davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20
A MIRACLE!
TESTIMONIAL
Office and Residence No. "A Dauphine St, [
New ORLEANS Sept. ~, 1913.
APT TRYON J. WOODWARD

NEW ORLEANS Sept ~, ISIS.
CAPT. TRYON j, WOODWARD
Agent Mayuire's Medicines.
No 81 Magazine Street:
ESTEEMED SIR From feeling Of heartfelt graf
itude, and general sense Of duty, am prompted
to address you and respectfully beg to give you
voluntary and brief statement oi my past and pres
ent state of health. tUSDRANGo LIVER AND BLOOD
BITTEBs AND SARsAPAIlLLA Tonic. My health for
years has been bad, but from the commencement OF
this year rapidly declined, forcing me to abandon
all character Of business; and upon becoming com
pletels paray zed in my right arm and with my
whole right side threatened, became helpless and
hopeless indeed, though attended upon by the mos
skIlliul PHI sicians of this and other States and
cities, with no benefit; and, in fact, my own medi
cal knowledge forces me to realize the fact that ur
less some change and improvement took place coon
with me would shortly die, and made my every
earthly arrangement accordingly. when BY mos noel
prOyidential circumstance 1 was directed 70 ana
met you. about q month ago, and nom your gen
erous sympathy, was induced 10 gratny you; out
with no hope or confidence Of oeDsnt 70
ishl,enf and qualification. am now almost entirely
restored to perfect health and usst % the use Oh
but one bottle Of m CGNDJsASg T LfeH ~, Asp
Ind,.a1 a r,p-,ged and rcsEFrecIcd u.a.. and viii
cyeG mi, dear sir, he gra;etgl IN my remembrance
al Won Tor the Kind int rest and generous sympathy
i,,,,,U me ia my Wruicbed heiplcssuess. and su
convinced that " the Use of Cunderango and Dt
vine Proyiaenss through you, an Indebted for
new lease Of life.
From sense Of duty. let me ask that n pablica
ZION 81 my case DC made; and BY Ray aa2Py expert
eEcl GGue need despair. aud thai tss7SAgh yoa. an
the use Of CuRdnrsneo. they nisy $50 and rslist
has fed. With resPee, srd grs iin te, 1 rsInain
your truly, etc. TnoS. ". Lo1AN, u. N. ID.
Nav ORLEASs, sept, -, 1873
We the undersigned, being PERSONALLY acquainted
with Dr. Logan, cheerfuly certify that The shove
statement lie true anu correct n every particular.
: J C McCALIISTER,
pm GOODWIN.
DAN'L HICEAR
Sold ty CenserS Thomas. hook leland.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20

1aT The Daily Argus is delivered in any
part Of the City, at ttoeatu cents per weeh:,
or eighty cents month. By mail $40 a
,tour
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20

Sas- Daily Subscribers to the Argus, nho
do not recelre their papers regularly and
promptly are requested to report at the
business office.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26

! AT an adjourned meeting If the Board q
! Trade. of Portland held nj the Merchant
/ Exchange. ank-n,'s building. the rommiise,
on the l.. -. * s. l.. L. K made the tollowin,
report
I The committee appointed Ia consider the ex
pediency and prac'ibiliiy Of granting addition
, nj State aid ~ assist In the construction of thu
Portland. Dalles Il s. l.. X. X beg 10 repor
IA fellows:
That "ibe one thing necdful" to lii this Stat.
out "f i's present condition "f stagaation il i
large increase Of its population
That without this increase. business nj
all kinds will continue IN depressed cond
ton. the establishment of manufactures will
be- impracticabl- and the burden of taxes will
bear heavily on the few for many years Ia
come
That the construction of railway connect.
ing Oregon with the Eastern States ia the only
practical means of relieving this State trou,
its present isolation. and of rapidly acquiring
population.
That the experience Of the Western States
during the past nine years gathered from pub
lie statistics IL that the population has incrcas.
ed from one hundred to min. hundred per
cent shortly after the introduction of rail.
ways-"ne State. that If Kansas. having in.
thousand the bulk Of whom bad gone there in
five years
That your Committee, while they are in fa
vor 1T any railway that may give the desired
Eastern connection. nre of the opinion that the
construction of the Portland Dalrs g. s. l..
X. X. would benefit large portion of Oregon
and BE- more tn the direct interest OF this com.
mnnity than of any other line contemplated.
That ia view Of the vital Importance of this
connection they would earnestly recommend
that Substantial State mid be- granted to assist
IN the construction of this road b,licvinp that
the increased wealth and population which this
railway would creste would tend to lessen the
amount of individual taxation and be- III great
and substantial benefit to the whole State
Next among the advantages to be derived
from the introduction Ut this railway would be
a large and permanent increase of population.
mn Influx Of cnpital. the successful establish.
ment ut manufactures constant supply of
skilled farm labor, nm enhanced value If land
throughout the State. and material reduction
Of individual taxation.
Your Committee therefore recommend that
the legislature. ne measure Of th. firat i'm
portanca. should 40 modify the net passed at
thu last session. granting the swamp lands and
the Ave per cent fund in MD If the constrnc.
tion of certain sections "f the Portland. Dalles
and Salt Lake Railroad that the consideration
for the work To h. performed hy said compa.
ny may be availnbls a. the work progresses,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26

il discussing Idaho Politics tn. BeirorL
Democrat maks.s the erroneous statement that
! active preparations for the political rontcs. Ia
come of ;his fall are being made. recommends
Hon. John Hally fer reelection. which il very
we'll II Mr. Haley receives the nomination
h. will be supported aud elected; but the Dan.
ocrat is mistaken about bis failure Ia accept or
to receive the nomination being n "public ca.
lamty." There are other men. Democrats too.
quite as fit az Mr. HALEY and il /, should hap.
pen that one Of them IL chosen the interests Of
idaho and the r. d. & s. l.. r r. will be "a
honestly and as ably attended to- as they have
been in the past. to say the least. As regard.
the Deeeateship there is but little inharmony
existing in the ranks Of either the Democratic
or Republican parties. and the vote for Dele.
gate at the next November election will pretty
clearly indicate the strength of the respective
parties. For local purposes. so far rs Boise
county is concerned, we assure the Democrat
there is no Democratic party. although as many
Democrats as ever. The party machinery has
fallen into untrustworthy hands. and the rank
and file Of the party are resolved to act. for
once. independently Of it and Of them for the
good Of the county. The fact is, the party
is undergoing process Of Self publication.
which will not be greatly retarded by any out.
side influences until it is completed. The De.
mocracy and the people of Boise county gen.
orally know their grievances better than others
can tell them, and knowing them have the will
and the pluck to right them-we mean the PEG.
pie OF Boise county. We are not 40 well salts
fed as to the other counties. We Of Boise
county will nominate peoples ticket and elect
1t by an Overwhelming majority. But there is
at this time less political activity observable in
this county than eyer before, when campaign
was on the taps.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26

Rev. seducer, John s. Glendeming by
name, of New Jersey, now that his victim is
dead, has demanded an investigation into the
charges against him by his church. While the
unfortunate girl. whose ruin no accomplished.
lived to confront him with the evidences Of his
treachery and crime. he kept out Of the way.
neither daring to meet an investigation nor a
trial; but since she can no longer testify against
him. the cowardly slanderer. and worse than
murderer. calls for an investigation. The
church which would entertain his demand for
q moment becomes, by SO doiag, party to the
crime, and should be hooted down. The good
influence Of churches is almost. if not quite
counterbalanced by the pharisaism and hypoc
ricy Of church members
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26

GENERAL SHERMAN says there is not 4 sol
der in the West to spare from the protection
of tho White settlers He also denies tina, the
reported atrocities South are half as bad as are
represented by the carpet-bagcers. But then
General Sherman's opinion is idle now, espe-
cially when given in relation to army subjects.
Attorney. General Williams is Commander in
Chief Of the army-nade 50 by Grants order,
published else where-and ot course plain Cen
eral Sherman mus. give way to Attorney. Gen
eral (new military ti,le) Williams Tn. army
manipulated by this great leader will bring the
South to recognition of its duty. if it takes
all Summer.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26

ABOUT all of the leading scientist vi Eng
land. OF anti-Christian school. from Professor
Tyndall down. now come squarely out in favor
OF the doctrine OF atheism. TyniaIl. the las,
to announces himself is the blankes; atheist %,
them all. His theory is too hopeless To hav.
other than revolving effect upon the popular
mind. Few people in this age of the world. are
them-that when they have ceased to breathe
in the body they have ceased tn be-. Nor will
they believe it without demonstration. Ami.
hilation. however satisfactory to Professor Tyn-
dali, does not satisfy humanity.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26

THE MoRtanian and Ne,c Northeast have
been casting about them to sea how many
carpet baggers have remained in that Terrific
~ after their terms Of office had expired; and
they have found one. larger proportion than
any one familiar with the migratory habits OF
those evil birds would have looked for Here
in Idaho they stay as long as they can get an
Office, but when defeat once thwarts their po.
litical aspirations. the Territory is soon rid of
them,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26
CITY CORRESPONDENCE.
IDAHO Cry, September %. Il

| IDAHO CRY. September 3d. 1874.
Ed. WORLD:-The columns of your paper
ara open. I presume. to all, and | will take the
liberty. if you will give it place. Of entering
q protest against cOuntenancing such man
as Reverend A. C. McDougall. l have MOTH
| ing to say against the temperance cause That
is right believe in temperance. and we all
know the evils Of intelnperance. l am also q
believer in an allwse and omnipotent God,
who reignpth in heaven and ruleth on earth |:
and believe in the gospel Ot our Lord and
Savior, and believe in anything that will ad-
vance the cause Of Christ aud better the con.
dition of humanity. But when man gets up.
ms McDougall did on last Friday night. and
resurrrcts issues long dead and buried. and
undertakes tn bold the southern people up to
the ridcnle and scOrn Of mn audience. wherein
sectional strife has been laid aside and good
feelings assiduously cultivated for years And
this bowling fanatic comes here to stir up strife;
and for whatl Because that the Southern
people are not willing that their wives and
daughters should be lowered To u social level
with the ignorant. licentions negro. He saw
the hand Of God in the liberation of the slave.
Was it God who sent Booth tn into tn. theatre
to assassinata Abraham Lincoln? Did God
send perinrers tn swear away the life at an In
nocent. woman. and then cause the villains to
take tDrir own invest NO
Ia do "A great deal that he doesn't sanction. But
the worst feature al the lecture is the lectnr-
er's unhlushng advocacy Of resorfing Ia arms
to put down the whisky traffic. rs if two great
evils would make one right. think We have
had enough of boodshrd will mention MIR.
MeDougalrs text lie took il in Ohio and II
reads thnsly: .God bless the women" Mr..
McDnngall with all the deception that think
he carries about with him. don't think more Of
PRAYING women than ! do. But. women of
Idaho CITY we have n church and n weekly
prayer meeting Go there and pray. and God
will hear you there. A. CITIZEN.
Wi,hau, entering into any controversy with
Mr.. McDongall or our correspondent. who Is
good citizen. a responsible man. and n ,nember
of Il Christian church. We nre bound Ia say
that we think Mr. McDougal undny prcju-
diced against the Southern people. though not
him ms our correspondent did;
and that our correspondence notions of the prop
rr time aud place 10 pray are unscripinral. IL
Is doubtful whether il can be- automatically es-
Iablish-d TIM, Chris; ever prayed in church
ia his life He prayed wherever opportunity
offered and occasion and circumstances seemed
20 r"qurc-in the garden of Gr.,hsemene. on
he mountain tops. by the streams or in the
groves. 10 un presence bat that III nature and
natures G"d. and with no csnopy above His
,-ai bat heavens eih~rnal blue aud the foliage
II the trees /. Is not probable that he ever
ass surh m cdiiicc a modern church build !!
ng in which som" thoughtful people are hon. !
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26

We publish to-day set of resolutions
adopted by the Portland. Oregon. Board OF
trade. favoring State aid to the Portland
Dalles and Salt Lake Railroad. The reasons
urged BY the board for granting the necessary
aid will meet with universal response Of ap.
prevail along the entire length Of the road. be-
cause they are just as applicable to one section
of the country az to another. Population and
capital are the two great needs of Idaho Ter
rltory a. well as of Oregon; and with rail
road will come population. and with that pop
nlation. capital and appliances for its employ
ment In the development Of the country. 1t
behoOves every man then who would advance
the interests of bis section to put his shoulder
to the wheel, and do all in his power to help
that enterprise, SO important to all this country
along.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26
LESSON OF THE PRIMARIES.

/ -
The Democratic primaries held here last Sal
urday developed q degree OF lukewarmnes
among the rank and file Of the unterriie
which must have had q dampening effect upo
the spirits Of the Mammon-servers and trim
mers who see in political parties only mean
for their individual enrichment. Carriage
were sent out during the day to all Of tn,
gulches within miles Of town, where Their,
were few men known to be employed an.
every one who could Do coaxed away from hi
work. and got to come to town and vote, eli
Their for the sake Of ride or spree. wa
brought to tho polls and voted, and the NUN
Der pulled was sifty-eight. just sixty eight
and this in precinct which last March polled
2S6 votes and gave to the ring 1877 Of these
"What fall is here, my countrymen" from
1877 down to g. But the best feature of the
defeat was the manly independence exhibited
by 80 many of those who have heretofore vo
ted the straight ticket as hidden. They not
only refused to vote as directed but positively
refused to vote at all; saying they desired Ia
be perfectly free when election day came round,
to vote as they pleased and for whom they
pleased This is right, and is encouraging
when delegates are elected and required to go
to u convention solemnly pledged to the sup
port of certain set or clique Of men from
year to year, or any time, it is made impos-
sible for the people Ia chose who shall be their
aud elections. instead OF be-
ing. as they were designed To be. expressions
of the popular will become iarces and frauds
by which the Will of the politician is given
precedence of the public will We hop. the
day of primaries. and the corruptions and ras-
Boise county. Certainly no other place has
suffered more on account ot them than Boise
county At Placeryllle the vote was equally
light: a, the Halfway House So little in,-res,
was taken in III. matter that Republican was
elected Driegat. 10 Democratic Count,
Convention. and tina. from u precinct which
was only entitled "a one Delegate; al Centre
Tile there were bu, two votes pnlled n, Quartz.
burg the vote was soinsisultican.-o rather 50
significant Of defeat to ih,--r coucrrnsd-iAai
he record We understand VAS not shown to
outsiders, No. to exceed two hundred VOTERS
attended the primaries In county containing
i've hundred Democrats; aud W, The thrrr
hundred who rruain-d away are Democrats
till. and claim 10 BE- brt,er Democrats. as
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26

JAMES PICKETT. under sentence of death
tor the murder of an Indian. publishes call
peal in the Supreme Court of the United
States We don't know anything about the
facts in Mr.. Picketts case; but it does seem tn
us that man accused Of crime should be able
to get hearing in the courts Of this country
without money.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26

GENTLEMAN-(who has stepped upon her
dress ia thousand pardons, madam, Lady,
(pleasantIy)-its OF no consequence, sir.
What she said Of him. awkward. stupid fel.
low! My gathers are all torn out. and I've got
to 60 home" What he said to himself Con.
fonndedly ridiculous fashion. these trains in the
street! Make n man look like a fool cutting
up such capers with them!
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26

ALGERNON SARToRrs il "done" by a
Green Bay correspondent who says that when
Miss Grants choice was at that place he had q
Saxon face, white by nature, red by education
innocent blue eyes, with q baby-ike wonder in
their serene depths; solid elephautine limbs,
and tremendous hands and feet"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26

WHEN an election don't 60 to suit them il
Meaeher county. Montana, they just forge re
turns with mujorities reversed. swear to their
correctness sndrhen 90 right along just as il
nothing Of Importance had happened. A very
simple plan, and withal efficient, if not discov.
cred; but not highly promotve Of the purity
Of the ballot box.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26

notes Of the storm still come in. A visitor
from Louisville was struck by the wind and as
he few up Wisconsin street with his ears un.
farled, gentleman remarked. II knew that
the wind would fetch the circus tent"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26

A KENTUCKY church has sent two lady mis-
sionaries to the Feejee Islands This 10 very
considerats No doubt the cannibals will pre-.
fer this sort to the tough old gentlemen who
are usually thrust upon that market.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26

There's 10000 South Jersey heiress who
has 20 many lovers sitting on the fence. wait
Ing for bsr t. como out nights, that she has Civ.
- her entire fortune = endow lunntic asy.
I4q,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26

MARTIN MAGINNIs has been reelected Del
egate to Congress from Montana Territory
Mr.. Maginnis il generally credited with having
been good industrious Delegate, and il so he
deserves the compliment paid him.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26
OBSTACLES TO MARR1Acp|

Happy Relief for Young Men ,,o.
iects OF Errors and Abuses in earIv NSs run the
Restored. Experiments to Marriage remo, Manhol
a lae.n"d OF treatment. New and remarksbe y.
velopes Address HOWARD ASSOcI.rInoSse sealed 4
North Ninth ST.. Philadelphia, Pa..~an ~. No. 4
having nigh reputation for honorable conan..
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26

REV A. c. McDoCGALI has gone on lect.
uring tour to Rocky Bar. Quite treat for
the people there
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26
xreftal yptiefs.


@S. NJ. PErTESoILL l. Co.. 10 Stat. g..
ton. ~ Park Row. New York, and 7ol c....s ss'
Pniladelphia. are our Agents for procnr,na Strd
ments for the IDAHO WoRrD IN n. sovefte
suthorized TO contract for advertise no w cities
rates. Ang st our lov|
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26
NJ ARRlED:

Al the Luna House. Thursday. September "a. 1874
by Rev. u. q. Strong. Mr.. JESSE BRADFORD to Mrs
FANNIE SMITH. both Of this city.
And SO another has abandoned the monkish ways
OF baehelordom. and taken up his abode among the
more refining influences which surround ;he order
OF the b~nedicts. We acknowledge receip, OF y gen
erons suppl, of cake. aud wish the newly welded
pair long hives OF nnaiio,ed happiness.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26
EDWIN Russell.
PHI. C.. SCHUYLER,
H c. LEONAnD.

Mr.. Schuyler moved the following resolution,
which was adopted:
Resolved. That the report be adopted by tins
board. and that the Secretary DO instructed IN
frame q memorial to the Legislative Assembly
over the seal Of the Board. embodying the re.
port submitted. and that the several members
for Multnomah County be invited to give their
hearty support to any bill that may be intro
duced this session giving aid to the Portland.
Dalles and Salt Lake Railroad on the condi-
tons named in the report
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26

Remaining iii ihe PostotSce at Idaho City on the
aGsh day Of sept. which II hot called for within
thirty days viii be 10 the Dead Letter Office
Bennett Geo UrlhanA IacleyA
Cunningham Harry sani Shoemaker
Estlond keeiAly John sharp ilohi
as- Persons calling for any Of the above letters
will say advertised. 20 and give date 81 list.
&. sif.sBY, j. NJ.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26

tn. Peoples primaries held to-day.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26

not exceeding in the aggregate after the work
Eis completed the sum Of $4,000 per annum.
nor. for longer period than twenty years (pro.
vided that the Congressional aid nav asked for
be granted). and that the State should apprO.
pirate sufficient sum Of money to defray the
terprse. and that the Legislature should be pc
titiOned to this effect.