davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-14

MADAM BAZAINE-History seldom furnish
"a a more beautiful example Of wifely devotion
than has been illustrated in the career OF Mad.
anne Bazaint. Her last act Of supreme dar.
ing. courage and fortitude adds her name to
the list of noble women who. disdaining per-
sonal risk. effected the escape Of their husbands
from captivity and danger.
II needless here to detail the circumstances
Of the remarkable escape from st. Marguerite.
and the way the beautiful Mexican redeemed
her hero from the slow death Of the prison. to
be again leader under the eagles OF the bo'
napar.es It is a household story ut every tire
side in two continents.
There are several such instances, but those
most readily recalled are comparatively mod
ern examples In 1918 the Earl OF N'thsdaie'
condemned to death for participation IN the
Earl of Mars rebellion against George the
First Of England, was adr"itly liberated from
the Tower of London by the devotion and
cleverness Of his wife
A still later instance Is that "i the Cnun. Dc
Lavalette. who was postmaster OF Paris dnr
ing Nnpoleon's reign Of the Hundred days, and
who's. escape-he being then under sentence o,
denth-was effected By his wife, who exchanged
clothes with him and took his place in prison
Madame de Lavalettc was not punished fol
her nc.-its heroism and nohlcness appealed
cven To the consciences of n lawless sodiery-
but so great was her anxiety and fear for he
husbands safety that her reason He'd tor
time. bat was restored years afterward to tn
enjoyment OF happy home and peaceful
| life
Madame Bazainc is now only twenty-five
years Of age. having been married nine years
She is a Mexican by birth. and is considere'
ono of the most beautiful women in Europe
When the Marshal was sent to st. Marguer't
she forsook society and claimed the right
share his Imprisonment. 10 one 90 young
wealthy. beautiful and courted, such sacr
6ce could only be compensated by love tha
few women enjoy But she has demonstrate
her right to it by an act OF heroism which vii
rival the honors that make illustrious her hui
bands uame.-.St Louis Times.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-14
THE OLD AMERICAN ARIsToCRAcY.

The most marked feature of colonial socie-
ty was It's arist0cratic character. Our ances.
tors brought with them the notions Of rank
and precedence which prevailed at home, and
even in those c0lories which, like the New
England, were established sOn democratic
basis, the aristocratic feeling Of the superiora
was almost as strong as in the feudal South
and New York. Custom gave privileges which
the law did not recognize. and comparative
~ few families mon0pOlized official dlgnltles
John Adams, for instance, mentiOne that the
Chandler family "engrossed almost all the pup.
lie Offices and employment in tho town and
county, of Worcester. Massachusetts,. 1t il
well known how the Hutchinson kin filled the
chief places of public trust in that province
In New York the Delanceys and Livingstones
we're said to be the two great families upon
whose motions oil the politics turn" The ar
istocratic spirit Of the Virginian magnates II
proverbal to this day. In South Carolina the
gentry, we are told. were more numerous thar
in any other colony in North America.
It was common to see several Offices IN INT
hands of single person. who. perhaps. wal
colonel of militia, Judge Of probate, justice o
the peace, member Of the Legislative body. etc
The colonial families. however, were com
peled to share such distinctions with the ia
yorites of courtiers dignitary OF New
York, writing in 1864 OF the low rate OF JUDI
cia salaries. which were not enough 10 temp
an able lawyer to leave his practice, fears tina
if they should be raised some scurvy lei
low would DC cran"e'
upon the colony because his patron did no
know what else to do with him.-Gataxy
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-14

GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES FOR 1870
A special dispatch from Washington says
enough 10 now known Of the character OF the
annual estimates to show that they will De
more than ten millions less than for the last
wear. The estimates both for public works
under the Engineers Bureau and those under
the Treasury are very much reduced. The
coat Of the Navy remains about the same,
while the army. in some of its supplies, was
cut below its real necessities at the last session
Of Congress. Secretary Belknaphas regulated
his estimates strictly in accordance with the
law. The Treasury estimates have been based
exactly on what the House gave in its last mp.
preparation. The cost Of the Indian service
will not be diminished. The deficiency in the
Postoffice Department will be increased. ow'
ing to the rapid extension and added facilities
Of the department. As a total result. howev
er. the reductions are, a. stated. something
over $40 100000. The forti6cation Of harbora
is being confined, 90 far as the heavy works are
concerned, to those harborS which can be en-
tered by iron clads carrying the heavy rihed
modern ordnance, and whose successful en-
trance would sacrifice millions Of dollars
Experiments with torpedoes have shown tina
very great reliance can be placed upon thu
new weapon for harbor defense.-Dailey Aca
ldnchc.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-14

FRlENpsrIp.-Never forsake friend.
When enemies gather around, when the world
,s dark and cheerless. when sickness falls on
the heart. then is the time to try true friend.
shin. The heart that has been touched will
redouble its efforts when the friend is sad or
in trouble Adversely tries true friendship.
They who turn from scene of distress prove
their that interest st ,os.y only
moves them. II you have TREND no loves
YOU, who has earnestly studied your happiness,
be sure you sustain him in trouble. Let him
feel that his former kindness was appreciated
his love was not thrown away. Real fidelity
NAV be rare but still exists in most hearts
who has not seen and felt it's power9 They
only deny it's worth who have neither loved
friend nor labored to make him happy. The
good and kind, the affectionate and virtuous.
see and feel these heavenly principles, They
would sacrifice everything to promote the hap
piness Of Others And in return they receive
the reward Of their love by sympathizing hearts
and countless favors. when they are brought
low themselves by distress and sorrow. Aud
in the end how much good springs from true
friendship Young Folks' R"ral ~
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-14

FATAL ACCIDENTAL young man aged i6
wears. son Of John Long. in charge Of the Mil
ton Mill, was accidentally caught in the ma
chinery Of the mill. and before he could De res.
cued sustained injuries that resulted in death.
It seems that the boy was caught on the main
shatt Of the mill which at the tune was revclv.
inc with fearful rapidity, and in that condition
was whirled round until an arm and leg were
torn from the body. HE father with great
nresence Of mind turned OF the water. and
thus checking tho motion Of the machinery
succeeded ii rescuing HE sadly mangled ON
Notwithstanding bic terrible injuries, the un
fortunate youth lived several hours after and
vas con,cioui to the iast, ,-Walla Walla 9teaes
1GA. ss ss Is sIss Il j sss..ss&
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-14


WEEK before last, under the caption News
IN Brief" tho following paragraph crept into
the columns Of the WORLD, and the Ogden
Junction calls upon US with what appears to
us needless flourish OF trumpets to correct
it:
George @. Cannon" so the item reads,
"Mormon Delegate to Congress. has been IN
dicted BY the Grand Jury at Salt Lake city for
Iasciy,o1s cohabitation. and has fed the coun-
try. He cannot be found"
Mr.. Penrose knows very well that news
items are taken for what they are worth, and
that editors do not pretend to vouch for ths
truth of any but such as come within their
own knowledge. Notwithstanding this we
are glad Mr.. Cannon has not run OF, and we
hope be will not do SO; but we must deny that
any mistake was made or any body sold by
publishing the item, as the WORLD, at that
time, was in charge of the most competent ed
itor, as we think, in the Territory, and gen.
tlemau who would disdain to speak or write
falsely Of any man.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-14

AGERMAN forest keeper. 6e years Of age,
not wishing to carry to the grave with him an
important secret, has published in the Leipsig
Journal recipe he has used for so years, and
which he says has saved several men and
great number Of animals from horrible death
from hydrophobia The bite must be bathed
as soon ne possible with warm vinegar and
water, and when this is dried few drops OF
muriatic acid poured upon the wound will de-
stroy the poison Of the saliva and relieve the
patient from all present or future danger.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-14

IT is 4 strange but not less true remark IN
late work, that Jefferson was born eight
years after his predecessor Adams; Madison
eight years alter Jefferson; Monroe eight years
after madison; and John Quincy Adams elRnt
years after Monroe. Another curious tact 70
be observed is, that Adams was just sixty-six
wears old when he retired; Jefferson was sixty
six: Madison was sixty.six; Monroe was sixty
six; John @. Adams, had he been elected to q
second term, would have been sixty.six. AZ.
ans, Jefferson and Monroe all died on the 4th
Of July. a s5
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-14

DoN'r AGREE.-Spcaking Of the fight
which lately took place between two black
guard editors Of Salem. Oregon, the Sfates-
man accuses Clark Of having made cowardly
a..ault on Mcdonald, and Tho Rsoord says i
CLARK had shot Mcdonald dawn Ike dog the
world would would have juati6ed tie 49, 4lle
Reoord oueht to be right, whether 1tlsNeMe,
~ there can s. 10 iustiiiable excuse f0t ~
employment 1t 4uch language q the 0sasellllas
|ADplies to CArk
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-14

AcpycuIT11RAI, FACrs--Hon Samuel Rug
oles. Of New York, a most labOrious and relia-
Bile statistican, gave at the last meeting Of the
Chamber of Commerce, condensed statement
of facts concerning our national agriculture;
comprising some Of the results of months OF
careful calculation: Ht,s Il 5..i -. s,s.
]. The agriculture Of the American Union
is the broad and enduring basis OF its nation
al strength. -, -,
2. It's agricultural population of 5,922. Al
in 1870, had created and acquired 9 property
in agricultural wealth valued at $11 1.12455S'-
747, showing an average value OF $l,o7o per
head. Welding a net yearly income of $3.50.
3. Every million added to that agricultural
population will consequently add at least $l,-
676 100000 to the national wealth.
4 The present yearly iucrease in this poPu,..
lation being 81 432, an additional million VIII
be gained every thirteen years
S. These additional millions will be urgently
needed, and can readily be supplied by Europe
from time to time and from age to age, "a en-
able the American Union to produce ana ex-.
mort the vegetable and animal products to
feed. and the cotton to clothe the large and
steadily increasing population of Europe.
g. The ten interior States north OF the Ohio
River, and on the Upper lakes and Upper Mis-
sissippi and Missouri, produced in the year
1870. el2, ,l51 1926 bushels Of cereals. weighing
more than 81 900, 900 tons averdupos. by the
close of the present century. twentys,x years
hence, these States will probably produce an
nualIy forty, and perhaps fifty. millions OF tons.
| Z. 1t has now become matter OF Vltai IN
terest, not only to the American Union, Dut 20
co,omon civilization and the welfare OF the
world, to improve to the utmost all the water
ways. natural and artificial, afordng cheap
transportation from the immense interior OF
North America to the ocean.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-14
Summons.

Summons.
TEanrroHr OF IDAHO. SIS.
County Of Boise.
In the District Court for the Territory Of Idaho.
Second Judicial District.
Minnie Mccarthy. plan.ir.
Jeremiah Mccarthy, dert
To jeremiah Mccarthy:
In the name Of the people Of the Cnated
States in The Territory of Idaho.
VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
Il tina. there Is now on file the ofice OF tho Clcrs
tie Disric. Court OF ih. second Judicial District oG
said Trrritnrs. III Ida CITY. County OF Roise the
CO IN alsint Of Minnie Mccarthy demanding Judgment
against YOU .a. hc bonds =. Inatriiuony heretofore
cont, acted between plaintiff and defendant b. d!s.
cved AMI that unless appear aud answer tn said
conIrla.rs Within days alter the service hereof
IL served within BJise County. aud within tsenty
tays If served pf said County bu: within said Ju-
dicia District. aud wi hin thirty days If served ou'
nf said District tcxclrsse of tho day OF sersic.l
Icn; wlli he taken agans. you bs default. and the
plaintiff Will apply To the Court tor the relief sought
FOR her complaint: and Tor other and infitcr rr!e
as nav seem 10 the Court meet and proper.
In testimony whereof. !. a. J.. Richard
, son. Clerk OF said District Court. nave
/ b. o hcrvunto set my hand aud affixed The sea-
- Of said Court. a; Idaho City. this. Let day
of October A. d. 1874 A. l.. RICHARDSON.
Clerk o.! ,he District Court
BY 0Eo. ". RIcHARDs Deputy.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-14

JONAS w. BROWN,
+ TroHNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. AND
Notary Public, Idaho City. !. 7. Win practice
n me Courts of the Territory. OFFICE on Com
Brisl street, TWO door above Court House.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-18
Nm. CarlyIe has wrItten . Letter

AhA' 49, ~ N A'-N WtSsASsNAsgS IN" ASUVN'
recently oil the relations between
labor aRd capital in England, in
which he says: "What a contrast
between now and,, say, only one
hundred years ago! At the latter
,date, Or still more co,KpicuousIy,
Tor ages before it, all England
awoke to its work with an invoca.
ton to the Eternal Maker to bless
them IN their days labor, and help
them to do it well. Now all Eng.
land, shop-keepers, workmen, all
manner Of competing laborers,
awaken asifit we've with an an.
spoken but heartfelt PRAYER to
BeelzeOub, 'Oh! help us, thou great
lord Of shoddy, sdulteration, and
rIislieasIbce, todo euf work with
theimaximun Of slimDess, ,swiftues,ss, ia
profit nd imendacity, for the devil's.
b ke altcn.R aaf'a ti4gts adg
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-18


Albert Green, a young man sew
enteen years old, shot and killed
himself at Grant, Boone county,
KY, a few days ago. The cause
of bis suicide is stated to be that a
young lady, his cousin, to whom he
was greatly attached, was married
that day, and young Green, not
having aninvitation to the wedding,
left the church upon the close, Of
the ceremony, and borrowing shot
gun, placed the nluzzIe IN his
mouth, touched the tr gger with
the rappd and blew his head TO
pieces. Death was instantaneous.
1t is very probable that bis love for
the young lady who was married
was 50 great that the thought Of
its hopelessness drove him to this
rash act of unrequited affection.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-18
Home Interests,

It's said that three or four coat
ings of glue OH the ends of timber
will prevent it from cracking.
Take the common herb pepper
mint, scatter it in their paths and
places of resort, and no old rat or
young rat will brook the insult,
but will leave in disgust. a
A correspondent ofthe Scientific
american states that he has learned
ffem many years experience in a
mach:ne-sbop, where over three
hundred men are employed, that a
rag glued on q flesh wound is not
only 4 speedy curative, but a great
protection.
In the Tuba county hospital,
California, interesting experiments
have heen made with a magnet for
the cure of rheumatism and para
lysis. A large horseshoe magnet
Is used, and one case Of paralysis
has been almost cured, and several
cases Of chronic rheumatism re-
lieved.
For collie in horses give the horse
twenty drops of oil of peppermint
ina halfpint of warm water, and
you will find him getting better
soon. This I have used, says a
correspondent, when other old rem
edies have tailed; and | used it in
coughs and colds for myself. To
stdTI aIcold, take . small lump Of
sugar and drop two or three drops
of oil of peppermint, and let it dis
solyefin the mouth; then swallow
it, and you will feel better.
Et}EtE}41tt HI & -
CHoKED CATTLE.-The safest
remedy is to place an iron ring be.
tween the jaws, and large enough
to admit the passage Of your arm
down the throat to where the ob
stacle is located. | have, myrel
Though q woInan), saved thret
poor mems cows from death in thi'
mariner, the only effect being a few
scratches from the back molars, an(
sosnslbrnises from the throats oftht
sufferers. # you can get the anima
inaslplace where you can keep SIe
steady, and . good strong man, Il
keep Che ring we'll in the mouth i
is better. Itook a,tunip out enc
with only d pair oftobgs put acros
the mouth, but my arm was yer,
hadly8bruissd As the men couldno
keep the mouth wide enough opeI
for my arm 70 pass through.
~ Much Of tie blnibg sold fI
31oxes il poor stuff, leaving speCk
a the tlosb6S. Ap opuce Of goo
;9O pubiirytc D email bag mad
w IN n \, AK Iyoo : s,;;so ',it,stSt,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-18
PATRONS Of HUssANDRI,
DIREiCTORY.. =
OlIacers Of Oregon State tsrang,

SfEscers OF Oregon State Grange.
..At W. ktEG III sG
Master Daniel Clark, Salem p. o.
EecfAxtrH4J III. Smith, Harrisburg.
Overser-Wm. Cyrus, Scio.
Lecturer George Hunter, Walla Walla.
Stesfurf-R. P. 0lds,
LzsIy Asst lStetndrd Mrs. Chloe Olds.
AssiSamt &euuTdA WIN. Powers, Shedd,
GsGf1aiD Anthony simpson, Corvallis.
nlaaE~ Keeper Frank Shelton, Walla WallR
Treasurer A. Witzel, Turner.
Nsres Mrs. Jane Cyrus, SciO,
Pomona Mrs. NJ. Powers, Shedd.
FIOraA Mrs. L. q. Reed, McAfinnyille.
Exr.dipe C0mmttee-- Daniel c lark, Salem;
r. NJ. Gurney, Ten Mile, Douglas Co. ;Drley
Hull, Walla Walla; G.. A, Wells, Buena
vista Thomas MsnseTs, I,,1l SEQ; A. B. Henry
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-18

The Hon. John NJ. Francis, late
Minister to Greece, writes to his
paper, the Troy, N. Y. Times,
about the drinking habits of Europe.
He says that in France, Italy, Spain,
Germany, and Greece, where the
consumption Of wine is very great,
there is far less drunkenness than in
Great Britain or the United States.
His opinion is that the substitution
of mild wine for the whisky SO gen.
orally drank here would be q refor-
matory agency in checking intem-
perance. The result of his personal
observation in Spain was that wine
shops met him at every turn, but he
rarely saw a drunken man. Out
side OF the English and American
colonists he knew Of very little
drunkenness in Paris. In Germany
he witnessed a tremendous flow Of
lager, bat believes the proportion
OF confirmed iuebriates there does
not eqnal one to twenty ofthe same
claec horo In Puss;o l;Ouor
stronger than our worst whisky is
used with bad results, and III Great
Britain the evil somewhat ap-
proaches it extent in the United
States. Glasgow was the most
drunken city he saw abroad.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-18

and can be nsed either IN lsoft or
bard water. Liquid bluing is made
by using best Prussian Blue, pul.
verises 4 papea. Sspd Orsie icid,
pulverized, / ounce, and quart of
sofA WAGER Put INTO a bottle; ;
when dissolved it's ready for use.
Two or three tablespoontuls is
sufficient for a large tub OF rinsing
water, and will not speck the
clothes IVAN 4 egi 4g4 n
CeRERDBE --ssA A subscriber"
asks "for a good recipe for corning
beef" he having tried, several times
tailed. We give one that has been
tried successfully. Put the beef,
when Killed and dressed, in . weak
brine and let it remain there a week
or ten days, to soak all the blood out
oft Then for each 100 pounds OF
meat prepare q brine by using 9
pounds of salt, two pounds OF sugar,
two ounces Of saltpeter, two ounces
Of black pepper and six gallons. Of
water. Boil and skim this and
pour it hot upon the meat after it
is packed in the barrel. In spring
draw the brine from the barrel by
tapping it at the base, scald and
skim it again, add a little salt and
pour it on the meat again while
hot. Ifat any time the brine should
begin to smell bad, it should be
drawn off, scalded and skinned
and returned while hot, as before.
By this means beef can be kept in
good condition All summer.
X "a fa hts4Fr
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-18

DIR. .COleIaan'sD D0nble
Extract Of EqcRlyp-
tns lea special preparit-
ton for the treatment OF
FEVER and AGUE,
and is warranted to
cSlrr every case treated
according 10 directions,
without the injurious
results Of the usual Qui-
niHe and a,apnicnl Terr-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-18
EILcAL. .YPTUS

Completely corrobo, ative Of the above,
are the reports Of the experiments witl,
Eucalyptus by Or. LOrrimer, of Berlin,
PIlissiI, and Or. keeler, Chief Physician
OF the Austrian Railway Co, published in
the AN. Med. Jolr. July, 1s7z. f~T-1.
IL VIII be found very efIicacious In Ohsti-
nate cases Of Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Hack
ing Cough, Chronic Sore throat, Lencor-
rhea, etc, ana IN nausea during pregnan-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-18

-
The Ogden function, in support
Of the bogus claim ola million and
a halt dollars, made upon Congress
by the rapacious priesthood, men
tions, among other virtuous and
patriotic services Of the Mormons,
that "at the call of their country
they have gone Ont 70 the plains
and protected travellers from the
assaults Of the savages," The Hib-
me says; "This may be gospel
truth, but the editor forgets to
mention how this protection was
afforded. At Mountain Meadows
for instance, tIeytE protected six
score Of Arkansas travellers from
the assalts Of tie savages;' but,
the trouble is, thy made their pro.
lection altogether too efectual.
Killing q man tosave his life has
been condemned BY many enliglt-
ened thinkers ssAn extreme policy.
This Arkansas patty ofmen, women
and children weN protected out Of
existence. A million and a half
for the country 10 pay for such
services is altogether too much,
espeCially pnefeas protectors
feil Heirs to alltlR pEopsrs Iaft,Sy
the eztingnished company"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-18

edies for that disease. Also pure fluid Gx-
tract OF Eucalyptus, in one pound bottles,
forphysicians'u use Bewarenf limitations
and take none hnt COlemans, For sula
everywhere, and by pOdge ea,et 4 Co,
Druggists, Portland, Agents fOr,reg0n.
I. v5nS9y