davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-02

The Inc Emperor William Of Co... ~
cd his 77thtirthdayon the 2S SSs;inaay b, :
occasion all the Generals 1 of y instant d s.
on the event. aud congrato,! ~
Louis 1. Pinkerton of -. -
Younger gang of desperadosOse en killed l. =
The Spanish expedition .sa.. ~
tailed OF its purpose because !; = 'eise Ek
complish a disembarkat;osn' ' - u caald ~
river transports. y sfeops ilas '
Madrid report says the snan;..
intends to confer the promp pio,'a Gsrs,n.
shall upon General Burial H', 80 o. Etl n
On Monday the Highland lPBs ss;.
Cd from the Ashantee war. ls ,sgIlsNt ,d,n
mouth. England and had v ,ssaea at Pl~
reception. Ten thousand nso 10y enthpi,%
On Friday az inspection Of the r.v , sstsp.sts
querors will be held in HYDE 'I Par, returned o.
The party of the Left in The NJ VI. Loada
oily OF France, on the 23d inst, .'t'onal Aaa
demand for the dissolution If tsa pfesaA,
On Monday the Committee e. ~ n', "
. Means IN the Federal House Of f. .n,Ha
tlves' decided against reducing tbe % Ss!a
wines from 50 cents gallon - Az AZ uulgNa
The bark s: L. Bigelow, bound ID t tsa J.
pool to Providence. Rhode Island hum ~. i I,s
ashore near Belfast, ireland, and 's y aaaa
wreck. a"u M
Seventy journalists of England w.,.
excursion over the Midland Railroad ofE'a, y
last Saturday. in Pullman palace =. nassaa
and 10 their respective Journals ~ -, f,a
Ut tins American mode of travel 'A'eAsass
A Mrs. Gouche, of Georgetown or,
her three children's throats and no. ~. ouo CIT
on the goth instant. WV 'afa.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-02

TEiBrTE To A MOTHERS W0RTH.-Nhe
ever has had loving and devoted udsif
whose mortal part he has seen wrapped III til
forbiddins robes oi death, and hidden sHg
iro,n his sight forever, and whom his hral'fE
members but to ido,lze as saint, viii slfF
ciatc this:
Man, Il discouraged mother folds her tina
hands at night. and feels as II she lad An
all. done nothing. although she had nef slt'
an idle moment since she rose. Is II 0als
that your little helpless children have laasl
one 10 come 10 with all their childish eIlesla
ioysl Is II nothing that your hasoaaa 's
safe" when he is away to bis business r''' s
your careful hand directs everything al h.t
Is ii nothing. when his business Is o'e'' w., ...
has the blessed refuge 81 home, which ioa ~
that day done your best to brighten s i. I =.
Oh. weary aud faithful mother. you l,l'fS s
your power when you say, II maze u'n ., -
ing" There is a book in which lai''. .s.-
than this is written over against your '''
Concord, n. C., San.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-02

WE publish on the first page Of this issue, a
preamble and resolutions. passed by Large
and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens of East
Portland, called to further, il possible, the in
terests of the P, d. & s. l.. railroad. That
the road is a necessity to the people Of Oregon.
Washington and Idaho Territories, few will
deny; but as there seems little chance for Con-
gressmen to derive large dividends from voting
for law authorizing and aiding its construc-
ton, it is scarcely likely that any such law will
be passed; and we publish the resolutions to
let our readers know that the people Of Oregon
endorse the scheme and are bestirring them
selves in its behalf, and that the WORLD is also
in favor of having railroad built into the Ter
ritory, as it believes the people generally are.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-02

Equal RrGHTs.-A Mississippi Senator
named l.. w. Walker. lately "put a head on
specimen Of poor white trash. at Silver City,
az we learn from tho 1cdlanche The white
trash had the Senator arrested on n charge Of
assault with intent to commit murder, and the
latter. pleading his own case, was required to
enter into bonds Of 81 900. conditioned for his
appearance before the next grand jury which
he succeeded in doing and was discharged
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-02
THE Statesmam sets the late election in this

THE Statesman sets the late election in this
CITY down as having been " German and anti
Gorman," and then proceeds with it's usual ig-
norance and disregard of facts to assert that,
1.-THE difference lin the votes of the two can.
didates) is so small it (the election) cannot be
set down as decisive victory. The strong
hold of opposition to German, is conceded to
be on the east side of Boise county, including
this, (Idaho city, district" The returns of
the last general election held in this county,
furnish point with which to effectuay pune
ture the above nice little wind-bag. Mr.. Cor
man was then elected Assessor of Boise county
over his opponent, Mr.. Ed Strong, by major
ity of only AZ votes; Of this majority Idaho
City gave him 80. The Halfway House gave
him majority Of votes; making his majority
on the east side Of Boise county AZ votes. Be-
ginning at Placerville, on the west side of Boise
county, Mr.. Strong received a majority 20
votes; at Quartzburg, his majority was a.
Squaw Greek polled Is votes, every one of
which was for Strong; Horseshoe Bend gave
Strong majority of FIVE; the Upper Payette
valley gave him three majority, and Centervle
a majority of 81. While Granite Greek, Pho
neer and Boston, gave majorities for Mr. Cor
man as follows: AZ at Granite Greek. 81 at
Pioneer, apd 4 at Boston. The Statesman will
have to try its hand again-Idaho City won't
do for stronghold" against German yet
But it is not exactly the fact that the election
was German and anti German" The strength
of the movement which elected Mr. Black in
spite Of the utmost efforts Of those who oppos
ed him. lay in the popular antipathy to the DID,
selfish, and corrupt political carbuncles whose
rule has already resulted in the almost ire
trievable financial ruin of Boise county; and
the stronghold of that movement is all over the
county. The real Issue was temperance against
intemperance, and for once temperance car
ried the day. Mr.. German is only private
citizon like anybody else, and was not candi-
date. When he becomes candidate will be
the best time in the world to try his strength.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-02

THE Beaver Enterprise in noticing the death
Ut Hon. Charles Sumner. states that "he was
General in the late civil war. and gained III.
respect and admiration Of all his subordinatr-
through his bravery" This is a mistake. Mr..
Sumner never was n soldler-lacked all of the
attributes which distinguish those who pursue.
successfully. the barbarous profession OF arms
and put forth some of the ablcst efforts of his
life in behalf Of the theory that national. rs
we'll rs individual differences and disputes
should be settled by legal enactments and ar
bitrntons. and not by the sword. Indeed, So
pronounced were his views upon this subject.
that the candid biographer will record his ad.
vocacy of the civil war in the States. as the
one great and oyershadowing inconsistency Of
an otherwise consistent life.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-02

The Salt Lake Herald. Mormon paper in
referring to an attempt to SANDER Bishop Tut.
tie, pays him this nice compliment:
Some days ago we learned that semi.cleric.
al gentleman, Of this city. was somewhat anx-
ious to attack Bishop futile, upon recent
sermon which that gentleman had delivered in
ST. Marks church, and in which he had Incl.
dcatally referred tn the profession of mining.
Bishop Tuttle has been IN Utah and Mon
tana for several years, and from all that we
have learned of his personal life and public ad-
ministrations, we have formed an excellent
opinion of him-both as n minister and a gen.
tleman. He is liberal as Christian. an indie
fatigable worker, and az wholly free from the
pride aud ponposity Of high position as any
through our streets, no one unacquainted with
him would ever suppose that that slonched hat
could be replaced Mt any moment by the mitre
40 much the ambition Of men Of greater pre-.
tentOns.
From such man as Bishop Tuttle we could
well afford to listen to difference of opinion,
and had he expressed himself opposed to the
profession Of mining, as alleged b, the !" Min.
ing Churchman." he was at least entitled to
that right Of thought and judgment The op.
portunity Of slandering n dignntary, however,
was too much for our morning co-tem, and
notwithstanding it had the disavowal Of the
Bishop before the publication Of the commun
cation, it felt that such morceaM was too great
n temptation for sensation to be passed by
uni'nproved te
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-02

Rev. HENRY WARD BEECHER is said to
have criticised the last three years Of the life
Of Charles Sumner, in a recent sermon on his
death, even to the point Of wishing he had died
three years sooner. As Mr.. Summers es-
arrangement from the Republican party began
about three years ago, Mr.. Beecher's criticism
places him in the not very envious attitude OF
denying to men the right to exercise their pri-
vate judgment and to be governed by the die
tates Of conscience.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-02

IT is mistake to suppose the prayers of the
wicked are avaiess Last Fall" says q Ne.
vada paper, wicked man named Henry
Hopkins, having put up about 300 tons of hay,
with which to feed his sheep. prayed for two
feet of snow to freeze out the id cattle men.
His hay was all exhausted sometime ago, and
his sheep are dying at a fearful rate. A won.
derful example Of the efficacy of prayer"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-02
"GLAD OF IT."

IT is excsuciating to think Of the tenderness
Of some peoples corns A few days ago man
named Patrick Callahan. made on assault on
another, named John West, the circumstances
Of which, az the same were related to us. show
ed the attack to have been without the slight
est present provocation, and we characterized
it as "wanton and murderous." Callahan was
committed, and his bonds placed at 81 500
Failing to find the necessary vouchers, he went
to Jail; but subsequently, succeeding in giving
the required bonds, the Sheriff. in obedience to
the law, released him, thus saving to the county
50 or So q day. In stating the fact Of Mr..
Galatians release, we remarked that we were
"glad of it," meaning that we were glad as we
always are that the law had been indicated,
aud the public expenditures curtailed. At this,
our friend West became ncensed and ran
excitedly to our Office, to stop his paper,
which he succeeded in doing without the
least trouble or opposition. But the WORLD
still lives and flourishes, and maintains pref
ty distinct individuality Notwithstanding. Up
on both occasions when We spoke of the affair,
we used language SO plain, that in our humble
judgement well.bred parrot could understand
it without an interpreter; but as Mr.. West,
has frankly confessed his inability to do SO. we
have thought it worthwhile to do this much to-
ward enlightening him little. As a private
citizen of Boise county. we have ever been q
consistent advocate of the enforcement Of the
law, and as writer for the press we shall con-
tinue on in the same course; but our writings
shall be for the general good, and not to pander
to the whims of any weaklng. whether sub
scriber to the WORLD or not. II the law had
been violated by the release Of Mr.. Callahan,
we would have been the first to denOunce the
act, but as the law was fulfilled. aud the cause
of economy in the public expenditures sub
served, We approved Of it, as we shall continue
10 approve OF all similar acts. 1t was for this
reason that we approved of Mr.. Vests action
when he went on the bonds Of man here who
had committed the ofense of ayhem
Will he having so suddenly become
convert to the doctrine that every man who
commits a crime should be- kept in Jail and fed
1t the public expense. explain his motives in
going on this mans bonds Such an explana.
ion would be in order now. and would not be
wholly barren of interest 10 4 good many peo-
pie. II his object in doing this was To save
The county the expense of keeping prisoner.
hen he should allow others the privileges be
exercises himself; bu, il twas merely for spite.
'r in opposition to the public good. then ii
$ quite natural for him To ceusure us for the
course We have seen ht to pursue. Those
sho live in glass houses should no. throw
stones"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-02

CpoTrr1's WESTERN WORLD keeps''h''
milton of libel suit standing in us '''' :.
1t is good reading to such as nave Nv VI
wav of making a living than by bringing '
suits against newspapers for de'''u'' .,.e
character when they have no ch''''''
detame: ,...,rstss
"A libel suit is weak invention % n.ns cunthh
a consolation to helplessness, ana Az '1
To convicted rascaliiy.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-02

SHARp.-A German in Kansas, on learning
recently that large amount Of money had been
left him in the old country, persuaded his wife
to agree to separation, and dividing equally
with her what effects he had, returned to Ger
many to take possession Of his inheritance. Ho
has all the essentials for the traditional mean
est man."
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-02

SPEAKING Of the ladies' dresses, Elm Orion
(Mrs. Brick Pomeroy) says: GAS the skirts
are worn now. they might better be hung up on
an apple tree, over the clothes line or any.
where else" She certainly doesn't reflect on
hung on an apple tree. or the clothes line.
Why, the very suggestion is outrageous,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-02

THE friends Of the Texas Pacific Railroad
deny that Col Scott has abandoned the idea
Of asking relief from Congress. To be sure
he has not; thu Col il always ready to accept
relief or anything else, n" matter where it
comes from |; aud is not too mndsst to ask for
It. either S.asae4 .a.8.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-02

An exchange publishes q poem .;nI,
"The Devil is dead" which, rees'''. ,.l,s
ms matter of news. we don't 'n'"A .sd
lated to have a seriously discoaras'@
upon a very large portion of ma0Al".
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-02
Board of County Oomml''.s,, ,

OF Boise county. Idaho Ier,isoiu y Idaho ,s,A
lar session. At the court nou'e - April, Io'-
monday, the eth day o. :, :. ..id rod; -
rh.. being the rst Mone. ;in !, before =, t;ns
accounts or other matters SEQ, con prior to y.
' AN accounts and papers m q" bin viii y
insure sction thereon. anu - Ceb
unless I'll the fees are pau " RICHAb
,d.ho CITY. Decsmber II. 's'
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-02

WE commend the following from IL. g..
mento Record to such a. are in tho h.l;. ;,
frigning to ignore Mr. Joseph Arch, and -
never speak of Sir Charles Dixie or Nj. c,,,.
Bradlaugh but to abuse them, sssurjp, ~.
that there is yet to be a new heaven s.,
new EARTH" and in spite of their snesr, :,
their hatred, neither crowned heads M, ~
legged classes will disfgure The new ord,
things:
koYALTY.-Ioyalty is undoubtedly yer, ,x.
inhar! 10 support, especially i'll England, and r.;
hot "once- that Joseph Arch and Charles Bal
Vince under the burden the British work,nrn.,;-
to carry. The civil lis, Of the royal family i,u.
lows; but & iriiie 10 .hat the working peoplssrs.
PEELED 70 pay III pensions:
Princess Royal. uxK
ii.b'e " h"ieN .."-.... -.-................. ahA
Princess Of Wales M
Prince Alfred leE
Prince Arthur. observation-disclosures. AM
Princess Alice tof Hessel rM
Princess Helena tof schleswig, etc, ....... Ea
Princess Louise (of Lornel. ............ uR
Princess Mary tot IecE ................... uM
Princess Augusta. ................... aa
Tie Duchess II Cambridge. ............... @a
iAe Duke o. Cambridge. ................... stA
An English writer. whose pungency Of phrase
somewhat remarkable. declares that "neIi yr
Prince Leopold obtains his majority. and the begin
box will be ratified IL Parliament Tor him Tso!H
atterward similar unpleasant sound viii b hg.
ia be lalf q! Princess Beatrice and heaven ol klN
when this ~ stem of royal begging viii cease Tx
above amounts are the annual incomes Of thf rrra
family.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-02

HOME. the spiritualist and medium. has bad
an interview with spirit which informed him
the Napoleonic dynasty is to be restored. with
the son of Louis Napoleon ut it's head: the
Tuilleries are to be rebuilt, and that Napoleon
the Nv. will avenge the misfortunes Of his
father. All OF which is no doubt amusing to
the boy, and should the events predicted come
about. would strengthen the credulity of the
SDiritualists.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-02
a1ew Aarertisfmfue,
Administrators @ou :

Estate of Patrick Ke,1Ig%r,, EVEN 1 BY
NOTICE is HEREb ,a,v u NAMED .. .,.. =
~ the administrator of the ae ss;nc claims s
the creditors of. aud all persons ~ih the sss
said deceased. to exhibit the sa r, the nrst lsn
vouchers. within ten months n,arsrned. W
ton OF this notice. to the I'M,
Creek, Boise county, /. l. cov HEALl. N'
March 10. 1s74-2f-wS.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-02

An exchange has an advertisement entitled
How not to die" A good way il not to die
with rope around your neck.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-02
y. wlCKERsHA"'

ssa oy ns. As:s;.s; T fiqs fii
ana AGENT n. Y. EQUlTAoi1
COMPANY.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-02

The IDAHO WORLD is a wonderfully neat
pnper In its mnke-up. and 1t - mo s"uch' IN
IL contents - Crofatf's Western World RS.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-02

AN irreparsblc jose-.ths ton Of o good op.
ppptuIiy; --ss 1871 . 'o'o 7aeaa a'''''e ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-22

will be so great that it would be baz-
ardous for man to engage III the
ubiquitous traffic; or better still, when
the sale Of Intoxicating drinks to any
body by anybody, at any time. or place,
or IN any quantity. except as medicine,
shall BIZ ! felony: and punished a$ such.
The time has come when <..r"illing
must b. done 10 prevent intcu. pcrate
drinking. This fact is patent to every
one whose judgment is no, wired by
the disease itstlf. 1t may be possible
that a prohibitory Inv is not the thing
to do it, and indeed it i said, with
what truth We do not know, that in
Massachusetts, under the prohibitory
law. as much liquor is consumed as
before, but we would like to see it tried
in this State, not as 4 dead law as in
Massachusetts, bu; as one zealouSly
guarded and vigorously executed.
Many good meu question the right
Of the State to pass such law. But
to our mind the right is unque$tioua-
lle. If Z rank, poisonous vegetation
grew on certain spot, and MEL by
some strange infatuation greedily pur-
chased it from the owner, to devour
it and die Or become crazy, however
lucrative the traffic, and however free
the buyers, and however valid the
title under which it is possessed, it
seems to US that the State would
justly prevent it's sale i'll any way
practicable. If this be so, the resem-
blance between this and the sale of
whi>key is close enough to make pre-
ycutiOu Of the latter equally incum-
bent on the State.
If a manufacturing establishment
were put up ia NeSberry, and diseases
Were produced by the dissemination
Of it, ,aia>na, I'll good people would
Gull it nuisance anu cudcavur tn have
it ubatc'l BY law. But here is All
establishment for the sale Of liquor
which is spreading disease and death
and yet forsooth, there arc good men
who think it cannot be legally closed.
We have al ordinance in our town to
punish persons for Indecent exposures
on the street, and men call it good,
yet, whiskey selling strikes at the very
foundation Of morality and few can
see legal remedy. Inconsistency is
not jewel by any means. But We
are wandering from the object of this
articlc
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-22

4 SIGNIFICANT ARTICLE FROM THE
OFFICIAL ORGAN AT WAsHINGToN.-
WASHINGTON, April 13.-The official
organ contains an elaborate editorial
declaring that the present time Is OPP
porlnne, and gives reasons for the I'M
mediate recognition Of the Cuban Re-
public. The article contains citations
from international law, the writer show
ing that it will be no just cause of Of
fence to Spain if the recognition is &C
corded and commercial treaties entered
into with the Republic prior to recogni-
ton by Spain. 1t declares that our con=
gnercill interests ae greatly suffering
on account of the war in Cuba; that the
balance of trade against lis is from forty,
to fifty millions; that complications
heretofore existing no longer exists !;
that England intrigues for control Of
Cuban affairs and trade; that 4 recogni-
ton would open new markets for the
Western grain growers and the provi-
sion dealers; macllInists and manufac-
turers of the Eastern and Middle States; /;
furnish occupation to thousands OF
Southern people, and restore prosperity
and good feeling in the Southern States
towards the government. The article
is supposed to express President Grants
views. and forcsladows action by the
government.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-22

TaE SCIENCE OF NEALTH.-rhc May
number o: this good anu Interesting monthly
is at lsuJ. It says heap of good things,
and among them is The following:
Wheu the spring maladies appear. wheth-
er in the shape of humors, 5oils, cAtarrh. in-
:larnzs. epizoo!y. pneumonia. rheumatism,
crr.ipelaS, sick-heslache, etc, 'Do thyselt
no harm" Take no drug stuff Lose no
blood Submit to no blis;erius. Neither
vomt or purge. Sweat not Swallow no
hard cider. Do not even bother with herb
tea. But bathc daily, diet abstsmiousy. eI,
erciSc moderately, prefer vegetable food,
drink only water, eSchew seasoningS, give
nature chance. These terrible ailuients,
for which SO many are drusged to death ev-
cry spring Of every year. are manifestations
Of remedial process an effort of the vital
organism to rid Itself Of noHious matters
Do not ,hwart this process. nor arrest il, nor
suppress il. nor xiii It, nor cure il. But fA-
vur j, il all possible ways. thar purification
niay be complete and restoration to health
perfect