davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-09
WoMAN.-The character Of pure and vir-
tuous female is too tender and delicate to be

WoMAN.-The character Of pure and vir-
tuous female is too tender and delicate to be
handled roughly. Like the dewdrop that SPAR
kles on the bosom of the rosebud, the first
rude breath is apt to sweep it away. Surely,
then it should be guarded with pious care
by her who now possesses it, and should never
be sullied by the foul taint Of withering calum-
ny. The man who would cast deadly blight
on the reputation Of an innocent and unsils.
pecting woman by accusation or innuendoes, il
vile and heartless wretch, unfit for the COM
panionship Of his species. ''.-....' -
The influence of woman in the endearing
relations of sister, of wife, and of mother, ex.
ceeds all conception in it, extent and it's pow.
|er. In this respect she il far superior to the
sterner sex. How is that wayward brother
restrained from the career of vice, and led in
the path Of purity and peace, by the mild per-
suasive entreaties, the soft and feminine gem
tleness of his affectionate and confding sister!
How are the asperities of the husband soft
ened, his evil habits corrected, and the nobler
and better attributes of his nature developed
in their lovely and exquisite proportions, by
the captivating graces. the generous and self
sacrificing devotions of the wife Of his bosom!
And how is the rude and reckless boy met at
every avenue Of guilt, by the hallowed form of
her who bore him, now, perhaps, in heaven, as
she knelt at his bedside in early childhood,
and commended him to God2
The sympathy of woman is one of the crown
ing excellencies of her nature. This is the
golden chain that unites her with loftier INTEL:
ligences, and with the Deity himself How
brightly does this admirable quality shine in
the hour of sorrow and anguish-by the pillow
of sickness and death! Then, indeed, does
woman seem like guardian angel sent from
q higher and holier sphere to cheer our mo.
ments of dependence and distress, to smooth
our otherwise rugged passage to the tomb, and
to prepare the departing spirit for happy exit
from this world of woe Who, then, will en-
deavor, with impious hands, to withdraw her
from the position she was destined to occupy,
to mar the symmetry of her character, and to
plunge her into the turbid waters of crime-a
loathsome to herself and a nuisance to society.
-Healds College Journal. s
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-09

ACosTLY SHEEP FALL.-"Likes silly sheep,
is often quoted; but rarely do we meet with
more striking and pathetic illustration of the
blind follow my leader disposition of these wool
producers. than that recorded in the Toronto
Globe "There is," says the Globe, "a cover
ed bridge at Peoria, in Upper Canada, five
hundred feet above hgh-water mark. A dro'
yer recently attempted to drive thousand
sheep across it. When about halfway over
the bell.weather noticed an open window, and
recognizing his destiny, made strike for glory
and the grave. When he reached the sunlight
he at once appreciated his critical situation
and with leg stretched toward each cardina'
point of the compass, he uttered. plalntlve
.Ma.a!' and descended to his fate. The next
sheep and the next followed, initiating the ges'
ture and remark of the leader For hours II
raned sheep. The erewhle placid stream was
;ocarnadine with the lifeblood of moribund
mutton. and not until the brief tail of the last
sheep, as it disappeared through the window
waved adieu to the wicked world, did It's move
ments cease"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-09

FIGHT fires are reported to have occurred
IN the oath ult., causing the destruction Of
s715 900 worth of property. as follows: One
in Philadelphia, loss 100000; one in Jersey
Citv, loss 500, 900; one in Southington, Conn.,
loss Az. 900; one in Brooklin, loss $l5O.ooO;
one in Boston, loss $40, 900; one in South Nor
walk Conn.,, loss, $4,000; one in Elmira' n
v los. 5000, 900, and one on Beck's Island
los. $50, 900. There was also, on the same Day
: steamboat explosion at the lower end OF Mon
tezuma Island, ten miles below Helena Arkan.
a.. bv which nine persons were killed, several
..ouoded and six barges and trading boat
v.lusdst S7O. 900, were set on firea and consumed
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-09

WoRK.-The man who has nothing to do 10
the most miserable of beings. No matter how
muck wealth q man possesses he can neither
be contented nor happy without occupation.
We were born to labor and the world IL eur
vineyard. We can find field for our useful
ness almost anywhere. In occupation we for
get our cares, seur worldly trials, and our sor-
rows. II keep1 rs from constantly worrying
and brooding over what is inevitable. II we
have enough tor ourselves we can labor for the
good of others, and such task is one Of the
most delightful duties worthy and good maa
can engage in.-Osr Nresids Friend.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-09

A WESTERN orator said recently, rather
prettilv. Gas the Gulf stream is the creator Of
Ireland carrying the warm air of the tropics
up northward and pouring it all round the isle,
making it emerald in summer and winter. 80
Lord Bacon's brains was strange stream Of
thought, which, flowing from himself outward,
has covered the civilized world with rich
harvest of flowers and fruit"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-09

THE lola (Kansas) Register, which is now
run by Mrs. Walker, during the temporary ab
sence Of her husband, brings Mr.. Walker out
a. it's candidate for United States Senator from
that State. Mrs. Walker says he hasn't money
enough to become an aristocrat, nor poverty
enough to become tool, that his honesty u
unquestioned, and his integrity untried.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-09

A MODEL SHEEP MAN.-The best sheep man
we ever heard of was soldier, who saw some
where how valuable sheep are for renovating
worn-out land, and after the cruel war was
over, he went home to his poor farm, and
bought thirteen ewes, which. fortunately, he
was able to buy. He put them in "a small field
Of briers and weeds, which they soon Destroy
ed, then he fed them on bran and meal. In the
winter he sheltered them well, feeding oats and
swamp hay, and in the spring he had thirteen
fine lambs. Saving the manure. he planted the
old brier-patch with corn, and harvested fine
crop. All his spare time was devoted to caring
for the sheep. The next spring he had moro
lambs; he was able to plant more corn; then
came more lambs, when he sowed clover and
grew turnips; and now, to-day, as the resultof
such small beginnings, he has several hundred
fine young sheep, free from disease, bringing
him $4,000 year, while his farm has become
extremely fertile, and he is rich man. We
know that thousands and thousands of poor
young men have free course before them to
become wealthy by beginning in the same way.
But the trouble is, the way is too humble and
slow; they want to get along faster; they have
no patience, no faith, no pluck. Truly, it does
seem small business to watch dozen sheep, ~
if it were beneath the attention of bright
American youth; but if said youth will look
the subject all over, he will see it worthy ofhis
powers. A young man can well afford to sit
down with dozen sheep on the plains, live in
a dug.out, and feed on antelope meat, rather
than undertake to become Independent in
city on clerkship Of 81 900 year. Saturday
Star Journal
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-09

Or the people who die in our cities tr'ne
moro than half are children under nve years %
.ga The diseases that cause this infant NOR
tal;tv are many, but their causes are ieW
Rouohlv stated, they are bad ventilation de
c...:.. drainage. and adulterated milk.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-09
TOBACCO.

Inc Quarterly Journal of Science gives the
following account of the effects of tobacco up
on the human system. The high authority o.
the magazine, and the candid, lucid manner o.
putting the facts, entitle it to an honest perusal
I'VE have completed our brief examination
OF the physiological action of tobacco, but in
concluding it may be well to point to some por
lions OF the evidence which are especially note
worthy. The fact that tobacco reduces the
animal temperature is an important one; il
shows the fallacy of those who smoke to keep
the cold out, and proves conclusively that to-
bacco is neither generator nor conserver OF
vital heat. but on the contrary, wasteful de-
stroyer OF it. The influence of tobacco, in
liberating the heart from those restraints which
regulate its healthy action naturally leads to
the conclusion that in frequent doses that organ
must. sooner or later, undergo structural
transformation. Although when thus excited
it has less pressure to overcome than when in
a normal condition, yet the extra exertion can.
not but be evil in its results, since it causes an
irreguarity in the supply of blood, and thus
degrades tissue Tobacco belongs to the class
Of narcotic and exciting substances. and has no
food value. Stimulation means distracted, not
added force. 1t involves the narcotic paralysis
of portion of the functions, the activity of
which is essential to healthy life. It will be
said that tobacco smooths and cheers the weary
toiler, and solaces the overworked brain; such
may be its momentary effects, but the sequel
cannot be ignored. All such expedients are
fallacious. When certain amount of brain.
work or hand-work has been performed, nature
must have space in which to recuperate, and
all devices for escaping from this necessity will
fail 1t is bad policy to set the house on fire to
warm our hands by the blaze. Let it then be
clearly understood that the temporary excite
ment produced by tobacco is gained by the de-
struction Of vital force, and that it contains
absolutely nothing which can be of use to the
tissues of the body Tobacco adds no poten.
tal strength to the human frame. tmay spur
n weary brain or feeble arm TO undue exertion
Tor short time. but its work is destructive,
not constructive. 1t cannot add one molecule
to the plasm out of which our bodies are daily
built up On the contrary, it exerts upon it a
most deleterous influence. It does not sup.
ply. but dimnishes, vital force.
1T has been denied that tobacco leads to or
panic disease. but the evidence is very strong
the other way, and it would be very remarka-
BILE If continued functional arrangement did
not ultimately lead to chronic arrangement OF
the organs. That it causes functional disturb
ancc no one dreams of denying; indeed, it has
been remarked that no habitual smoker can be
truly said to have days perfect health"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-09
WORLD.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
A.. Idaho World Printing Company
'p0 rpr " JONES. BUSINESS MANAGER.
T., !, ri. Building Adjoining Masonic Hall. Wall Street.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.

Subscr ripti ont
Ka'' 81 % Three Mcnths. .S3 90
One Yest;. 5 90 Single Copies. 25
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-09

IT il estimated that thu clergy Of The United
States costs annually 112. 900 Qeo; the lawyers.
crininals, prisons, etc, 80 0oO, ,Ooo and intox,
|ioating liquors, eld74, 900 900. a
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-09
Professional Cards.


-ropyEy AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. AND
Ha,sry public, Idaho City. l. I. VIII practice
IN i the Courts OF the Territory. OFFICE on Com
...., street, TWO door above Court House.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-09
GEO. AINSLlE,

. rroaNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. IDAHO
4 City, 1t Once on Montgomery street. second
i,r above the P0s,oiace.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-09

SOLITUDE shows a. what We should be-
society shows 10 what we are.-C6cil.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30
PERSONAL.

Chief-Justico J. E. Sargent of New-Hamp-
shire has founded u scholarship in Dartmouth College
Dean Stanley has consented to the erection
of a memorial to tho brothers Wesley IN Westminster
Abbey.
Jules Simon has written an account OF the
events which place IN France between the fa or
the Empire and the meeting of tae National Assembly
The eminent Russian explorer. DR.. Won
Mcucho- Maclay decided to revisit the east coast
OF Papua extend ms researches to some islands
of Polynesia.
A Washington dispatch says Admiral Porter
whose health has not been very good for some time
past much worse on last night. His CONDITION 10
such cause great anxiety 10 his friends.
Sir Wilfrid Lawson, NJ p, one of the lead
ers of the temperance movement IN England. recently
said that Mr. Dsraeli had never during his life said
single word TO commit himself TO tnc interest or tne
dealers In spirtuods liquors.
The Sumner Memorial Committee oil Boston
announce that all contributions TO tho monumental
structure embracing statue which 1t has been decided
To erect, will be Acknowledged by suitable receipt
with q heOtype portrait Of Mr.. SUMNER.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30
POLITICAL NOTES

Gen. Beauregard has written letter 10 1he
Washington Republican IN 70 Gov. Heberts et-
ter the Louisiana question:, accompanied by Two
communications signed by prominent citizens showing
that when Gen. Beauregard candidate the once
sought MIN. and not ho the ofioe
The advocates of Gov Dix's denomination are
continually the increase. The Utica Herald says al
in,rigues for his defeat will be futile. since the
" Republican party will not be coaxed, wbeedied,
nor driven into throwing him overheard" inc
Troy lines Is s,tonshed that any faction OF the party
think OF supplanJng honest popular, and able
governor" aud The Syracuse Standard thinks nothing Is
" moro future than that John A. DIX VIII
be our next Governor"
The friends of temperance in Rhode Island
appear good deal sstonishod at their own
strength the other day when tho Legislature
passed q prohibtory liquor law. No one
believed such measure could bc passed.
but &c has been and 80 strngeut Is 1t that there
provision foi tho sale OF duor for medical purposes
will be acted upon by tho House next Thursday
The attempt of The Cincinnati GaZette to Sc
cure the nomination citizens ticket the com'n
city and county election was unsuccessful. since
both parties have nominated "straight" tickets.
the Republicans making single exception
IN agreeing upon the Democratic candidate Tor
| Judge Of the Superior Court, Judge faple'
The temperance plank in each of the platforms Is un
usually Significant showing the effects OF the women
crusade Both parties favor license law instead Oh
the honest expression Of large majority OF the people
ot the city"
The recent Democratic Convention in RhOte
Island was ising sort " body. They eydenti.
had no idea of nominating ticket, and their meet
ing only Of TO show their weakness
to the public. The first speaker who proposed tnat
no should DO made gave reasons that the
party was without money and without an organ. why
they organ pretty clearly shown by his next
remark they had been obi to for advertising
the Conventoa. His idea OF organ was evidently
that it should be free TO all the members Of the
party and should advertise all of its meetings tor moth
ing He also made dIscredtable disclosure OF the
psrty's moral principles. by remarkng that they made
no for year perhaps memOeIS wOli1
not nOe. vote tue other side II they were
paid 81 So AuOsner speaker said 1t usually took about
$1,000 pay up the registry taxes OF people VINO
dad not ears enough about vOuOg 20 pay
that tax aud didn't believe it worth while 10 eX-
pend that money hopeless Tight All Of which was
eDneny sOun. but would have been IN better taste
70 have come ~ conclusion III less pubic
|
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30
THE STATE or TRADE
HAVANA vRHKLY MARKETS.

Hsv.sA March 2S-suxar depand active pr c-s d'ss -
IN w.resass at Iavna 100000 botet sn' - ~
hhs. receipts II 81 900 bIrs srd 1000 hes
Surog the i2.jOO hhls, Of Hmch
900 bids or the Una Sn,e No. 10 W. y,
s. IGL1S reals arobe Nos Is 10 90 81 9d ~ reals
SagsI l31 IL reals MuovGdo sus, Inferior 70 Com"os
reals, Good Refining l5anl6ia reals "roeeT "S-
lgap2 reals ,...s-.t
Mola~es aomina ss25 80 e-t Bate ss.d a
suo,io Amsneap s7s0s30 y Quna. Flour dat At t2i0ss
bb, Hms-Americsn sassrcurea in fiir demand Lani o'
keg. S2b in Gns S23RS29 y 2unta POaoes weak !, -
TsIow N IA iensnd s3l 7jgB22 lua,,l VS. o,s
sir 5O1xl6 arrobe bZS tJz v Au'
Hone, a.,in, onion, nomsL Coal quiet; BDptJ hassoeas,
81 SO Lumber nomin,l; Boz shocks nomnsi sugar hf. .
Sb,os. ont at ANA reslA NolSsA ogheai ShooSs 3
3293Sa reals Naval torres rarDeatDe, 49,
Tar kn9s2 S3 $50 per Dbl Hoops-oas h''S
S9Og$ 100 y 200. . , 49,, A, h., "A
Prslsh quiet oadag at Havana for the Uad s's.es M
81 81 Ia To-. 81 1875 v hhi H NJ
s S3 50gss port. the Moth css-t
hbd - 1@bS S' Y u"i
Of fMolasses - 1881 ,,oa,,,
nj, mum on Ironio, IO6 90 prea Pas, iJi1Itj
u.aIa. spanish gold 24002f2
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30
DIED.

CLrT-on Friday March a. OF pOeamous Emma Assuss ~,
Cir.
Relatives and n.ods Samy a
Grace Church on Monday JOth lst, at ga o'clock
GlOYANNSl-At R7e Wehser County n " Pniag svessG
27h INST. Dr. Pietro Giogsnsini II Fiorsuce. Itay
will be held Carat Charch RE rrsssy 1ss
1910 '''"
LoCKgooDIa New Csnaap Coma March o. 1874 aersy
wood. rect Of John lockwood. IN TOE ssh VI D.
Puead o. the family ,tfny reqassei her fsssr
Monday March 80. ST. Marks Chafch Trans lesys
SewYork 1t n connecting with SewCauaan a. STANFORD
MAsoS-On Saturday March 2 1874 Mason. hs 3os
Of his age. he late wm Aasou and aas of oss
Coger
The family invited sstesd 5e
from the ft Bips, Charch. South Fra ana Fae st.
Bt0okivn T. D., on Tuesday March 81. Al 2o'elocE
PgARSAIOn Tharsav 26th John Pis u
Pcss hs residence lOl BAst SeTeaiT arss ct
FOurth-sVe
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Boston aud Phil adelphia. Penn, papers please
ROBISsOy-oa s.sarlay, March ~, Jamac L. l.,
year age HeaJ Barclay Rooasou formerly Of Fdeuetoa.
The rl,ay,. and teads family respectfully invited ~ a.
end Grace Charch y.nacs TUESDAY n
further Trains for Jamss leave 1hIt.
and Jan shp Ferries 10 o. 50
sTBPHBSSOS-A orssge N j. NsA - klea Tseker
aie Gco g. Stephenson.
Rssnves family assssl
forl her ATE rrlence Wangist Tuesday tho 3ls
1890 Carnasss viii be Orange JaRcuon
arrival OF he ll2O tran tron Sesfork eagcs
N2;39p m
sTINBR SATURDAY March o. bronchitis. Phup ssss
months aai 3 Gays, OF Joseph and Hannah
esenee NO. 100 Esst
Thirty Grisst. Monday morning March 80 At 10 oeloes
VAN RPXAt Pis.ac n j. Friday March "a Christian ~tios
o. COrnel.D O. Van Rper, lsed 73 years
The snt friends Of III. fams are nvd TO arsi bsr faeess
oa Tu,av. 3ls Inst, a 81 her late rsses. ssd lS
frcu he fTsi ReforDed caurSh
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30
A sCHIsM IN THE IRISH SOCIETIES.

A large number of persons assembled at the
Convention of Irish Societies OF Kings County held last
evening in Coakley Hall, Brooklyn. There were
nresept members Of st. Patricks Alliance, tof the
Diocesan Union, and Of the church societies. The
Ancient order Of Hibernians not represented they
claiming that the Convention irregular. Tho mas
O,Copner acted as President, and Patrick Dunn as
Secretary Dr. Henderson stated the object OF the meet
ing Some dissatisfaction had been expressed
nv a majority OF the members at what they
term the unconstitutional action OF oneof the societies
for wears past Il Uncontrolled the whole proc eed
pgs OF the Convention ncludng all the officers OF the
Convention The time had arrived in the estma-
on of the speaker when Irshmen should cease to allow
themselves to be misrepresented by Ignorant dena-
eoeues It was not desire OF the Convention to
clnde any Irish society from representation In It, The
urged that such action would be taken as would
secure "A fair representation 10 all.
motion wac made by Mr. Rs wey that ~ is the sense
NJ the Convention that the proceedings OF the sOcaied
Convention held at Hiberna Hall last Sunday were
illegal and unconstitutional rs majority OF the SOcie
Ties represented In that Convention were not pres
ent 20 constitute quorum for tho uansae-
lion OF business" The motion was adopted.
It was also resolved that " this Convention
nrotest against the taken by minority OF tho
delegates at that meeting In appointing committee 70
try the officers of this Convention acu9h taken
by Edward Frayne Dr. Henderson, and the Board OF
11,tees IN procuring charter TIE Board OF trustees
we're euIpo wered to call q meeting at COakley HAIL.
Apr H. 10 consist OF i've delegates from each irish 30
cltty Ia Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30

that one woman was indeed equal 70 30 men Mrs
susannsh Meyers, and Charles p Meyers {ccenty Prv,
prietor OF saloon In Brooklyn, followed MI e'ee'o WIN
brief addressed -. rx,,
Al the temperance meeting held in Association han
Saturday afternoon under the auspices OF the Cnrsuah
Women's Union, prayers were asked for drusgsty Ior
the saloon prayermeetiDgs OF sunday evening" ana ier
certain individuals, Ono OF the Executive COMMITTEES
said that the Union found the temperance work Iar
more extensive and complicated than they had antci-
pated, but that they were not discouraged Az tne
o'clock meeting the attendance was large The rev
Frederick Bell presided aud offered some autobosraph-
zeal He SAID that for three years, up
TO tho age OF 1, he was degraded drunk
ard. and his reform came from his CONVERSION;
He expaated upon his labOrs In the Fourth ward OF
New York. where at midnight he had visited AL the
foul dens aud dance saloons and sung goiy songs he
had never nsrled and advised the LADIES' 70 rear
insult their work Of visitation. gentleman, VINO
said lac had visited almost all tho Chambers OF
Europe this country and had Ound that OF Cin
cinnau the conservative OF ALL He asserted that
dispatches from Cincinnati showed that the Chamoer
there demoralzed" by the erOr's OF the praying
women. Special prayer asked and offered tor tno
praying womenpn Cincinnati and for the drakins men
"A IA
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30
THE TRIBUNE AND THE NEws-sTANDs.


SIR You publish almost daily letters from
persons who complain that they unable to get The
TRIBUNE different news-5tands, early hour
In the morning The Inference % be- and you aid
it the remarks OF the editor at the end OF the letters
that the stands and newsboys wholly at fault
and that they should be forced to larger supply
Of TRIBUSEs by refusal OF the purchaser to take any
other paper. Happening 10 suffer by this short supply
ut the newsstahds on morning last summer, while
waiting for the Albany boat inquired at the stands
about Canast. and North River for this continuous
short supply OF TRIBUSEs and learned that the real
that The TRIBUNE, unlike all the other dailies,
refuses to take back papers that are not sold after they
become stale. l understand why news-stands or
uew,boys whose whole capital Is embraced IN tye dol
lars may take small supply OF paper on which he
will price OF every paper not sOld-and wby he
always mas large unsOd supply or The -. The -, &c,
since generously take BACK not sold
It strikes tnat yOu deviatng little from your
usual course OF candOr and opcnhandedness when you
lay all blame tue newsboys and ne s-stands.
READER or TIE TRIBUNE, AND
March %. 1874 FRIEND or THE NBwsBOYs.
fOur correspondent is mistaken. The course
of The TRIBUNE is not unlike that of all
the other dailies. but precisely the same with
that of nearly all the others. Both the papers
which our correspondent names have adopted
precisely the same course with The TRIBUNE
"a course which long business experience has
shown to be the only practicable one. We know
of but one paper of any consequence in This city
which pursues different course. All of established
position and circulation find that the only way to
conduct their business business principles is to
sell what they have to sell over the counter. and
there an eud.-Edl