davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-23

"A GENTLEMAN Of religious characte,
and OF fine moral distinctions" advertises
IN Chicago for boarding place with
q party of ladies, or ladies' and gentle.
men," where his "pious department and
exemplary conduct will be appreci.
ated and could be made available as on
equivalent for board" No doubt these
excellent qualities ought to be q sufIi-
Gent consideration for any board to be
found in Chicago, but unhappily ''relie-
lous character" and tine moral distinc-
Tons" are least appreciated where they
are most needed. ~ :.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-23

I. And they planted the tree and
sung praises unto it, and departed from
the temple. - ..,
8 And the Chief Priest and all they
that still dwell in the temple, wept sore
" for the lost Seniors.
8 now the rest of the deeds OF the
Normalites. when they went out eacn
to his own city, and how they waxed
wise and great, shall it not be written
in other chronicles and in due time set
before the people.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-23

RESPONSIBILITY OF MODERATE CHRISTIAN
DRlNKras.-The ragged, squalid, brutal
|drunkard, who raves in the bar-room,
consorts with swine in the gutter, OF
|f;lls with clamor and dismay the cold
and comfortless abode to which, in the
spirit of demon, he returns at night,
much as he Injuries himself deeply
wretched as he renders his family, ex-
erts but little influence in beguiling
others into an imitation Of his revolt.
ing conduct. On the contrary, SO far
as his example goes, it tends to deter
from, rather than allure to, criminal in.
diligence. From his degradation and
his woes, the note of warning is sound.
ed both loud and long, that whoever
will may hear it, and hearing under
stand.
But reputable (careful) Christian
wine-drinkers are the men who send
forth from the highest places OF society,
and sometimes even from the portals of
the sanctuary, an unsupported, unre-
buked, but powerful influence, which is
secretly and silently doing on every
side, among the young, among the aged,
even among females, its work of death.
1t is this reputable drinking of these
disguised poisons, under the cover Of
an orthodox Christian name, which en-
courages youth in their occasional ex.
cesses, reconciles the public mind to
holiday revelries, shelters from deserv-
ed reproach the bar'room tippler, and
furnishes slave even for the occasion
al inquietude of drunkard's con-
conscience.
Regard this conduct as we may,
there can be no question how God re-
CARDS it. He has not left himself with
out witness of his displeasure, in any
city, town or hamlet, throughout the
land.
Pas. D. Mott, D. D. LII. d.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-23

A GRAMMAR ExERcrsE.-"John," says
a country pedagogue to one of his schol
ars, "BM hicks Tom now parse Bill
"Bill it'll verb, thir."
"a verb! how do you make that out
sir?"
Goth he ticks Tom, thir."
"Well, if licking Tom makes Bill a
verb, will you parse TomT"
tom is verb, tool"
"Tom verb, too?"
"Yeth, thir."
"How so?"
Goth he it'll licked"
isn't that singular? Bill is a verb
because he ticks Tom, and Tom is n
verb because he is licked. You've rot
a new grammar, haven't your"
"Yeth, thir Dad bought me a new
one yetherday."
;. "Well," said the master, biting his
lips, "just open it and see what a verb
is"
John reads: Neutrality-suspicious..
significs-to-bc. to-do-and.to-suffern
Now parse Bill licked Tom correct.
ly."
"Yeth, thir. Bilp it'll verb, and
Tom it'll q verb Goth Bill did do Il, and
Tom suffered. Them's, grammar
You may take your seat, sir. ri
you progress hereafter as rapidly as
you have done, you will be second
Murray"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-23

A NUMBER of highly respectable and
strictly moral young gentlemen of st
Louis have organized an association
whose object is to furnish young ladies
who have no regular beau or escort to
church, concerts, lectures. and places OF
amusement.
All members have to undergo rigid
examination as to character, etc, before
they are admitted, and they obligate
themselves to obey all the orders of the
Executive Committee. Any lady wish.
ing an escort has only to apply to the
President of the society, naming 9
evening, and a young man is detailed
Tor the purpose. AS soon as young
man becomes engaged he must with
draw from the organization.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-23

Have you seen dictionary.
OF this new vocabulary.
Which pronounces Either i.ther.
Nnd pronounces Neither .theri
Do not call Il adectation.
6hoddy show pronunciation;
It upsets the Of dipthong.
Dropping and making long;
Making and change places,
With the ease Of Grecian grsces:
Only let them change their stations
In like place In all relations
Change their places in believers,
Change them also In deceivcrs-
Change conceited to concyted.
Fortunes freight TO fright. anrighted.
Fer the rule which gives rs i-ther,
Changing neither into ny.ther,
Makes believers al belyvers,
And deceivers al decyvers:
The concited man concyted.
While the freighted ship il fry.ted,
Deigning. too. Is dining true.
Forevery line brings something new.
Vein II vine before this current;
Weight IL wife, with Yankee accent:
II You cannot change these also,
Speak - others do. or should do.-Es.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-23

True TO LrrE-"M Mother! mother!'
cried young rock, returning hurried
~ from his first flight. "1'm so fright
ened. I've seen such sight!r "Wha,
sight, my son!' asked the old rock
"Oh, white Notwithstanding and
running and straining their necks, and
holding their necks ever so high. See,
mother, there they go!" Geese, nv
son-merely geese" calmly replied the
parent bird, looking over the common.
Through life, child, observe that when
you meet any one who makes great
fuss about himself, and tries to lift his
head higher than the rest of the world
you may set him down at once as a
goose"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-23
IDAHO WORLD.


THE 1llLMkR.
lane jenkins ~ milliner.
a epinstsr tn and aim.
VINO plunes hetself on plumine hats
Wifh plumss md feathers trim.
she wore her hair In cork-screw curls;
Thoueh dow'rs and ribbons she displayed
She had, alasl no beaar.
Har little store Was DER Gtore;
6he kept the latest styles;
Her bonnets III were wresthed In flowers.
Her 1Ace was sOre0tked In sesIes.
An old Foundation" she would take.
Then Ill her art would bring
To reconstruct . ''perfect loves;
ga GEM" - splendid thing"
How deftly shs would tie 9 tis.
Though ehe Was often fired;
The ladies al cried out ''Oh. my!"
When they her work admired.
rut Ali she incurred her single lot;
She felt she Was unsought;
A c,pAer: yet she sighed fbr one
who would not count her mosgM.
Auspicious iAtsl as length Squire Jones.
a bachelor forlorn.
modest minded. model man.
Came In one pleasant morn.
His niece had sent bonnet down
To be s'done up straight way:
And he must get It without fail.
She could not wait day.
He states his errsnd; oh, that smilsl
Il made him feel % queer:
And when the price was named to him
Said he, "Yow're gerry dear"
Her bosom heaved with widest joy:
He shook with vague alarms:
She stammered. sighed then swooned away,
And sank into his arms.
..Help. help. anu" he loudly cried.
And famed her with glove:
Then dashed some water in her face.
But she was dsad-in love.
She soon came to: came others. too.
To see what meant such noise;
And soon the shop quite overlooked
With women, men and boys.
"I'm thine till death. 7" she sighed; said he.
what mean those words hear?'
'aOh. Mr.. Jones. how can You ask1
''You told me was dear.
'Oh, Heavensi" he cried: "the prios meant
had no thought Of youl
But I surrender: discern
What woman wit can do.
''Your lots lonely one Ut best,
And mines lonely life
A partner will be to you.
And you shall be my wife.
Lets we'd st once" and we'd they we're;
Al down LIES stream they glide.
They feel though singts heretofore
They n0c doat with tho tied.
Our Fyeside Friend.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-23


l. Then gathered the Seniors them
selves together once more, aud for the
last time. And they put on their rich
est robes and soft clothing, and had
rings upon their hands.
2. And they came together in high
place where much people was, and
read their writings before them.
3. And they were all Amounted unto
the priesthood. And each received a
writing on which his own name was
written, which same remain for a wit
ness even now.
4. But before they departed they took
counsel together and. said go to. now
let US plant us q tree near unto the
temple, that it may be perpetual wit
ness that we have dwelt herein"
5. So they sought out in neirhbor.
ing city a tree having seed after it's
own kind, the same which is called in
o far country the Greville Robusta.
6. And man who was exceeding
in all things concerning plants.
gave it freely unto their hands. And
he it was whose surname was SAKE.
And he was much honorcdin their midst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-04

There have been suspicious and charges that the
Officers have been specializing or profing by these
funds, and IL is urged that the mOnev
should be returned to the subordinate oranges
by which In the first instance it was
contributed. One proposal il to purchase
lot and build Ofices thereon in this city for the
accommodation OF the Officers OF the National
Grange. This scheme Is hOtly opposed by many
who condemn the expenditure as entirely un-
necessary, and contend that 1t will be impossible
TO expend so large an amount OF money without
lobbery. Another proposition Is to devote the
money TO establishing National Grange journal,
TO be supplied free TO the oranges which IL OPP
posed On similar grounds: Yet another is TO buy
libraries for the subordinate oranges, which
meets with still more opposition. Other plans are
TO aand the money over TO the State oranges, TO
pe employed as they deem best. One grange pro-
DOSES, In that event, to establish an orphan
asylum and schools for the children OF poor Patrons
e, . Parentless; another to eXpend the funds IN
eessan,lslng line Of steamers and barges on the
t ss.sslpPi 10 carry grain TO New Orleans. But,
49, ar ehe only plan which Is generally recon-
nrnueu Is 10 return the money to the subordinate
no s, ihu 10 reduce the dues in future 50 that
rur,ner accumulation will be possible, that being
iesaioeo rs source OF possible danger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-04
THE CIGAR MAKERS STRIKE.

The strike Of the cigar makers, that has been
going on for a number of days, is partly at end
by the employers having made a compromise
with the men, The hands employed by Messrs.
Stacheberg h Co., OF No. 257 Pearl street, struck
on saturday but resumed work on Monday, an
amicabIe settlement Of past diniculties having
been entered into between masters and men. The
firm OF Krcbs smith, OF the Bowery, are still pay
ing at Old rates, the strikers in this instance nav-
ing to content themselves with former rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-04

With all eagerness to do say something OF note
see that the chance for rai'ona
ni entails very heavy expense on the Order The
daily expenses OF the late ssss,oh OF ihs indiana state
work of that session have been as well done by
fourth of the men and at one-fourh of the expenser
Hence it is proposed, and the proposition meets
with very general favor, that county oranges shall
be established, whence the State Grange shall be
constituted.
THE BASIS OF REPRESENTATION IN THE STATE
GRANGE
is q subject OF discussion. one proposition Is one
delegate from each county grange ana one add
uOnal delegate Tor every eight subordinate oranges
therein. Another Is that the county grange con.
sst OF one member for each twenty Patrons in the
subordinate oranges and send one delegate to the
state Grange Tor every twenty-five members. The
former plan VIII, most probably. be adopted
general feeling that the dues OF sub0rdin ate
oranges to the State Grange should be largely re-
duced.
The subject of representation will also be dis
cussed. especially as relating to the National
Grange. IL Is held that the masters and past mas
tiers, whether OF subordinate or state oranges, do
not always make the best representatives, espe-
claily as the best men are frequently made secre-
taries or elected to some other ofce. Hence IL Is
urged that 1t would be better that the state Grange
should elect representative 10 the NATIONAL
Grange and each subordinate grange delegate TO
the State Grange. This amendment Will be strongly
| opposed and is not likely TO be carried.
THE QUESTION OF POLITICS .
will not, In all probability, occupy mucn tlme IN
discussion In Wisconsin the state Grange Tor
babe, under penalty OF suspension, uirec. Par1iSi
patton of the Grange, as an organization, III poi.
| tics Though the Patrons as individuals wrought
the whole work OF reform. The state masters
have everywhere held the same lanSmage ana ler-
/ though the Patrons have been In most cases urged
TO act outside the gates with all their ability SO us
| to secure the election Of none but honest men and
| the success of the most worthy cause.
The last and most important question refers to
THE ACCUMULATED SURPLUS
in the hands Of the officers OF the National Grange
| at New York, which NJ currently believed Z,
amount to something like $4,000 or slOo.ooo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-04
CORONERS' CASES
Death by Drowning.

The body Of owen McKenna, native OF Ireland,
thirtytwO years OF age, was yesterday found noat-
ing In the dock foot Of Leroy street, North River
and removed TO his late residence, in the rear OF
No, u Grove street, where coroner Kessler VIII
hold an Inquest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-04
Eafal CasunlfY.

Edmund Rely, man forty-eight years OF age
and native OF Ireland, died at No. 500 West
Forty-fourth street, from fracture Of the ribs and
other injuries received on the 10th ult. by rum
ming against a box at Smith h Jones' mandatory
OF paper hangngs corner OF Forty second street
and Tenth avenue. Coroner kessler WILL hold an
INQUEST on the pOuv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-04
LIE BAL DIES CUISINIERS.

The Societe Cnlinaire Philanthropiquen VIII give
their eighth annual bail this evening at Irving
Hail. The gastronomic and Terpsichorean arrange
ments are as near perfection as possible. The
''rnenu az sOuDer," published In our columns, Is a
document worthy Of patient study.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-04

soldier.
THE LOUISIANA BAyoNET RULE
Mr.. HAwLEY-WOuld you reduce their pay
MIR. COx-l did not say that. ! do not belong to
the war establishment and do not know what the
pay ought to be, but VIII not vote that soldier
bayOnet shall be used for the purpose Of carry
ing ont a continuation OF the usurpatOn OF LOuis
ana. This he said was blazOning outrage. the peo-
himself knew it. This Louisiana business was a
good deal like the body OF death cnglng to the
republican party they mad had an Illustration alton
Eng died, or when Chang died, whichever OF them
died first, the other followed very soon. SO
party. If they could not revive 1t by any decent
legislation the army should not be used Tor
any nch ,or purpose; ere was mo need Of
can diplomacy could smile down any formidable
danger from that quarter. He claimed that for all
formed as good a nucleus as force or &c, OO0
MIR. WHEELER rep OF N. y, replied to Mr.
lish and American armies by saying that the ais
parity arose from the two items Of difference in
pay and cost OF transportation.
tary COMMITTEES, argued in favor OF q reduction of
the army, and read extracts from the testimony
taken before that committee In support OF his
views.
DIVERSITY or VIEWS.
Mr.. WHEELER, of New York, who has charge Of
the Dill, closed the debate, which, he said, had
taken wide range, including the subject of
me currency, tree trade and protection
proper uedtIncHb VI Tue lHuiiuS, HC., NC.
lie proposed to confine his remarks to the
pending measure The bill had been met
on Its very Introduction by an assault from the
gentleman from Connecticut (Mr. Hawley) as III
advised and ill.consldered. That mode OF charac-
terzlng the deliberations OF standing committee
OF the House was matter Of personal taste and
personal haDit. At least ten gentlemen OF the
Committee on Appropriations were men OF
mediocre character and OF mediocre legislative
qualifications He knew that one member
OF the committee (meanng HIMSELF had devoted
month OF patient, hard labor to the preparation
OF tie bill, studying every item OF it more close y
than ne had ever studied any items In his own
personal expenses, and he knew that alter the
bill had been thus prepared 1t was submitted to the
entire committee, and that them item by item, it
received the careful consideration and approval OF
that committee; and yet thus c0nsidcred 1t came
into the House to be stigmatiZed by the gentleman
iom Connecticut INT. Hawley) as ill.considered.
He quoted rom Mr.. lIawley's speech on the Cen
tennial Commission, and said he was like the man
in Maine VINO was In favor OF the Maine Liquor
law, but was opposed to It's enforcement.
That gentleman had remarked that the
Committee on Appropriations begged for
mercy Was 1t to receive 1t or was 1t to remain for
ever under shat gentlemans martial lrOwnY was
there no hope Tor economy Was there no balm
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.

EyOR SALE-A HORSE, TRUCK AND HARNESS
horse 10 hands, years: warranted sound Ind kind
separately or ogeher sold for want OF use. Tsysnda
street. near Hudson.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
1914 HARTFORD HORSE ASSOCIATION Il
1Oi #. FALL MEETING,
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. November aud s

FIRST DAY-W WEDNESbXY, November l. ~
sminutcs sl25 TO rs $50 second SIS third Purse
first sioU to second 3S0to third Purse No $3.50 for
SECOND DAY-ThURSDAi, November
Purse No. S3 Tor horses never having beaten so
$!oo tor horses never having beaten 2:Sa; s25 to st
Sl25 to second, S5U to third
Conditions hose racas will be mite heats in The
rules Of tho National Association will govern In any
where IL entries the will duplicated
and the field divided. and TO be troed the inc day
This ndiion the henet OF those ring horses
and large fields he entries Will close
Friday October 30 At M at tho oice Of the Eecrc
tary and must ce addressed TO f. w. BURNHAM Sccre-
tary and Treasurer. GEO. w. GREGG, President
HARTFORD, Coma Oct. 26 1874
The New York herald., 1874-10-30

A -SPEED-SPEED.-SPEED.
~. SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT SALE or TR0T-
Tho special attention OF gentlemen lie called the Inn
porant sale of all the choice and ne rong Of
Horses Wagons Harness. &C., formerly the property OF
VIM II. TOWNSEND. Deceased,
removed from his elegant country seat to stable No IS
Great Jones street for convenience OF SALE they
will positively be sold to highest bidder this day.,
Ar lok O'CLOCK SHARP.
No THE fine bood bay trothpg Horse JAMES c.
@ srSnT S as "a old
by late owner last April from Mr. Deyo and showed In
May 49, L warranted to show 2s' now and warranted
No 2-The dark bay trotting Horse SHERMAN, lSk
and pleasant driver; has record of three races
rotted this season. one at Newbura winning easily
winner New Dorp easily In 23s, as the Van Sickle
horse trot in 23o road track sound
Ne S-The hnc chestnut Col. HILARIOUS, sired by
Champion l5S high years old free ana easy
driver: groat pole horse, as well sngle show
hall mile In l3 the most promising colt the county
\. B-These three horses all drive in eogothcr, and
either can beat 2i6 together and much faster single
Horse 5h high years o!d has superior for style;
good qualities and pertection Is dappc gray; sired BY
Pot safe tor lady to drive ard can show 2i5 to road
No 5-Thc celebrated thoroughbred Jet black Saddle
Horse Troubadvr, sired by Lexington 5k high, years
old the most perfect saddle and driving horse in the
saddle horse Of Newport this season Is inc hunting
traveller; warranted sound Kind the richest and
a01sS one inc by one Pony phaeton
best English make English Riding Saddle and Side Sad
"'' '-ns'''" JtSiiN I. "VASnKWXTER Auct;orear
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
- = -------------'------------
LEGAL Nx>IICUS.

IN THE DISTRICT, couRT or THE yNIrR1
hs a DsTfs Ct ss% ss
bankruptey By virtue Of order made in the aSovs
e. .as @ d sa
= Ai 'sa ,sssi @
sed sns.
eSsre0' in s ra
%ass sas
ssR sse ssa a. SI.IE
page 5ss December Il 1866 described as feliews:c
aof ef a1a sss q ss S
ss"x m Dsrt as Ss SnS
dsed Sssd Angus. ss and rscordsd ss Sses
deeds SAID county page sos the property hsrssy
ssas .as
the property 50 conyeyed ty John u % Mott aud
Ssi a15s
ss s ] S Ssos 50 sss
the westerly Hue OF said avenue fourteen feet ais
@ s aa S'a six
INJURED and sncs
degrees twenty minutes cast. three hundred 81
as d sSgS' *
sss ssasS s dis, ,ys ass!sss east my isas ssus
s siess sSsSaIas. ssassnSs ssias
S Il a saa Wide
And s % s Sc II T
Al. e
= sss n an: s
ssssS "a i "a ssh
Sea SSs as .s % s :s ss sess sss es az
" sSs
MoTleasss, and i@%Su%bEsncss: @ nc ,-i1s issnss
fssIS!s as ss
and shs
hss a
n saS
Ss.ss saIs%
s,ss: Ss
1s. B end
Bsnaa as4Sss ssa 2
Aussr s side aspI spipdss Lamps n Jss vs:s
splitting
aad All M fslsr ns
stamping. Machine and appLances CLOCK .sprSS
$ D's ss
Brushes Battery jars aas Stoves, Drop HS@nss,
Srea!s1 W.? asnD ass q WOOD AZ faass sss
ss' all the fsowSs @ shai.es s.
@ sas; SSssns NHsSHs: ss
Mnssnss spS
Is rs jiss Sisss, 5 Tables sts@plns NseAlsl
sgS Shear. eng srsssss s %s'ss sossi 's oIsss
s1s: % v: s'Ss % ss
i ssshns and .pSlisnse: windsrs i Ssaohos bs.
s snS Is s.
- Ssss; ss.ae !ss Sss ssssS IS sss:
Scd iron '0s %
s fs u.s.? H,ss
& oS Hsas sss ass'a' s ss.s
''Rs sssah 5ssfs
ss sT; Gss; '%ss
rsyers e 6snsca Hsct kos % lbs ons se bS @
@ TOY sTSsss rsss S4s.; 70 s M . WSa,1s
hssi' ssss Ss
FEas sWsfss HsspSI s
hsEs 'Ss sssSS s
SPallss SdsSs
Wheels, S2S Dust Frames IS $40 Rcguators 2b6o scr
ments o. stee, Bases lyn Clicks q 2 Stem win9
ins YOksa $3.50 HAIR Spring stubs, 500 oon9pSz
Sa Nv SS!r spr,ns ooils's YOKE and ciiSt spIisss
1854 Ratchet wheels asa indexes, sss @ forks 81
ions Lsc9ns eiqons 7% Minute 3, pi79issns p7 -
bors ~ 0l3 raliet Arbors 7o2 Centre Wheels l1aN1
third Wheels 663ll Fodrth Wheels. T, f33 Balance
9M Asbcr curs 20 Hair sPrns; ssss snds M a Ssoss
Garnet Stones, 2 screw "a Al Jewo. ass NiDk0
watches partially set 40. Isl Brass Watches, partially
set up aHu '. 0"s"'s WILLIAM MUIRHEID
AssGnea.
No I Montgomery street Jersey City. NJ.
DlTxn OsrOBpR l5 1874
The New York herald., 1874-10-30

No Montgomery street. Jersey City. n. =.
DATED OcroegR IS, lSf