davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-22

OuR sarcastic contemporary at Boise City
says We don't define our position in relation tn
the Dclegatesh,p. Well. It's little difficult
just now to say VIII" will be nominated; we
will try. however. Ia make this much clear even
TO he obtnsc brain of Mr.. Kelly: Should there
be- peoples candidate in the field. we will do
what We can to assist him in being el~c.ed.
Should John Haley. Frank Ensign, Col Ste
venson, Jonas W Brown or {. S. Kingsley be
nominated excerpt on opposite tickets. We would
support either of them; IN case they were "p-
posed to each ether we would choose and sup-
por, one or the other. II one were on \ pro-
pies ,,ckr, and the other on a partisan ticket,
~. would support the one on the peoples tick.
et. We are alphabetically and analtrrably OPP
posrd {" G.rernor Bennett When the can.
dlia,-s ARE In the field the WORLD will take
sides with 40 little hesitation As ANY paper in
the Territory, aud viii not change sides during
the campaign.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-22

"Sr. LOTS has upwards If $4,000 inti.l.ls
among her population A frw more Be.chef
affairs and there will be several thousand more
in6des in every city in the country"
The foregoing is from Pomcroy's Democrat
A similar sentiment is met with in a great
many Of the newspapers; and there's no ques.
ton but that the professors Of christianity have
done more to weaken the popular faith in their
creed than all the Paincs. Huxleys. Darw ins
and Spenccrs that ever lived have done or
could do. There are Christians who incline
everybody they become acquainted with to
Christianity. and there are others. and BY far
the larger number. who repel even those who
by nature, education or associations. are in.
clined that way. Everybody hates hyp-
ocrites; they hate each other because they are
hypocrites, and hypocrisy hates itself; there.
fore il is that those who pray on the house tops
that they may the better deceive 10 privacy.
are loudly and unspalringly condemned BY both
saint and sinner. But there il double injus-
tice in the sentence above quoted, which 10 pa
gan in its uncharitableness. and ought IL be ex
cluded from the Judgments Of civilized men;
we refer to the pre-jadgment and condemna.
ton Of Henry Ward Beecher and Mira. Tilton,
whose previous good characters should have
served them as shield until convicted by IRE.
futabie testimony, and the fact that such 10 not
the case brings out another bad feature in
American society. which 10 that private char.
acter with US is utterly valueless. 80 far ~ the
newspapers are concerned. Another grent in
justice - that Christianity 10 charged with the
offenses Of protested Christians, making the
system responsible for the eccentricities Of the
members composing it. Tbs least that can be
said in favor Of Christianity 10 that the creed
it teaches is better than are the MINORITY Of
those who pretend to practice II; for It teaches
charity which Is seldom practiced BY any II
teaches forbsarsnce. patience. gentleness, kind.
ness, humility. lovs-virtues We rarely 6nd
practical il the world either By Christians Of
anti Christians. s. ...s.s, !. s'.+ss&
I. R<tp.4t.ysssrtsf AID tb~ good. will respect
49,. vss<s4. ~ svo44 III
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-22

THRKE INFORMANT THrN0s.-Keep TIE
following In mind oil the year: Three things
to love: courage, gcntleness and affection.
Three things to admire: intellectual power
dignity and gracefhlness Three things to
hate: cruelty. arrogance and ingratitnde.
Three things to delight IN, beauty, frankness
things To like: ~ctdislity. ecod hnnor and
mirthfalnesa.. Three thinga - govern; ten
ssss .ssss' H.. is: sss 8,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-22

PHGxIxvILLE, Pennsylvania, has Presby.
terrain church. and the name Of the pastor
thereof il Porter Among the members Of biz
church is family named Spare. Mrs Spars
is good cook. and the pastor not only dined
frequently Il the house If the. Spares. but in.
daced Mrs Spare to believe that she had enough
Of the good things Of the table and some to spare
for the poor. Acting upon this suggestion the
good lady appointed Mr.. Porter, porter. to con-
vey the donations of her muni6cence to the
aforesaid poor. So far 90 good. But the butch
er's bill grew to such alarming lengths that
poor Spare had no longer the greenbacks to
spare with which to liquidate it, There were
chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese charged
upon the bill ad iafMiium. These Spare did
not remember to have had served up Mt bis
meals. and being Of d suspicious turn Of mind.
Get watch to solve the lnystery; and BY tins
means discovered that the fowls were actually
purchased and cooked at bis, (Spare's) house ;
but instead Of being served ut meals were given
to the Porter to be distributed among the poor
Of the town, whom we have always with 10,
as per direction Of the Master. and Of the gen.
erous lady giver. Further Investigations dis
closed the fact that the Porter being poor
man took tho viands to bis own home where
they were eaten BY his family. 10 forgetfulness
Of their needy neighbors. These facts estab-
lished. the victimized Spare made complaint
against his pastor, charging him with practices
unbecoming clergyman. and now comes the
saddest part Of the whole story:
The Presbytery decided that the minister was
"poor." and exonerated him from blame in
the matter. in as much as the good sister Spare
had intended her gifts for the poor, and had
lence. without particular instructions.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-22

Rev. II. II. SPAULDfNG died ut Lapwai
Agency. ON Monday August ;, 1874, Of con.
sumption Of the stomach. Mr.. Spaalding wal
an old man and had devoted thirty.eight years
Of his life to the Missionary cause among the
Indians He leaves q wife and ono son, says
the Signal. In this country, and three married
daughters in Oregon.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-22

THE Helena Iadepeadeat informs us thai
Addison Smith is the nominee OF the Democ'
racy OF Deer Lodge county for Superintendent
of Public Instruction. Mr.. Smith was our
friend in " auld lang syne." when life was fresh
and young with each Of us. and hope bu"yant
in hearts which had never known serious dis
appointment. Fortune to him has still been
kind. but maynard and cruel to us. happy
home in which plenty abounds, and in which
loving wife and happy gleetal children welcome
him back from days of toll and thought. is his,
and we rejoice that it is SO in spite Of the con-
trast which the picture unavoidably conjures up
in our mind. He is one Of Gods true a"ble-
men. and should be elected to the office to which
he has been nominated, rs few men are better
qualified to fill it than he; and not any would
Gil it more credi.ably to the public and himself.
or more bene6cially to the schools.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-22

BEEcHER's STATEMENT.-Mr. Beechsr's re-
ply to Theodore Tilton has been pub
lisbed at last. It is very lengthy, but so far al
We have read. it il manly, lucid and able-a
very different production from the free love
FLANDERS of TiIton and Moulton. We have mol
filed the WORLD with the indecencies Of that
scandalous affair and shall not; but when we
haze had time to read Mr.. B-echer's version
Of the matter, shall attempt to d. him justice
o. we believe the story Of Beecher's per6dy
to be connection for lnercenary Or ambitious
motives. Yas @s. ssfs Il Ia
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-22

DOES THE BIBLE PROHIBIT SUIcipE!-
This question is being discussed by the editor
of one of our exchanges and n correspondent
the editor taking the negative and the CORES
pondent the affirmative. Mentioning the sub
ject to minister who CHANGED to be in our oi'
fee when we were reading the discussion. he
startled US by calling our attention to the con-
mandment which says "Thon shalt not kill.
remarking that suicide being murder-selt-
murder-unavoidably conhcted with the com
mandment, which we think has escaped the
observation Of the disputants. Killing being
forbidden BY the bible. and suicide being kill
ing. of course, comes within the divine inter
dction.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-22

A yoCSG lady stole the devil out Of the Ia
coma Tribune Office one night lately and took
him toa candy pulling, and the next morning
the editor gave Asv the devil Not the Arst
time trouble has been occasioned in this world
By too great Intimacy between woman and
the dsvil .''' '''ss go e''o - = - -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-22
DEMOCRATIC PApER.-We received letter

DEMOCRATIC PAPER.-We received letter
from friend in Boise City last Wednesday.
informing Us that arrangements have been
completed aud Democratic paper will be
started tharo within the next three weeks,
without fan We hope such will prove 20 be
the case The Capital city Of Idaho sadly needs
a good local newspaper. one which shall inform
its readers Of everything transpirng in and
about the place, that people abroad may know
and appreciate the value. beauty and progress
Of Idaho's fairest and most delightful city
may realize that Boise City 10 not only steadily
and permanently hnproving-that she already
has some-many-of the finest flower. fruit
and vegetable gardens on the Pacific coast. and
is, by reason of these and her shade trees. irri-
eating bitches, and sweetly beautiful cottage
homes. never spoken Of BY any one now. at
tractive beyond any place in the mountains. A
local paper which should keep these facts be-
fore the people. and which should report every
week, with true and faithful pen, the changes.
business transactions. improvements. hints and
happenings Of the place. would, by inducing
immigrants to the place add $4,000 year to
its property value. and ten per cent. to the an
nual business Of the city. This, business men
of means ought to understand, and aid in build
ing up such paper. Besides. there are Dem
ocrats enough in Ada county. to support
Democratic newspaper; they have the ability
to support such paper and should do So a.
to do so would be money 10 their own pockets.
Let the new paper be- started. and let those in.
trrested 10 the welfare and growth OF Boise
City see to it that ii is supported and lives. IT
is shame for Boise City 10 be- kept in the
back ground for want Of local newspaper.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-22

The New York Nation calls our ,nadern civil.
xation Chrome Civilization" and the Sacra-
mento Record comments thus bitterly on the
truth i, thinks the expression uiters:
1T means as its construction indicates that kind
Of civilization which bears the same relation 10 real
clsia,.on tina. the chrome ,hosaph does Ia shc real
painting, Ii is makeshsg an Imitation Of . cheap
Kind whieh xill no, bear inspection. Such. for IN
stance. as makes pompous outward show. .ei il noi
aboy. m'oaug chiGamcn. MI ich builds and supports
ehnsrhss yet tolerated. the widest immortality which
makes play with sounding phrases about eaiish'on'
n~n, purity patriotism and 30 forth. yet embraces
eagerly the eaacss. dastcss. most degraded ways os
attaining the ends sought.
Hard sayings the above. whether true or
false And wr. like the Record. are inclined
10 think there 10 much Of truth in them. and
tina, ,h-y~aa.rd much ground for serious rraec.
iion: bu, grumbling will never remedy one OF
the evils. W. have tried il far YEARS without
any prrc-p,blr rilrc: for the better. To rs.
,ahli.h the fac, ,ha, society in the prrseni stage
of our civilization 10 in a d-pl.rahl- condition.
and needs Ia he renovated. ii - only nccrssar.
10 s.a;r wha, ever, body knows. Wig: That rv
cry NAN elected or appointed Ia office turns
an: r"guc and il Sustained b. his party in all
hi. acts hut who shall propose the remedy!
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-22

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO
l. fore existing between =. NJ Scott and I. Spicer
Territory. aas dissolved 10y mutual couseu, on Au-
gus, IL 1874: and all debts due by the firm prior TO
that date will he paid by the undersigned who also
hereby give. notice Ia all whom il may that
lac will no, be responsible tor amy debts made or
contracts entered INFO 10y sa.d Spicer subsequent
10 said date. /. N. SCOiI.
Idaho City. August IL. lN.S.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-22

B. F. BROwN. late agent Of Wells, Fargo 4
Co., ct Salem. Oregon, was arrested on the 10th
inst. charged with the late robbery Of the ONCE
at that place. and required to give bonds in the
sum OF 1900 Tor bis appearance before the
Grand Jury. Mr.. Browns standing at Salem
has hitherto been good, and should the crime
with which be- IL now charged BE- fastened upon
him, who to trust will become something more
q : problem even than il i now. II indeed,
anybsdy may b. trusted. 7ssi
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-22

Coop TIME.-We rstarn thanks to 4. -
Shepard, agent Of Wells. Fargo 4 Co, d
Winasmycca, Eor tho following dispatch, r..
csiysd ~ late Tor last weeks paRer. The
time sssos1sa 4. ~ think, The fastest st inside:
fss,l aWrxNEMuccA. Nkv... Aae le, 1871
hsEnoyF NRs0 Y-xT0s6Sy ~ b. IN ~ q,
l1sla<nstf 3gasd trottel go I6IJe u 3al4 y. !
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-22
TO THE PATRONS OF THE WORLD.

We must raise two thousand dollars during the
next thirty days and are therefore obliged to call
upon al persons moving themselves indebted to
the IDAHO WORLD for subscription or otherwise to
remit us tho amount Of their bills. or pay the same
over to Sheriff Bradford, who is fully authorized to
receipt for any money due this office. The amount
due from each subscriber to the World 10 small; but
the aggregate sum Of the whole is between two and
three thousand dolars-a very important sum to us;
ws hope therefore. that our friends one and ALL will
come forward without delay and pay up. that we may
be able also 10 pay up and stop the payment Of heavy
interest We do not like to dun patrons. but we
cannot do business nor pay debts without money and
thefors must have It. When We get better of We
can be moro Intent. A
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-22

b,kNpset.r~ntsf AID, tb~ xD.l will respect
-. 1ss<s.. ~. II vo@4 e ~
New-York tribune., 1874-06-03

Of tho Kalck hoecka name subsequeny ero
tho CoIleck or Collects deep feshwater ponn wneo
JOHN Fitch sailed his sesmboat IN supsed zen. WI
I,-watcr stream called the Oud xii ran over WI
forts meadow Rooseveltst and enptea in,o ns
East River Mt the OF Jamesst. At the Jnncoh oi
R0oseyeIt and Chstbamsts this stream was crossed ~
the kissing Bridge where the toll demanded was lna
Gated by the Name Near this was the tea-water pump
whence water was carried about In carts
In 1914 the woods partially cleared where was
Gov. Stuyvesants house tne present
Second and Thrdavcs and Tenth ana Eleventh -sI7
about 1875 OF st. Marks Church We read OF one one
Jansen time asking TO be relieased IRON nis
tenancy OF land the Bouwery as De had TWO ne 81
10 ride through a forest" On tho west sie ol
broadway, between Fulton and q line between Cham-
bers and Warren ss and extending TO the North RIVER
was the West India COmpanys farm subsequently CON
Hscated by the English aerward known AZ the Dnkes
and Kings Farm and by the Crown cefed 20 Trinity
Church. North of u the Domnies farm or Bouwery.
This IL domain OF Mrs. Anneke JaB5 or Jalsen-as
has been humorously said, "One OF the few Immortal
names that not born 70 de-
The lecture closed with an appeal to WORKERS 70
preserve few memorials remaining OF the carry MS
tory of their CITY, and urged the Historical Society not
neglect along with Its other useful work, a times 70
review the incidents OF the lives and places on abode OF
the grave persyeerng just men that preceded US To
endeayor 10 keep up public interest In this most inter
esting period OF local history; to hold up 10 sue
ceedng generations the trials the COURAGE, the INDUSTRY
and the virtues OF our Dutch ancestors.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-03
THE ORTHODOX FRIENDS YEARLY MEETING.

The sessions of the yearly meeting of the orthO-
branch Of the Religious Society Of Friends con.
tinued yesterday morning IN the Twentethst meeting
house. With the mems branch the morning session was
principally occupied receiving the reports OF num-
Der Of special committees, and the discussion OF and
adoption OF some amendments the rules Of discipline
At the opening of the afternoon session discussion arose
in regard to the property OF the meeting at Union
Springs Cayuga Co.. upon which is established Friends
Academy. As at present the meeting holds title to
the property though the land was gift subject to
their control being in charge Of Board OF Trus
tees confirmed by the Legislature, in nowise controlled
by the yearly meeting yet acting In unity with It, 1t
finally concluded that the present Board should be
appointed by the meeting to act trustees and receive
and hold the property in trust for IL, and that the
matter should be referred TO the representative meet
ing The condition Of the Society. aud the conformity
OF the members to Its rules OF discipline, verified by
answers to numerous queries, was then discussed ut
length.
In the wOmens branch tho day was passed prnc
paly In the discussion OF the queries and answers 70
the condition Of the society. In the evening public
meeting held In the main hall OF the ting lo se
and the subject Of temperance was discussed.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-03
YACHTING,

The New-York Yacht Club has issued its
sailing regulations for the regatta Of 1874 The race VIII
take place June II, the being from point on
Staten Island just below Vanderblts landing 10 ana
around stake at Southwest Spit buoy 81 keepns
1t the port hand) thence to and around the SANDY
Hook ght-ship keepng IT on the starboard hancl ana
returning On the course. leaving buoy 81 on the
sarboard hand Four prizes OF the value OF $3.50 eacn
will be offered; one for first class schooners measuring
1000 cubic feet for secondclass schooners-those o
smaller dimensions; for frstclass sloops measuring
2O cubic feet fer second class soopsth0se OF ess
than 2Oc0 cubic feet measurement The prizes VIII 20
sailed for without time allowance. The Bennett thar
lenge Cup Will also be sailed for but with ALLOWANCE
time. Entries will close al IL a. NJ, June 9. v,.
$3.50 prize has been offered by the Seawanhaka fsrus
Club for the winner OF q Corntbian race for CABIN
soops to be sailed In oyster Bay July s. The annus
regatta will take place on Juy& There IS prospect y.
unusually large number Of entries for both OF hso
races. The Seawanhaka Club has received several im
portant additions TO its roll OF members and 10 s ns
since season, and will begin the summer unaes
favorable auspices. Among the entries lor s.o
Cornthian races TO be sailed at Newport IN Angus. az
the swift schooners Madeleine, ldler Palmer reei''
and Foam
New-York tribune., 1874-06-03
A MODEL OCEAN STEAMSHIP.

The new steamship Hohenzollern, Of the
North German Lloyd Steamship Line, VIII sail from Ho-
boken on her first out ward trip to-day The Hohenzol-
lern IA an iron steamship built at Hull In 1873. at
a cost OF nearly half million dollars. She has made
few voyages from Bremen to the West indies but never
before touched at this port till her present voyage She
is now to take her place permanently in the line between
New-York and Bremen semiweekly service Is TO be
established this time in place OF the regular weekly
servicci Tho Hohenzollern is OF 1900 tons burden
feet long, has 80 feet breadth OF beam ana "a eet
depth of hold. She is furnished with compound en-
gines OF 6O0horse power, the cylinders Of which
are 81 and 90 inches in diameter respectively
while the stroke is 4S inches. The patent screw,
by which the steamer is propelled at the rate
OF I25 knots an hour, has q diameter OF 16 feet and
pitch The Holenzoern IL furn shed vita 10
large life ana small steam launca-a novelty in
passenger steamships The main saloon Is elegantly
aud luxuriOusy furnished II is tue main deck. aft:
is 100 feet long and % feet wide. II IL abundanty
lighted by large skyghts and by the portfolios In the
Its floors covered with the richest Of Brus
sells carpets and the walls finished In pineng of
maple, wood, and black walnut, aud orname nted
with gliding. Noteworthy scenery In the knne reion
Is represented the large pictures which decorate is
walls. The Hohenzoleru will accommodate lii saloon
and passengers The steamer s commanded
by Capt. William Nordenh0lt.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-03
LABORS OF THE ANTI-SLAVERY PARTY,

SERVICES THAT HAVE BEEN OVERsHADOwED BY
RECENT EvENTs-THE TACTICS BY WHICH THE
FREE-s0ILERs ELECTED THEIR CANDIDATES.
70 the Edttor OF Ths Tribune.
SIR: In the political history of this country
there been many instances where the hard Of
the campaign has been done by whose service
not been subsequently recognized and other men, STEP
ping In, have reaped the reward. THE TRIBUNEs recent
article onthe election OF W. W. Eaton to the u s. Senate
reminds OF q somewhat similar chain of circum-
stances in the election Of Francis Gillette. to whom
alusion is made. On that occasion the odline Wings
were desirous to obtain the votes OF the Free
soilers, but to keep them out OF Federal Offices
II possible. In Connecticut the votes OF the
we're necessary to either party 20 make working ma
jory In the legislature and the chief editor The
Palladium proposed to catch their votes by making Mr.
Gillette, who had acquired nigh repute from his efforts
to forward educational interests the
Schools Regarding this juncture suitable time for
the antSavery workers to obtain fair reward their
services wrote to Liberal whig just elected that 1t
would be wise to join early with the FreeSoers on the
following basis so far as the State concerned the
Wings to elect the State officers and the Senator for the
long term; the FreeSolers the senator for the short
term.
favorable reply was received as the Legislature vas
assembling THE TRIBUNE, receiving extract from the
reply warmly favored the course put the case 80
strongly the morning that no opposition prevailed
against H. The result was the nomination and election
OF Lafayette o. roster ana FRANCIS Gillette United
States Senators.
Ii Is not probably known that similar class OF efforts
accomplished the election OF Lyman Trumbu In Illinois
Mr. Loveioy with about dozen Free Soilers held the
balance of power: four anNebraska Democrats in the
state Senate, by siding with them. Mr. Trumbu 10
the United states Senate 1t close vote aud some
what unexpected the next vote would have elected
Gov. Matteson. The ntNebraska men wanted TO elect
Mr. Bssell, aferward Governor; but Mr. Trumbull waa
made the candidate from personal considerations IL
was no light undertaking To the vote OF every
WING and Freesoiler for Democrat, even though he
was anti Nebraska This was accomplished by the aid
a haan civ for Mr. I,,.,.l
those OF the Freesoilers and the four
Senators.
In Ohio the old pro Slavery Wings would not vote for
Joshua r. Giddlngs; the Free forced the Dem
oorats 10 eject Mr. Cha,c The division OF Hunkers
and BArnburners IN this state gave opportunity FOR
similar class OF tactics but shall not pursue the sub.
oot further. These contests have boon
bv the greater issues VI tho aud la rssuts; bur