davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-26
WE find this in the Ogden Junction !:

The fountain of perpetual youth it is thought. has
live everlastingly. At least member of the French
academy read paper before that great and learned
body the other day. asserting that this product of the
churn contains an acid which destroys the ncrustra
tons that form the arteries cartileges ard valves
Of the heart and that constant Of it would pro-
long life far beyond the allotted three-score and ten
years.
We have an overweening desire to live for.
ever, if for no other purpose. to see how many
enemies we can make in that time. So Oul
rural subscribers may just bring on their but
termik, and we'll drink it-live on it-that we
may live to torment them. Only think of the
grim and suen joy of being pest and mar.
plot forever. Bienrenue bon ami-buttermilk
is the French of it, we believe.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-26

NORTHERN IDAHo-We take the following
items from the Lewiston Signal OF Feb. l4tn
Accounts from tho Yakima mines are not
encouraging. co,o
tor Mitchells railroad bill are in Lewiston TOT
signatures. ,,,,.,u sc "a
markable width were discovered on Snake
river lately, by party Of Lewistonians'
correspondent of the Signal writing from
Genesee valley, North Idaho, under date OF
s,rono wind. with thunder and lightning. on the
o,ening Of the 18TH The general character OF tne
weather for the month. warm and CLOUDY. wItn uu.
,;t,s hioh wind up date we have not had genuns
rh;nonk Not more than four inches OF snow a. any
one time: usually going OF with slight ram.
a. frost been out Of the ground don't think tnots
has heen enough Of water from the snow ana ram g
no, the earth thoroughly. The month has 0een Pas.s
st Tor work the hill-sides being in good condiuon
o. Co.. rionohinc many times during the month.
" 4 man named Joe Debuque frosted his toes
on Camas Prairie recently, but not 20 oad'y a.
to render amputation necessary:
DR.. NJ. A. Kelly has retired from the Prac'
tioe Of medicine in Lewiston.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-26

COMPARATIVE LONGEVITY OF CHRISTIANS AND jews
PROM an examination Of the census statistics OF
Austria, Russia. Turkey. Germany. England. France
and the United States writer IN the Hticri Record
has ascertaued that the mean average duration OF
life among Jews exceeds that of Christians by about
ave wears. The statement - made, also. by Pressia
thai there Is l6 per cent o: deaths among Jews to
a2 per cent. among the general population: and IN
France Christians live. All average sc years and
II months but the Jews Is years and months Ac-
coratnr TO ~ Mayor. leading authority. one-half
the Christians die before reaching 80 years OF age
while among the Jews. half live TO be 30 years
old OF the former too. only 1874 per cent live to
zee their 70tn year. while of the latter 2Ia per cent
reach that age. A proportonately smaller number
Of children. IL Is also found die among the Jews than
in any other race this being attributed to the fact
that the Jews marry a; more favorable ages.-E1-
All impecunious Jews should hasten to be-
come Christians, in order to escape from their
misery as soon as possible; and rice rersa. rich
Christians if they would live to enjoy their
wealth should become Jews. But. seriously.
if il be fact that Jews ontlive Christians. Is
not tn. reason to be- found in their habits ct
life? Does not the Jew gorge less hog, and
swill less rum than the Christian!
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-26

hETUESED-Mr. James W. White. brother Of C.
L. "hi'e Esq, and former resident Of Idaho
wy arrived here by last Saturdays stage. Mr..
"He iei' here nearly two years ago to pay visit to
MS od home and friends in ;araway North Carolina
and shortly after reaching there was taken sick and
AAs oeeh IN such poor health since that he was
n0' soie 10 return to Idaho until now. On leaving
A' country however, and starting with the "star OF
empire westward. his health began to improve and
"Heh ne arrived last week he looked like man in
s'Od heah, and says he feels like he had new
vase Oh lie By the time he has been in Idaho three
VI ''ur months and gets the malaria OF other lands
0'' VI hn' he will forget he was ever SICK for dis
.'eS are about the only things we know of which dc
Ho' prosper in this latitude.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-26

PosroFrTcE NEEpEp.-The Upper Payette Valley Is
very much in need OF postoirice, and we think II
the settlers there TO sign petition setting forth
the facts AMI forward II 10 Delegate HALEY. weekly
mail would be given them At once. The valley is
Of the riches. portions Of Idaho Territory; has
tveny-tour farms in good state OF cultivation
contains population, including men, women and
children, Of about $50 souls, and still their nearest
postofhce IS az Placerville from twelve 10 twenty
miles distant. Al other place in the Territory is
there 80 large settlement lft entirely without mail
facilities; and the only why this valley has
been neglected s because its true condition has not
been made known at Washington City. We hereby.
respectfully call attention Of our Delegate in Con-
eress to the urgent need Of postoce and the total
lace Of mail facilities. in one Of the mos. important
sectiohs OF Idaho Territory. SO large settlement
Is certainly entitled to these accommodations. and
WILL we are satisfied. be granted them once the true
condition Of things is known to the Department.
fo' people to be compelled to ride twenty miles
AFTER their Matchmaker Is q most unreasonable and
insuHerao!e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS one as know
Tue government does not wan;only impose npon any
Of Its citizens, anywhere
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-26
ADA CouSTY.-We take the following items

ADA CouNTY.-We take the following items
from the Boise City Statesman Of the l7th
Two soldiers belonging at Camp Harvey got
into a dispute on Saturday last at Boise CITY,
about cooking. when one stabbed the other
killing him instantly The name of the victim
was John Lee; that Of the murderer was -
Moy. They came to Boise City. lately as 81. a
part of Paymaster Egglcston's escort Lee
belonged TO Company K, LIST cavalry; Moy to
Company H. 1st cavalry. They.had been quar-
reline sometime and Lee had been very aou.
sive. and when he was stabbed was IN the ACT
Of pulling off his coat to whip Moy, VINO nav
ing knife in his hand, inflicted the fatal blow
while Lees hands were entangled in his coat
sleeves. Moy is under arrest at Fort BOISE.
Stephen Henderson has discovered coal near
Fort Ro;se The vein is about two feet thick
The coal burns WELL and it is believed the
vein can BIZ worked to advantage.
Rev. r. NJ. Gwinn is quite Ill. VA
About six inches of snow fell in BOISE Cty
on last Sunday night and the thermometer run
down to zero.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-26

0'AD oSoozE.-On Monday last-the same being
W. VI 'ne coolest days we have experienced this
ef-a teamster who had been holding q rather
nO"Se'ed interview with Lis Majesty. King Alcohol.
-. "a OUT OF town with pair of bobsleds, and span
=. A0fses' We will not say with what his hobs were
because we do not desire to designate; but he
~ "o' got more than three miles from town, when
'oos uncoupled and the hindmost bob came loose,
and the load were lost The teamster was
Oand lying in the road dead-drunk. and his horses
waiting quietly by, II the road he was on had no.
n. .e over which people are constantly passing.
An, uia nave frozen to death when night come on
W. the sake Of gratifying vicious and depraved
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-26

Total r. 900 Gifts all Cash, amounting to 10000
THE CONCERT AND DISTRIBUTION OF GIFTS WILL
poT1r1vELy AND THEORETICALLY TAKE PLACE ON THE
DAY NOW FIXED WHETHER ALL THE TICKETS ARE SOLD
OR NOT AND THE 900 GIFTS ALL Pale IN PROPORTION
TO THE NUMBER OF TICKETS SOLD.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets, $50; Halves, $25; Tenths. or each
coupon. IS; Eleven Whole Tickets for $500; Un
Tickets for ST. OOO N3 Whole Tickets for So 600; 227
whole Tickets for $4,000 No discount on less tnan
$500 worth Of Tickets . -
The Fourth Gift Concert will be conducted. in all
respects like the three which have already been
oiven. and full particulars may be learned from CIR
enlsrs which win be sent free from this Office to ell
Orders for tickets and applications for agencies
viii he attended to in the order they are received and
Il Il hoped they will be sent in promptly that there
may be no disappointment or delay IN nling al.
Theral terms given to those who buy to sell again
All agents are required to settle up their
acconns and return 81 unsod tickets by the 2Otn day
Of March.
THO. Z. BRAMLETTE
AGENT Public Library Kentucky, and Manager Gin
Concert. Public Library Building LOUISVILLE ~.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-26

NEW BRrDGE.-while across the Basin a few days
o we had an opportunity to look .. the new bridge
iu.. 'A "r. Stephen Dempsey. road contractor. has
~. "p'eted across Grimes creek. at Centerville.
hr;. splendid structure and looks a. II 1t had been
O." WIN view Of its remaining there permanently
n. improvements are eloquent arguments against
~ VIZ method of improving roads by the day. and
"'oF OF having such work done by contract.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-26

, ,.. snow since last week. Clear and
n. 'e's cold, but moderatinz Last Monday night
vh,', e'cury ran down to Is degrees below zero,
lower than at any previous time this winter.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-26
Total for one year

Add to the above, salary. $4,000, and we
have 100000. There are 312 week days in
the year. This will pay the President $4O7,-
"a 14-39 for each and evesy week day during
the year. There are tens of thousands of men
in this country, just as good, patriotic, deserv-
ing, wise. and in every way as worthy as Pres
ident Grant who would gladly labor ten hours
every week day in the year, for the sum paid
to the President for single day.-Baker City
Herald,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-26
Sprint Nptifes.

Hs-S. NJ. PErrENGILL Co.. 10 State Street. Bos-
ton 81 Park Row. New York. and 7Ol Chestnut Street:
Philadelphia Agents for procuring advertise
ments the IDAHO WORLD in the above cities, and
authorized to contract for advertising at lowest
rates.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-26

-. 'I 10 SALT LAKI.-Mr. lack Elkin left for Salt
:, city on Tuesday morning last He viii return
u two Or three wseta
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-26

pa'0' the best of good suppers will be served.
with w. ,s;c will be on hand. and everything pro.
chat can in any way contribute to the comfort
h.npiuess Of their guests. general ana cordial
.D~:..tion is extended 20.
Wa are living in q poetical age. ana the
FoA- ,ssce is great reservoir, SO to speak. into
WohID .,o,sand exhaustess streams of metrical
nour, forever. their raging torrents ofrhyme'
n'. :, ara fearful of being submerged in the Hood
uu' WON is too small to contain all the verses re-
1ue , 90 We content ourself with giving few Sc
,..;ors In Justice to our readers we could not do
The first is purely original and Is entitled 'Old
W., ,,,rs Sale" The first verse reads:
, dream in the midst Of my slumber and as
~ ,rs.m it it came into numbers it seemed
ns. law had rsssntly been made that tax on old
,,,.,s mats should be laid and in order to make
a., willing to marry the tax was as large as a
.ou,d we'll carry the Bachelors they grumble
-, s.;a il was horrible injustis and horrible buse
,raar 10 save thir own harris blood from spling
.r.h a vile tax they would rot pay shilling.
.-;oa at the end of the last line is ours, and
~. ~. nosm. is Originally 1t will be observed that
-. nosts language is hsurative. His dream was a
ling dream: but it was none the worse for that.
rs,t is from Boise City, and is capital poetry. OF
.,u-sa although without capital letters. We quote
or two for unlike the one quoted from above.
i, is versifed-afser a fashion:
nv troubles are all DER
nv term of probation is run
nv steps are bound for the untrodden
shore where the race
of mmortals long begun
ihave waited have waited
like the evening star belated
when it fingers pale and lonely
by the purple sunset door
ihaye lost the have lost the
and With heart spells shall curse the and from on,
.hs Glowing halo shall sing forever evermore the
fsabns of utter desperation that possess all my
fs,uties and burn my brain like an unqnenchable
FIRE
At the end Of the second verse, as the reader viii
nerceiye our poet had lost the art OF versihcaton
and we would have stopped there in our quotation.
but our pen had acquired such speed We could not
possibly check it until We came to period. Our
hard oms to tell Us what he has waited for like tn,
evening star belated" what he has lost. that h,
intends 10 curse ana sing alternately about forever
more: truly great minds however. rarely condescend
10 dabble in such slight details. We are happy &
hear tha, his troubles DER, and hope he viii
trouble US with his doggerel no more.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-26

es- For the very best Photographs. go to Bradley
& Rulofson's Gallery without STAIRS-ASCEND IN
THE ELEVATOR. 429 Montgomery street. San
Francisco
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-26

CALLED.-Our genial friend, j. c. Mills. ESQ., q,
Placerville. stepped into our Samct,m few minute.
on tuesday last. looking healthful, smiling and
happy as OF yore Mr.. Mills informs us that he has
turned Granger, bought the farm ON Upper payette
valley formerly owned by Cal White. and will here.
AFTER turn his attention entirely to farming sen.,
Is rustler and when he gets his hand in at farming
Will make the desert places around him "blossom az
the rose. He will move onto his farm in .hont two
weeks and we heartily wish him prosperity.
For SAN FRANcIsoo.-Hon. G. W. Crafts left few
days ago for San Francisco. He goes TO purchase
machinery. settlers, amalgamaters etc. tor his new
quartz mill at Banner and we understand will visit
some OF the principle quartz mining camps in Neva
da and California during his absence Mr. Crafts has
some of the richest mines in the Territory. which
are in an advanced stage Of development and he in
tends to build first-class mill.
LINES RECRIvED.-We have received an installment
OF verses from our Centerville correspondent which
Will appear as soon as we can make room for them.
II poetizng friends would have their productions
appear with despatch" they must not forget that
"brevity's the soul Of wit
OH COLONY NURsERIEs.-We call the attention of
farmers and gardeners to the advertisement of seeds
and plants in another column. Seeds from this old
ESTABLISHMENT have been successfully tried in this
country, and the proprietor is prompt and reliable
DIED SuDpENLY.-Patrick Carrgan. q miner resid.
ing on California Guch, Placerville died after
an illness of four days. of inflammation of the stom.
ach. aged about 60 years. Mr.. Carrigan was an old
resident OF Boise county, and had made many friends
rha korv 90
for this county will commence the second Mondays
in May and November. and not the second Tuesdays,
as stated last week.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-26

TAKE NorIcE.-The terms of the District Cour,
for this county will commence the second Monday.
in May and November. and not the second Tuesdays,
as stated last week.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-26
T;tv and County.

At WARM sPR1Nes.-Mr. and Mrs. Franz
Ball tne universally popular host and hostess Of
Coope'' earrings House, will give ball at their
the wa rnursday evening. March 9th. As usual
place. ,bs hest of good suppers will be served.
s''a eut music will be on hand and everything pro-
that can in any way contribute to the comfort
v'aea ,;rsss of their guests. general and cordial
'DU ...ton is extended. Go.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-12


A vERr Rlrip. safe and easy way TO make me
ney. 10 10 procure territory TO intreduoe the --latest
usemiinvention that Ia wanted every day BY ever
one, every where. who has = family. . fulLsiI.J
sewing Machine with Table and Treaile iof onl,
tl0 that does the same WORK as q machins you
would pay Sp for. rapid. sm.oth sud arm, make'
a seam 80 strong that the cloth win tear before th,
stitches will rip apart. Elsht new Attachments iOl
ali WORK aud the improved button llsle Worker used
BY US only. Agents only need show thru In opera
lion TO sell In every house they enter. W and up
wards cleared daily by smart agents, No such ma
chine was ever offered at any such price,. 1,UO sold
last year, i0D,uD families Use them. Demand In
creaslng every day where they become known
Ministers, Judges, Lawyers. Eiitors. Machlnists
Tailors, ETC., recommend them as perfect. Right,
given free 10 nrst applicants. IL there u no agenc,
IN your place, write for ". OF buy sim.chlne Tor YOU
Machines sent 10 all parts Of the country on receipt
Of price, sla Read ad yertisement beginning 80
saved ln every Family" In another column Of TIL,
paper. Address the froprietars, RonrEr J. Mt
LIGAs 4 Co.. 40 Canal street. New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-12
The Prince Of wales.

Correspondence Cineinnati commercial.l
The Prince Of Wales presents the APP
pearance Of a stout and amiable middle
aged gentleman. large in the neck and
bald-headed. He was in plain citizens
dress. and wore q gorgeous button-hole
bouquet. He has been accused Of many
excuses, but his face is pleasant, and
free from the evidence OF vicious indul.
gences. He is q very intelligent and
agreeable looking gentleman. and when
one considers the facilities he has had
for being led into temptation, 1t must
be confessed, / think, that ho has takon
good care Of himself. His appearance
confirms his reputation here a. that Of q
kindly and clever good fellow. The
Princess OF Wales is the winner o fhearts
for the royal family. Her pensivs beau
ty has faded but little, and her happy
taste in dress and her airy grace excite
general admiration. I should have no.
ticed carefully how this fair Princess
was dressed, but her sistsr-in-law, the
Crown Princess OF England and Germa-
ny, came in view with the tall, bronzed
soldier, with close clipped hair and tsw-
ny beard, the Crown Prince, her hus-
band. The contrast between the distin-
guishcd couples was strongly marked.
The Prince and Princess OF Wales SEEM
ed a shade festive. They were smiling
and gracious. with perhaps, one may
say, n little Of the glitter Of the opera or
fa,v.. t.1a Tia nthar onunta wera spri-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-12
Observation-Disclosures Tcstimo-
NY not Yet Published.
BY n CABLES.
Baxainc's E.cape-IIis wifeAids and
Islaus n.

Bazainc's Escapc-IIis wifeAids and
Plans 10.
PAKIs, August i2.-It has been ascer-
tanned that tho plan OF Bazaine's escape
from st. Marguerite was arranged six
weeks ago. It was entirely the work OF
Madame Bazaine. The Marshal refused
at frs. to fly, but finally, owing to his
failure to obtain some modification OF
his sentence. he yielded. lie sailed in
tho steam yacht Baron R%icasoli, belong
ing to an Italian Company. The pris-
oner refused to employ a French vessel.
He was accompanied in his flight by his
wife and brother. His place Of refuge
is not known. Some persons say he is
in Spein. The domestics at the fort,
where the Marshal was imprisoned, have
been arrested.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-12

ORCHESTRA AT THE 0PERA Housr.
The orchestra at the Opera House is un-
der the leadership of Musical Director
Smith. and would do credit to any thea
tire ON the coast. II is composed OF
Prof. Dreyfous, first violin, Mr.. Strofel.
cornet, Frank Moore. flute. and Prot. ].
Z. Pryor. bass VOL. and the music they
discourse during the intervals between
acts Is alone worth the privilege Of hear
ing for the price charged for admission
TO the theatre.
PERsoSlL.-Mr. Ed. Thatcher. the
gentleman who has been acting as chief
operator in the Office Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company at Virginia,
left last night to take a position in that
company's office in San Francisco.
Mr.. Q. c. Stevenson, who has been la
boring under a severe attack Of cholera
morbus, is now better and able to be
about.
SoUARE MELIs.-0ur fellow-towns-
men and women. who mako a pilgrim
age to Virginia, are almost certain to
feel the pangs Of hunger before leaving
that interesting town. To such we will
give q point. II you want u square
meal, or a little refreshment. call at the
City Bakery. 81 North G street, and
Ftznier K Armbrust will satisfy the
cravings OF the inner man.
GI,Sr PowpxR.-An injunction hav-
ing been served on Stern < Son and
Bittner 4 Co, Of this town, restraining
them from selling any Hercules powder
whatever during the pendcncy Of q law
suit now before the san Francisco Courts.
they were obliged to order a quantity OF
Giant and this morning received a large
supply Of that article.
Another PIcSIc.-The Washington
Guards Of Virginia will hold their an
nual picnic on September sth. This
will be probably the last grand picnic OF
the season. and every one should attend
who can possibly get away. A number
Of sports will be participated in by the
exc~ursionists, an account OF which will
be given at some future time.
FILL IN A FRA notorious check
guerilla Of Virginia City. who had been
imbibing rot-gut too freely OF late, fell
in a III in front Of the Sacramento Sa-
loon, on ID street. in that city at ll:JO
this morning and came neal dying. lie
was carried into the saloon and gwen
some stimulants that served partially to
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-12
Coinage and bar. executed .......

coinage anu osrr
FiRy AT THE YELLOW JAcSrr.-About
nino o'clock this morning the roof Of
the Yellow Jacket hosting works took
FIRE from n spark emitted from n ofthe
smoke stacks. Very little damage was
done, the fire being extinguished In a
few minutes by the employees oil the
company.
FRxrour RkcEHrs.-rhrse car loads
Of timbsrs were received by tho Belchsr
and one by the Crown Point mine by
the 10 A. n. train. Two car Dad OF
merchandise, one Of barley and one OF
hay, were left at Gold Hill by the two
O'Clock train.
JUSTICE wRIoHr's CouEr.-The only
criminal case disposed OF to-day was
that OF the man who beat his wife, night
before last. The matter was eompro-
missed by the man paying costs OF suit
and the case wa dismissed.
MEETING or FiRx CoNPlSIns.-The
different fire companies composing the
Gold Hill Fire Department will hold
their regular monthly meetings tonight
at their respective engins-houses.
SILVER CRY SrAoE LrSE.-Robedee
4 Benefits stages for Silver now leave
Gold Hin at $50 and II 30 A. NJ, and
$50 and $50 p. N. The fare IL hfty
cents, as usual.
NEw SrpKwALKs.-Quite a needed I'M
provement il being made to Lower Gold
Hill in the shape Of a stretch OF new
sidewalk which Is being aid opposite
the Sapphire mill.
I. O. O. F.-Pioneer Encampmen',
No. !. Independent Order Of Odd Eel
lows. meet tonight in Virginia. Al Odd
Fellows Hall.
VIRGINIA POLICE IrENs.-Six arrests
were made by the police OF Virginia last
night. Nothing more serious tina
drunk and asleep.
+. AND A. M.-viryinia Lodge, No. ),
will hold n stated communication this
evening in Masonic Hall, Virginia.
Rx-oPrSrso or ScHooL--Ths Gold
Hill Grammar and Primary School will
reopen for the Fall term ON next Mon
day, August nth.
INTERNATIONALLY thermometer
Indicated "a degrees to-day at 2 p. NJ. In
the shade pm Main street.