davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07

The INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS ON IMITATION.
The session of the Industrial Congress. at
Rochester, New York, which closed its lAbors
on the 18th ult., adopted these very sensible
resolutions on imitation. Wonder what the
banking rings will say now about the measure
being favored by the laborers of the country:
The Industrial Congress, in session here to-
day, discussed and adopted the following reso,
lutions:
Resolved, That the Industrial Congress Of
the United States, representing the producing
classes, hereby issue this protest against the ex
pansion Of currency. issued by aud through the
manipulations of the National Banking system,
believing it to be robbery of labor and the
sum of all villainies. 9 4 's.t f> 4fs a
Resolued, That we demand the issue of ma
tional circulating medium by the Government
directly to the people, the same to be legal ten
der for all debts, public or private, based npon
the faith and resources Of the country, without
the intervention of the so.called National Banks.
.Rcsolued, That q copy of these resolutions
be forwarded to the presiding officer of the
Senate, and also to the House of Representa-
tivos. 91s s36a b,ga# 20iAsa3 sfj ,9aiFs@s SIS
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07
Two FACrs.-The Cleveland Herald Of q
late date has the following:

Two FACTS.-Ihe Cleveland Herald OF q
late date has the following:
Here are two facts concerning the liquor
traffic which tend in different directions The
minority report of the Liquor Law Joint Com
mittec OF the Massachusetts, Legislature says
that State under the existing Prohibitory Law.
has more liquor shops open than any other
New England State in proportion to her popu-
lation. aud pays the Federal Government thir.
ty Der cent. more for taxes on liquor than all
the other New England States together. That
is an argument against Prohibition. On the
other hand, the New York Times calls for pre-.
ventive measures against the increase OF drink.
inc saloons in that city. 1t shows from the
record of licenses that 1886 Of these estab.
lshments are in existence, or one for every
one hundred and thirty-one Of the entire pop
ulation. The Times suggests that licenses be
made more expensive, or public sentiment
created against the traffic. This, it adds,
"should be done by any lawful means, for no
community can long endure the burdens repre-
sented by the enormous number OF drinking
places which that city contains" ~ =,
Whether the licenses be made more costly
or in auy other way be restricted in number,
the creation of an active public sentiment
against the traffic is necessary to the suppress
sion Of its acknowledged evils; and the crea-
tioa Of that sentiment in large ciiies will be .
work. Of time. asga 7.sl se haal ~ lgllsaasea
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07


LADY GAMBLERs.-MOnte Carlo, in the
little principality Of Monaco, is now the only
licensed gambling locality in Europe A cor.
respondent Of the London Globe writes as to-
lows Of the "Casina:"
The beautiful spot overlooking the Medter.
ranean, where the elegant " Casino" is situated.
is one of the most picturesque that can be
conceived OF, and to the extraordinary beauty
accorded by nature. man has added his best
taste, and lavish expenditure OF time and
money t0 render it attractive to the eve and
tn the luxurious demands of the most fastid,ous.
The game was in progress all day long. and
about the tables were gathered women. young
and old gray. haired men and youths of twenty.
Large sums Of gold were Lost and won with
the rapdity Of thought The women seemed GER
tany tn be- the coolest players. while nervous ex-
cit-inent caused the hands Of stout looking
men tn shake like an aspen leaf saw more
than one who entered the hall eager and ex-
pectant. retire with a frghtful expression o!
countenance, after losing hundreds Of dollars.
The experiences which are occurring here
daily are frequently Of vivid interest. A GER
tain Prince nearly broke the bank the other
day. winning 100000 francs-S16O.O 900 in gold.
There are ladies who make their homes hard
by at the Mentone. .eminently refined and respect
able in all else, but who are snch monOmanacs
as to pass half their time at the fatal tables of
Monte Carlo. 7a
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07

The vexed question whether or not the mur-
derer Of the ex-President of the Provisional
Government of Manitoba, and member elect to
the Canadian House of Commons for one of
the districts of La Prairie, which for consid-
cradle time has been agitating the House of
Commons, within the last few days has been
drawing to focus. For two days the question
OF expelline him from the House was discuss
ed. It was English against French 3sd vice
versa. The House at last purged itself and
erased from it's roll the name of the member,
who by reason of his crimes political and civil,
has not dared to take his seat. He sneaked
into the House, took the oath and signed the
bill, but made no attempt to take his seat The
vote expellinq him was 124 to g. the latter be-
ing made up principally Of French votes. There
is great excitement and all sorts of rumors
are floating around, one that there will be an.
other rebellion in the northwest, that Manito-
ba will be annexed to the United States, and
that the people Of Quebec will agitate for en-
trance into the American Union. The situa-
ton is alarming. The French people are very
wroth and the English people equally determin-
ed to resist the defilement of the House by q
member whs is a fugitive from justice and q
man under indictment for murder. V e5s isg.s
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07

THE Omaha Weekly Herald comes out en-
larged and in a new dress. We will notat-
tempt to say the contents of the paper have
been improved, for the Herald is difficult to i'm
prove on in that respect, but it has not deteri-
Grated in any manner by the change, and in the
matter Of appearances, is quite decidedly ina
proved. Tice la Herald. ala~ ~ 2a 81
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07

THE jury IN the Tichborne case were allow
ed 800 guineas each for their ten months of
service, or somewhat over 81, 500. They petit
toned in open Court. early in the trial. for two
guineas day, and were as good 90 promised
it by the bench, but the "present government"
coolly infor,ns them that they don't fnd. any
record Of such promise on the books of tho
treasury and don't know anything about II
As the jury were picked business men, whose
time was particularly valuable, they think Il
pretty rough, s;.,l 81. .s.,ss.. s4..a.r, 4
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07

THE editor Of the Eastern Oregon Tribune
has in his possession . lock of wool thirteen in.
ches long and very fine, clipped from the back
Of ono year old lamb, belonging to man
named Kinney, on Willow creek. The lamb is
of the Cotswold breed. 4.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07

How coy and uncertain thing is fame!
Dayton, Washington Territory, has labored
faithfully for years to get up the reputation Of
having started the first beet sugar factory in
these frontier mountains, and now the Salt
Lake Herald says it is Dayton, Oregon. Too
bad, isn't it ''a sa'.8 Ste s'ls.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07

Lusus NATURE-Barhart Bros OF this
county, have q eve which recently gave birth
to 4 eve lamb with no head. nor no sign OF one,
except one ear, or something resembinfi one.
1tIved only three or four days Eastern n Oregon
TsibuMe. ge8 uaa L. reataa l.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07

,ALARaE number of coal-miners were killed
bv an explosion ina mine at Dunkersield, Eng.
land, recently. Fifty bodies have been recov-
cred, and many more are missing. The mine
was still burning at last accounts. saeaaAl
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07

THE victories we achieve over our own evil
and sel6sh passions; the joys we feel and the
good we do, comprise about all in life that 'is
really worth living for. 80
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07

FASHIONABLE SOCIETY," --A writer in tho
ST Louis Globe discourses thus learnedly with,
regard. to fashionable societya "Society does
NOT lack heart, but it needs brains. Abstractly
considered, it knows simply nothing, OF if it.
does, its greatest care is to disguise the exist
ence of it's knowledge. Society people are very.
pleasant to meet. They have no asperlties, no
edges; there are no rough corners; everything
is polite and charming, but to any one, hunger
ing and thirsting after information they are,
perfectly useless, afordipg nothing, There is
prevailing impression among polite people
that social contact should be productive of the
same effect that follows the placing Of the mag
net under the paper of iron filings-a general
bobbing around. Where three or more per-
sons meet. under roof, one will evolve music,
and the rest will hop up and down, and that is
society. Politeness to-day is located in the
legs, and to him or her who cannot dance =,
that is. jump up and drop down, slide back
wards, forwards and sideways there is no So,
ciety; the world is void and without form. To
all practical intents and purposes the ladies and
gentlemen of the beau monde might as well be
deaf and dumb as endowed with power of
speech. The art of conversation seeming to
have no attraction for them. To them it is lost.
A gathering to them represents so much jump
ing up and down. sliding backwards. forwards.
and sideways. They don't seem to appreciate
that mutual improvement should be an incident,
if not an object, and that they are failing in a
duty if each does not do something to benefit
at least one of the rest
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07

DIR. A. A. FARNswORTH, Assistant Surgeon
IN the United States Army. committed suicide
ia San Francisco about two weeks ago. Oy
.bootinr himself through the heart. No cause use
4 assigned for the rash act e.. #4f all.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07
MISS NELLlE's WEDDING.-Miss Grants
Wedding is discussed in all circles. and if sha

MISS NELLIE'S WEDDING.-Miss Grants
wedding is discussed in all circles. and if she
ouys yard of ribbon the storekeepers tell
their customers sltp is getting her trousseaux.
Despite oil the reports to the contrary, she
will not be married before the Fall, and the
list OF bridesmaids given by correspondent is
incorrect, nt'lc as two Of the young ladies, the
Misses Borie, of Philadelphia, are in Europe
The gentleman-the groom apparent. we sup
pose he might be called-Mr. Sartoris, is q
nephew Of the famous Fannie Kemble, and be-
longs to the literary arlstocracy of England.
Miss Grant is digni6ed and reserved beyond
her years; indeed. were it not that we all re.
member the tresh-faced little girl romping with
her brother through the long east room, recep-
ton evenings, few years ago, we could scarce
ly believe this quiet. reticent young lady was
just eighteen. She is prettiest in ball dress
that displays the uncommonly beautiful neck
aud arms she inherits from her mother, and
she dances divinely. Never did Nellie Grant
SO honor her position as when she laid that
floral cross-true emblem of peace-on Charles
Summers folded hands. There will never be
prettier poem in the world than the picture of
this girl standing in woman's most noble char
acter of peace-maker, between the living and
the dead. And hefirst thought is that woman
growing up with such graceful impulses must
have good mother
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07

Tur Eastern Oregon Tribune credits the
Salem Statesman with 9 boy eleven years OLD,
who can Get seven thousand ems ana MI n's
case With type in eight hours Next
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07

THr Shah az Persia wants Mrs. samuel Coll
s. cn,na over there and start q revolver factory.
snd 4 has agreed to marry her daughter % = an
inducetDent al4aa4 80 s
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07
The Portland, Oregon. Bulletin. thus de
scribes q most novel and lonely post Office: :,

The smallest post Office in the world is kept
in barrel, which swings from the outermost
rock Of the mountains overhanging the Straits
of Magellan, opposite Terra del Fuego. Every
passing ship opens it to place letters in or take
them out. Every ship undertakes to forward
all the letters ia it that it s possible for them
to transmit. It hangs there BY it's iron chain,
beaten and battered BY the winds and storms.
but no locked and barred office on landis more
secure. It is not in the track of mail robbers.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07
r,ates OF Advertising .:
grofsssioual Cards.
JONAS w. BROWN,

rroRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, AND
4 Notary Public, Idaho City. l. I. Will practice
4; N IN, Courts Of the Territory. OFFICE on Com
msrci,l street, TWO door above Court House.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07
,,,.

80. OF Su bscriptioa s
~. .Ss % Three Acnths. .13 90
o. one 'nsa.as...... oo Single copiss.,...T -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-07
InA.HO WORLD.
pualIsutp EVERY THURSDAY By !, .,s,
qrtaIaaho World Printing Company y
.oprRr w. JONES. BUSINESS MANAGER.

x. . n;a BllSs. l4jsiang 1a'sais nal. Val Stsst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-27

litical scum backto the holes and slums
whore they belong, and set up some can,
didates fit for decent human beings 70 woe
for. dearly want tho women 10 DC q,
raised to the political aultuus ~ "
the negro, the imported savage anu y tn 70
nardnned thief. and allowed to vote. tits
6sr Last chance. I think: The women
will be voting before long, ana
then if B. F. Butler can still continue to
lord Il in Congress; if the highest offices
y, The land can still continue to be occu-
MED nj al bv periurers and robbers; if another
Eonrress, like the Forty. cond, consist
inc Of fifteen honest men and 296 of the
other kind, can once more be created, it
will at last be time, fear, to give over
irving to save the country by human
means, and appeal to Providence. Both
the great parties have failed: wish we
might have a woman's party now and see,
how that would work. i feel persuaded
that in extending suffrage to women, this
country could lose absolutely nothing and
might gain a great deal. For thirty cen
turtles history has been iterating and re-
that in moral fight woman is
simply dauntless, and we all know, even
with our eyes shut upon Congress and
our voters, that, from the day that Adam
ate the apple and told on Eve down to the
present day, man, in moral fight, has
pretty uniformly shown himself to BIO an
srrant coward.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-27
BaltimoFesgattIee-l IaFlrets

BAIE1noRE, April OA1TIE---Thes whole
sale market this week differs in no material de-
opened ct about the rates Of last week, quality
being conRid ered, but they were not maintained,
except for short time, and . decline Of Is cent
Of the cattle was somewhat better than 1t was
last week, there being fewer common cattle, and
e mee aPa 9sag 81 81 Ssss
closing win more 1rnness than It did last week.
best on fale today 6A@74c; that generally
r ATT q99a tSn stees 81 s9ea
and cows, CCD0c; general average Of the market
to-day, 006Kc; extreme range OF prices, 4x0
TIC; mest OF tho ta,es arc from 5%06Tc. of
S6S ftom Virginia, 266 fromIM Maryland, i70 from
Ohio, 135 from nlinols, aud "a head from West
Virginia. Total recetp for the week amounted
10 /, 1856 head against I COS last week, and 1,l61
the corresponding week OF last year; ana tho
sales during the week amounted Ito ], 141 head,
bonding week Of last year, and were as follows:
TO Baltimore butchers 500: to washington and
Annapolis butchers 205; to Eastern sPeeulators 81
and scarce, with q good demand. Of % N.4.1
Hoes-There is qaite heavy increase in the
week, as compared 9 With The previous Week, most
OF the animals being ofmiddle and lower grades,
few good Hogs, such as are In demand Tor Lard,
receding TO 7H@sA cents, few sales now being
made at the latter figure. The higher prices
now paid Tor Lard causes uemAnd tOF tAL doBB
that Is not fully met by the arrivals, The Inn
mediate future, az well as that more remote,
await the development Of events not foreseen.
Receipts this week 8, 544 head, againsthSa29 last
week, and 5,s41 head same time last year: I.
q SHEBP-On account Of q large falling on tnthel
receipts since last week, there has been COM
paratively more active markell with cores
pondng stiffening OF prices sinceour last report,
our top figures being more readily realized now
than khey were then Ne quote Bheared Sheep
at 46n6& cents, and wool ut COS cents. LRmbA
$9O6 per head. Receipts this week 1876 head,
againsta $40 lastweek, and ssa5 head Same time
last year. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-27

eHeswill point.out and commend tothe
Institute the best sources, from which
to seek the Information which they may
need as Teachers, books, diagrams, APP
paratus, journals, &C., &C., anything, that
may contribute to perfect them in their
responsible calling. -
The instructor will exert himself in
every practical and legitimate way to
keep up a lively interest in the exercises
OF the Institute. He should commend
the organization of temporary literary
society, one or more, for evening enter
tainment, in which, declamations, read
ings, essays, orations, original poems, and
debates may be the prescribed exercises.
When the exercises of the Institute are
over, the instructor will forward to the
State Superintendent copy of his enrol
ment and daily register, and also give to
each pupil who may. desire it, a copy of
his standing for knowledge and aptness
to teach. = Erl B. w. BYRNE, sd
State Superintendent Of Free Schools. 4
%Whether the recitation of each grade shall be
confined to the members OF that Grade; or, while
adhering to the lesson of the grade, az the School
shall BIO admitted 10 the recitation, may be left
to the discretion OF the instructor, according to
In any case, the operation Of
grading must be carefully and thoroughly ex-
cmplified as an important part OF every Teach
er's work. fa'-'as -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-27
New Market.

New York, April 24.-Cotton
inally; &c higher for middling uplands.
Flour-Steady super western and State
So 75a6 90; common to good SO 05a6 45;
good to choice SO 50a6 75; white wheat
extra SO 75a7 %; extra Ohio SO 25a7 55.
demand and unchanged.
Rye and Barley-Unchanged. Corn
Fair demand and slightly higher; new
yellow western 66aS6ic; old western mix
ed and yellow 96a97c; white western Soc.
o ats-Steady; mixed western G2a641c;
white western 64a67c. Coffee-DulL
Eggs-Firm;' western
10a21c. Leather-Unchanged. Wool
Firm; domestic fleece 40a70c; pulled 25a
Doc; unwashed 19a35c. Whisky-Quiet
at 074a975c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-27
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, April 25-Flour-Quiet and
unchanged. Wheat-Activea and advanc.
ed; No. Chicago spring 81 29l; No.
do 81 24aa1 25 cash; 81 254a1 25s May;
81 81 June; No. 3 do 81 1911. Corn-Ac.
tive and advanced; No. 2 mixed 64c cash.
64sa644 May; GGc June; rejected 66a664c,
Oats-Steady; No. Q, 4Gc cash; 4G3c May.
Rye-Dull but unchanged. Bsrley-Dull
and nominal. Pork-1n fair demand and
advanced; $16 % cash or May; $40 30
June. Lard-In fair demand and higher;
50 20 cash or. May; so 973 June. Bulk
Meats-Steady; sales shoulders at SO 90;
Whisky-In fair demand and advanced,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-27
DO MOI r-ersecute &c Body

In sickness with medicines that depress the
physical energies. What, the sick principally
need is an accession OF vital strength to enable
them to cope with the enemy that has assailed
them. The diseased system should be sustained,
toned, purified and regulated, and there is no
medical preparation in existence 90 largely en-
doWed with the properties required to effect
these objects as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters: In
ordinary practice aperient, blood depuratng
anti bilious and sedAtive medicines are admin:
istered separately. In Hostetter's Bttters al
these agents are combined, and act together In
perfect harmony, 90 hatundue debl lily and IN
ne excitement are alike prevented, and the
ahSength OF the patient rallies while the disease
Wltsing ground. ndyspepsia, liver complM dl.
on Teakness, and all ailments involving physi-
Sne mental depression, this pure vcgeta able
by Give is q soyereign remedy. d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-27
Cincinnati Marker.

CINCINNATI, April .-Cotton-Firm
at TIC. Flour-Very dull. Wheat
Dull at 81 45. ECorn-Qniet at 65a69c.
Oats-Quiet at 47a55c. Rye-Quiet at
81 o. Barly-Dull and unchanged.
Oils, eggs, butter and cheese unchanged.
Pork-Quiet and Offering freely at SIT 90.
bsTd79uie''sses% 95a1Sc; kettle lo91 ),
6sc; clear rib sold al 'ssc; spot SIC buyer
May; clear 9a91c closing firmer. Bacon
-Qaiet; shoulders 7a75c; clear rib Ola
0kc; clear 94c. Whisky-Firm at O3c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-27
MPer Chance

sh1 eSSb got into trouble procure at once q
,e u siof the samaFitan'g Gin, use as directed
Id You will be all right in three orfour days.
come, but when neglected, or when the quack. ID
visited and he gives his course of Balsan Co
paibe, sthel very often Eeer1ousi COMPILATIONS
hans months. ICES sssl'S ~ y 2 Sf1
another failacy is, In persons trying to save .
few cents. dnbble In cheap drugs, which so dis
order and sIcken the stomach that almost death
itself would he relief: tSamAEitan's GiftRill
cure every time, with no more unpleasant results
than II the trouble had not existed at al. = y
Male packages, $2;z Female S3.a Sent by mail
to any address. sDES1EOND&C Co, Propfietors,
916 Race street, Philadelph q Z -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-27
Toledo Market.

ToLRDo, April rs. Flour Quiet
and unchanged Wheat-1c higher, clos
ing weak; No. 9 white Wabash 81 G9;
No. do 81 40; No white Michigan
81 seal %; amber Michigan 81 474; May
81 4S; June 81 OH; No.2 red 81 AZ; No.
8 do 81 40; rejected red 81 %. Corn
Dull and a shade lower; high mixed zoe;
July 704c; low mixed colo; white 703c;
no grade Coo. Oats-Fair demand. and
firm; No. l, 54c; No. 2, sig. Glover Seed
95 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-27
RaItImora Marke1.

BALTIMORE, April 25.-Flour = Dull,
weak and unchanged. Wheat-Quiet and
unchanged. Corn-Dull; new, western
mixed S3c; old Soc. Oats-Steady; west
ern 60aG3c. Rye-Firm; 81 03a1 05.
Provisions Quiet and unchanged. But
bare OF western. Coffee
Unchanged. Whiaky-$1 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-27
New York Dry Goods market.

NEW York, April 25.-Trade move
ment was slow to-day on account OF the
stormy weather, and the market for
cotton goods quiet but steady at UNI
changed prices. Light brown sheetings
In fair demand. Grain bags in better re-
quest. Prints and printed shirtings less
active. Ginghams sluggish. Wooden
goods show no improvement. Foreign
dress goods and silks lower in first hands
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-27

THE Supreme Court of the United
States has recently decided the suite the
Florence Sewing Machine Company
against the Singer, Grover s. Baker, and
Wheeler s. Wilson Sewing Machine Com
panies, involving over $3.50, 900, in favor
OF the Florence Co. $50