any manner nudity charter
granted to any corporation, no matter for what
purpose granted, including the regulation Of
freiqhts and fares on railroads And this is
well understood BY the American public and is
the reason the "opinions' OF Curtis ana Evarts
,,,ara received with such unmistakabls con-
tempt from one end of the country to the other.
People, as a rule, accept the opinions of learn
ed lawyers without question; but when, as in
the case Of the railway opinion which Mr.
Carpenter has so overwhelmingly refuted. they
aet reason and common sense at naught, they
are met BY scorn more powerful than argu-
ment.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-11

SINCE the close of the campaign 10 Oregon,
La Low has recovered from his "severe indis-
position" His symptoms were all premonitory
and his disease likewise, and prognosticated
inevitable overwhelming defeat. We don't
know whether most to pity La Dow or the
Democratic voters of Oregon. Both felt keen
ly the awkwardness of their situations, and
both are no doubt rejoiced that the farce has
concluded. It has had the effect to restore La
Dow to even more than his accustomed physi.
cal health and vigor, and he comes forth from
the sick bed on which he prostrated himself to
keep from exposing his utter un6tness for the
position to which folly and stupidity had nom-
mated him, looking better than ever before"
But it will not learn Democratic managers
anything; they have become incapable of learn
ing even in the hard school of experience.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-06-11
sprofrssiuual Cards.


A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. AND
\ Notary Public. Idaho City. /. I. Win practice
y al the Courts Of the Territory. OFFICE on Com
msrcial street, two door above Court House.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-08-30
(ginaeianSt.)
8obfreb, aauias, %. ansuff IA.
Serren o. SDff mno s. Saffanreef,
Gincinnati, Ohio.

S'utStNhuhIf SYtU.
Sn Sbrer Musgabe ,@eiflide gldtter~
nDm %. Nu9uit finoe i6 unter ,Wtanniaz
faltises" ySe nod oent." 9ieieg bibidbe
Sttid6en ipielte i'm Sabre 1913 unter benz
er1ten VapoleDn, unb 5tpar in OeutIhlanb.
Sas 8eoidt erblidte uttter foIaenben
umltdnoen oas 2idt Der Melt: Sin fron-
5bNlhes, aufseblaienes, iebr bon fih uno
Der grOBen Ytati0n eineenDmmenes Serrr
den, lag BET eitieal edit potrioti1h qe5inns
ten Baron, in Der Ndbe bon Berlin In
Qnartier; er hatte BON oes 8orons Su4
lent, paIienoe @elegenbeitsaebid]te su ma=
den, sebort, unb piinibte einen Betpeis
oanon au erhalten, I'm ibn aber geb6rig gu
oemltbigen, oa ibm oas tiihle, rubige @ea
len ieines Wirtbes tpenis SuIaete, berlangte
er Elm 8eoid)t auf ben Tapoleons=Sag, ben
10. MuguIt, BON Inn, iporin er natiirli1 bes
aaiiers rubmpolle @igenidaften befnseu
iolte.
Ser Baron beriuhte abtpeiienb AT onts
norten; brabte aber oaburh ben sSran3os
len MIR auf uno muBte lih enti6lieBen, 6es
6eln0es Berlangen az erfiillen.
Jtaf elmer Stunoe bradte er 5einer Sra,
folgenoes @eoi9t CUR DnrhIi1t, pel6e c
nit gr1taunen laS un0 faunl alaube
tpollte, baB ibr braper Mann Der Ierferti
ger besielbsn lei.
Sc Iebe melt unb brett
Napoleon beine Mad3t,
Der Geuti6en Ginisfeit
gSero bon Der @eIt nerIc
GS ifeise mebr unb mebr
SeS Saiiers bober @Iaus,
Der 9entifen Slid un6 Chr
nmOuatIe baIo iid gang!
SO leb in boiler &rodt
SeS 6ran3mauns tlueer Rriee,
Die oeutfAe SeeresmaGt
8Ieib' obne allen Siesl
Soft ienbe Sesen, SeiI
sfapoIeon allein,
auf nIler 9eutIhea She'll
Sau llnsliid nur oIetn
2ies Die 3eiIen l, 8, 2, A, ttno Sn MD
nt9t ire on mir iperben, ionoern fehd
oaB mein Sers unperdnoert benz Wotd
lanoe idlagt ertuieoerte Der Wtann.
IhtungsDou Sbr
Charles 6. Serrmaan.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-08-30

Mls i'd nteine Sanb ouf Die Bruit bes
tooten Rnabeit legte, fiiblte i'd ettpas hortes
unter Der 8loule. Sragen6 bIidte ID, 6on
Sing an. gr iu9te mad uno aoa ettpas
berpor, nit benz erften bittern adhelr.
ipel6es i6 on oieiem Seioen beobodhtet
habe. Gs NOR Wan Sees NorseIIans
@6be, seri9mettert ourh einen Stei1, lpel-
der BON einem d)riitli6en agaben seidleas
bert pprben tpQr.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-08-30
GpaniS@.

@on Der sntsn Stabt guen3a
&eiten 8oteu rings i'm GIuse:
Silt, bic CUTE Stabt au rstten,
Senn @efabr iit i'm Ssrsusel
g. i'm @eiien iinft Die Sonne,
Stebt Der Seinb idon bor ben Sboren.
Silt ibr nibt, nns gu entieseu,
ST bic quite StaSt berIorenl
llnS De tapferife 8risabe
&abet bon GaIeneia cito,
@abt i'm 9aufidritt unb @efdbinSfdritt,
Bon Mabrib uabt eine ditto.
s5iibluns iudsn bsiSe Siibrer,
Sa iie gana NIT Rsdt bermeinen,
Sab iis ftartsr iinb uno' tapf'rer,
@enn iie treulid iid bsreinsu.
aber pebe! Die nod eben
@rit seeiniet Sas 8ebiirfnis,
Sic entbrennen gen einanoer
Snbeoentliditem 3eruirfnis.
Sfof; nnb eosI paren 8eibe-
Reine bon ben sroben SeeIsn
Rann Der anperen seborben,
8eiSe tpoaen nnr beiebIen.
Die Gntiheiouns bisier syrdae
So6fsn Srtes gu eraieIen,
9aiien gen Macib bic SeIben
8lnss ben geIesrapbsn fpieIen.
Hnb mad reiflider Grpdsuns
Nub Der arisssraib bier entidsiOens
Bum Commando lit bere1tist
2eiber -- Reiner bon ben Weiben.
BiniGenspertb i'm bSdFen Grabs
Slt 90, bab bic StaDt man rette,
Aber nimmermebr auf sfoiten
Der beDabrten etiquette!
@idtis if bies lluteruebmen,
Gtpas Grobss, MnormaIesI
Sier au tomnlanbiren, 1T bas
lint nnr zines Generates.
esioer feblen ein'9e Slide
Rod an ieiner Gquipirang;
einb iie mnr bef6aift, 70 fonsnt q
sluss uub iibtruinlmt bie Gibrnng.
e e S s sszs ;ss;ss g
D'rauf btr General qtlommtu,
mar DE Stabt GHensa - 8 isrnnb-
8nan1is Stnnbeu srf asaon
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-08-30

Die lsbte Torm beg .gaprofern@ fiir ben
~. Suli 1863 - Der einSieen In 9lamatf)
eouftD publisirten tdgliden 9eituna =
nor chen silr Yreiie gegailoen; es fpar Sbrei
Hbr sDtorgsns nno i6 riumte oltf illeinenl
9GreibtilAe unter ben Manu5eripten unb
yfpbebpgen aiif nm balo nurf nn,rs al ar
gehefl,. dis TO pnter Den Ydpiereft eifen
Brief fano, ben id) friiber iiber5ehefl hnben
maBte. Dos @cuDert,par 3lemIidl idrnuhio
nt0 Obne Yoitifenipel, bod srfannte iriS "a a,s
tort an Der Moreiie bic 0anbi9rift mei,ss
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-06-26
Training and Driving Colts.


The warm days of spring usually put
the youngsters of the family in mind of
breaking or training colts. The animal
passions are aroused in those who have
seen them subdued by literally breaking
their spirit, but not in those who have
been taught that gentleness and patience
are the most potent powers in subduing
any of the domesticated animals. If the
animal has been handled from the time it
was colt, it will usually submit to the
biting harness quietly. 1t may then be
turned into some safe yard, and allowed
TO wander about at will for an hour, care
being taken at first not to check the head
too high, but slightly above the natural
position in which it is carried, or it may
be exercised for a time at the end of fif-
teen-foot cord or strap, until it be some
what tired. 1t may be checked up more
and more each day, being gradually COM
PEELED to carry its head higher and
higher.
When it will walk or trot at command,
or even before, the colt may be hitched
alongside steady old mare and driven.
If frightened, it will, if the driver keeps
calm, soon recover, and usually proceed
quietly enough; and, whenever it does SO,
1t should soon thereafter be taken from
the harness. As soon as it oyercomes the
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-06-26
Insanity Under the Microscope.

DIR. KEMPsTER, of the Oshkosh Owls.
Insane Asylum, has been examining the
brains OF insane persons under the micro
scope and taking photo-micrographs of
cerebral scenery. To make his INQUEST
as thorough and conscientious. as posi-
ole he learned photography, So that he
conducts the whole investigation, from
the post-mortem examination to the
mounting of his views.
1t is certainly an interesting question
whether the brain or any portion of our
bodies shows trace of the fact of insan-
ity, which we call and miscall perhaps a
mental disease. DR.. Kempster has never
found in medical works but single case
reported of an investigation of this char
acter, He has in the past six years made
microscopic examinations of the brains
OF forty whine lunatics and he discovers
decided differences between sane and in
sane brains and between different classes
of insane, acute mania presenting quite
a different aspect from dementia and
from other descriptions of lunacy What
the phenomena are which he discovered
we need not detail in the precise and
technical language of science. 1t is i'm
possible to determine whether these
MARKS e indicate the cause or consequence
OF the disease. The usual course of in
SANITY, however, we take to be this-frst,
the soul-disturbance, as by a great grief.
then the physical lesion. But a dose of
morphine or a blow NAV produce the
same physical lesion and, inverting fine
ORDER, occasion insanity backward.
LIZ. Kempster advances no theory or ex.
planationsof his work, and delares him.
self simply anxious to bring out the facts
IN each case and let them stand for what
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-06-26
Yeast and Yeast Cakes.

Pare four good-sized potatoes and put
with one large handful of hops into one
quart of cold water, and boil, being care
full in handling the hops not to lose the
lupuline, or fine yellow powder of the
hop, wherein consists its chief strength.
The term handful" may seem as vague
as the bigness of a piece of chalk" but
SO small a quantity of hops would be
about as difficult to weigh or to measure
in any other manner as would few feath-
ers. When the potatoes are done take
them out, mash fine and mix with them
about half teacupful of wheat flour and
little salt. Strain upon this the water
from the hops, which must be very hot.
When the batter is cool enough-that is,
blood warm"-add a teacupfll and a
half of yeast, and set in a warm place to
rise. When perfectly light pour into a
stone jug, cork tightly and set in the
| cellar. For yeast cakes proceed as above
till the addition of the flour, which omit,
substituting Indian meal, stirring it in as
you add the boiling hop-water until the
mixture is very stiff. When sufficiently
cool, add a full teacupful of yeast, which
1t will be necessary to work in with the
hand, and let stand six or eight hours
then make into long rolls and cut in slices
about an inch thick; sprinkle dry meal
on plates, boards, or tins lay on the
cakes, and place where they will dry quick
ly.-HeGTtb and Home
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-06-26
Feeding Meal to Cows.

The best way to give meal to COWS is
either to mix it with some cut hay,
moistened so that the meal will adhere to
it, or to scald it and give it in the shape
OF thin Cruel as a drink. In the first
place it is necessary to perfect digestion
that the saliva should be mixed with the
food and that the food should be returned
from the first stomach to the mouth for a
second chewing or rumination. This is
only done when the food is bulky, requir-
ing considerable chewing. In the second
place the gullet, or passage from the
mouth TO the stomach, in ruminants,
opens directly into the third stomach, hav-
ing intermediate longitudinal openings
closed by lips, by which the food enters
the first and second stomachs. If the
food is bulky and solid it separates the
lips of these openings and finds an en-
trance to either or both the first and Sec
ond stomach. If otherwise, it passes
over the closed lips and enters the third
stomach. In the first case, by periodic
inverted action of the gullet, the food is
thrown in small quantities from the
stomachs to the month, where it is re-
duced to a soft semi-liquid condition, in
which state it is passed easily to the third
stomach for digestion. In the second
place it misses this process of Illumination,
and is therefore not in condition for
perfect digestion, and the meal is seen to
pass away in considerable quantities un-
altered.-Anaerscaa AgrScatItarSst.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-06-26
The Growth of a Feather.

In the skin of bird where new
feather is to grow there is little pit, and
at the bottom of this an elevation or pyr-
amid; extending up one side. of this
pyramid is a groove, or furrow, deepest
at the base, and gradually growing shall
lower until it disappears near the top;
from each side of this furrow great
many smaller grooves extend around to
the other side of the pyramid, and these
also decrease in depth, and at last disap-
pear just as they are about to meet on the
side opposite the large furrow.
The whole pyramid is covered with
skin, and the surface is made of the same
scales, or f1attened cells, that are found
over the rest of the body; but, instead of
falling off when they are pushed out by
the new ones below them, they become
united or welded to each other, so as to
form horn coat over the surface of the
pyramid, with ridges on it's lower or inner
surface corresponding to the grooves on
the pyramid; and, as new cells grow at
the base, this coat or cast of the surface
is pushed upward till it breaks at its
thinnest part, which is, of course, the
smooth partwithout ridges opposite the
large furrow; and then, as it is pushed
onward and fiattened, it assumes the form
of feather. the ridge formed in the main
furrow being the shaft, while the casts of
the side grooves form the separate barbs
of the vane.
When all of the vane has been formed
and pushed forward, the pyramid loses
its grooves and becomes smooth, and the
wall now formed on its surface, being of
the same thickness in all parts, does not
break, but remains tubular, and forms the
quill, which is attached to what is left of
the pyramid. A finger-nail or a hair is
formed from the same kind of scales, in
the same way, the process differing only
in those features which give to each or
gan its special character. Feathers,
scales, hair, claws and nails, all are made
alike from the dead, fiattened cells crowd
ed to the surface by the process of growth.
Popular Science Monthly.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-06-26

DR.. r. " PIERCE, of the Worlds Dispensary
Buffalo, N. Y, whose Family Medicines have
won golden opinions and achieved world wide
reputation, after patient study and much ex
perimenting, succeeded in perfecting Com
pound Extract of Smart-Weed, or Water Pep
per, that is destined to become as celebrated
as his other medicines. 1t owes its efficacy
not entirely to the Smart Weed, which, how.
ever, is asoyereign remedial agent, but largely
to happy combination of that herb with
Jamaica Ginger and other vegetable agents
The combination is such as to make it a very
pleasant remedy to take. Taken internally
it cures Diarrhea, Dysentery COR Bloody
Flux), Summer Complaint, Cholera, Cholera
Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Collie, Cramps and
Pain in the Stomach, breaks up Colds,
Cramps, Febrile and Infammatory Attacks
Rheumatism and Neuralgia Applied exter-
nally, it cures Sprains and Bruises, Frost
Bites, Chilblains, Felons, Rheumatic Aztec
tions, Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Neuralgia, Pain in
Back, Soreness or Stiffness of Joints, stings
and Bites of Poisonous Insects and Reptiles
Caked Breasts or "Ague in Breast" and En-
larged Glands; in short, is an unexcelled Lin.
iment for Man and Beast. 1t is sold by drug.
pists
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-06-26

they will. Indeed, we call attention to
his work not so much for what it amounts
to in itself, but as an encouraging ex-
ample of patient, laborious and consci-
entious investigation. Moreover, it is
not merely fancy question in science.
Like so many of these investigations
which seem purely speculative, it will
probably prove to have its practical value.
Ii the law could be laid down with pre-
cision that the remains of a person will
indicate sanity or insanity, it would have
an important bearing upon many life in
surance trials and will cases. The Gin
sanity dodge" in murder trials seems to
be as yet safe from exposure from this
source, since the brain of a living person
cannot be submitted to the microscope
without personal inconvenience not less
embarrassing than hanging itself
Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-06-26

sense of fear at being harnessed, it may
be quito light blowing by the side of a
strong, steady horse, giving the colt, OF
course, the long end of the drawbar
Whatever the provocation to anger, the
driver should keep cool. At least, do not
get angry until the colt has forgotten the
cause of the anger, If it consumes the
whole day; for when both horse and
driver get angry at the same time the
two-legged brute is almost sure to give
the quadruped partial lesson by teach
ing it its own strength, and the lesson
will never be forgotten. Patience and
firmness are the powers that can make
a horse or mule subservient to man.
If the horse is a fine one, or likely to
become valuable as a driving horse, it
should never be put to drawing heavy
loads at all, but must receive very diff
ferent course of training from that prac-
ticed on the ordinary horse. Its farm
education, however, like that of any colt,
should be commenced during the first
winter of its life and should proceed thus
up to the time it is two years past. Its
real training should be commenced by
exercising in the biting harness, driving
to light vehicle beside steady horse,
never, however on long journeys, but
only sufficient to harden its flesh and in
duce muscular development.
AT three years old and until it is four
it should be driven with exceeding care,
only enough for exercise, since it is a
critical age for the colt for the reason that
it is the period when the second dentition
takes place, and as consequence the
young animal cannot eat hard food so
well as at more advanced age. Indeed,
all young horses should be used carefully
until they are six years old, and no horse
should be put to fast and exhaustive work
until after that period. If properly used
until this time they will increase in stout
ness, ability and speed until they are en-
| or even twelve years of age.-Weste,na
| RaIr0l.