davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26
IDAHO WORLD.


ma nfo q The bsautiful lyric. "lfy Life u Like
he Summer Rose which 10 30 universally admired
Ike Wolfe and Gray. immortalixed his name by SIN
,Ie production. The piece IL usually attributed 4
he iste Hon Richard Il. Wilde. anative Of Baltimore
mt for many years resident OF Georgia. which ne
epresented in Congress. It was written about thu
1ear 1914 and first printed In 1879 we sue9oan sne
& Almost equal force and beauty said 70 have beer
iSritfen 81 ! lady 81 Baltimore. Maryland:
Nv life il like the summer rose.
That opens to the morning sky,
But ere the shades Of evening close,
Is scattered On the ground to die,
Yet on the roses humble bed.
The sweetest dews Of night are shed.
As If she wept such waste to see;
But none shall WEEP TEAR for me.
The dews Of night may fall from Heaven,
Upon the withered roses bed.
And tears of fond regret be given,
To mourn the virtues Of the dead.
Yet morning. sun the dew will dry.
And tears will fade from SORROWS.
Affections panas be- lnlled to sleep;
And even love forget to WEEP.
Ny life is like the autumn leaf
That trembles in the moons pale ray
Its hold is frail. its date is brief.
"a. Restless, and soon to pass away.
Yet ere that leaf shall fall and fade,
Tho parent tree shall mourn its shade.
The winds bewail the leahess trees.
But none shall BRIATH1 SIGH for me-.
The tree may mourn its fallen leaf.
And autumn winds bewail its bloom,
And friends may heave . sigh Of grief
Ger those who sleep within the tomb;
Yet soon will spring renew the flowers;
And time will bring more smiling hours;
And even love forget to SIGH.
Ny life 10 like the prints which feet
Have left on Tampa's desert sand
Soon as the rising tide shall beat
All trace shall vanish from tho strand.
Yet - II grieving to efiAce
All vestige Of the human race
On that lone shore, loud means the sea;
But none alas. shall mourn for me-.
The sea may on the desert shore
Lament each trace IL bears away;
The lonely heart its grief may pour
Ger cherished friendships fast decay:
Yet when all track Is lost and gone,
The waves dance bright and gAily on;
Thus soon affections bonds are torn,
And even love forget to mourn.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26

"WFu, Bridget. if | engage you, /
shall want you to stay at home when
ever wish to 60 OUT "Well, ma'am,
| have no objections providin' you do
the same when | wish to go out"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26

A KANSAS farmer solemnly declares
that a grasshopper sat on the gate-post
and threateningly asked: civilian Bry.
ant, where in thunder is the balance Of
that cold meat?"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26

TEAcHER-"Peter, you are such bad
boy that you are not fit to sit in the
company of good boys on the bench.
Come up here and sit by me, SIR"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26

erred. how is your sweetheart?
pretty well, guess; she says needn't
call any more"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26

Those who have tried it say that
kissing is like sewing machine, be-
cause it seems good.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26

and their nuggets were the admiration
of everybody. The boys on Ophir creek
had realized handsomely in "rocker
ground" and were, to man, as full Of
sport and money as could be desired by
the urbane proprietors Of the
NUMEROUS LITTLE GAMES
that were in operation about town.
The men who had quit work generally
provided themselves with new store
suits and fine boots Immediately on
their arrival in town, and after a pill
grimage to the hot springs for a bath,
and short interview with the barber
they were considered to be dressed for
any company they were likely to fall in
with. Every night they visited the
dance houses and took spin around
the floor with the girls, and every night
they changed in an ounce or two at the
faro or monte tables, generally filling
out the evening with short session Of
seven-up or old bluff, just to thoroughly
test the luck of the day. Verify, times
were good that summer, for everybody
had plenty of money, and no one was
afraid to spend it. All were intent on
the enjoyment of the hour, in genuine
mountain style, and held themselves
ready for game, frolic, or fight. on
any and all occasions. Shooting affairs
were frequent, and although each man
was supposed to go always heeled, there
were occasional instances which couldn't
be healed. Under these cnlivening in
fluenccs Idaho City was a thriving
town. and even the little graveyard ON
the bar enlarged its limits. and dis
posed of vacant lots with great rapid.
ty for awhile.
OF the noted institutions of the place
RUDE Peyton's saloon was the crownlng
glory. 1t was long. spacious estab-
lishment, provided with "A billiard table,
FARO AND MONTE BANKS,
and all the modern improvements. The
bar was n marvel Of backwoods art.
was bullet proof, and was stocked with
the choicest and rarest, not 10 say the
finest. brands Of liquors which could be
rnnnd :, rr;sco in-,he ce,,,er If the
,,-m, Stood au ;,,m.,.. h,x.s,,r. s,r.
.a,naoI -. a., ;r,, rail far Tho ln,sor,
- ra,, ,lc;r "a, y, anil all around
ware ra,r.d s;de.,ahl.s fnr fine conycp.
;cnrc nr card rar,ics 4 youn, darker.
,,,s cn,,;,n.Iiv t,v,ng arnu,,d STRAIGHT.
en;,c, nm the chairs and running ON or.
r,nds from ono min, ,o another while
p,hc s,,lkcd nlac;dlv abnui smoking
lI,ck ,ovv nIrr in n eold.mounted
mcerscLaum eninvinr these piping
times of peace, curing WHICH II .'1" 'tu
$500. al a.,;ar -, - a..
Ia,
o'e n's". '"oe 81. u'"' - = s"'''.
o. 'oNc' WIN Tue "'Jo'' - '''e ''s'''e.
"''''"es w was ,''''"' ""' up
''''','S' II S'.o',' Nv Wa '''"ne' =,
ery,"'ng was ~ '"'' o''s' from the
poo, p,asc.S ~ TIC rear 70 Tue o''s'.''I
III ."c ''"n'' everyone var e'''''N u 's
% invest ~ some speo"''''o"' anu '''e
'',',c oafhey s''uea ABOUT among 'ne'"
an IKE SHALLOW, me c'oWu "ovet'"g
aoont the lar" tables were a'ssa',s'ea'
Tor inc hahk was III incK. ana the pi"cky
tiger lighters were IN danger of beng
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26

They have minister in Mound City,
Kan, who attracts people to his prayer
meeting by the music Of brass band
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26

MAT SAMPLE OF DEVOTED woNAx's woRx-rHE
PLAN DEVISED AND CARRIED OUT Br MADAME IA
ZAINH.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26

The mistral bowling about the fortress
and raising mcnacing whitc-caps upon
tbs sca, and the black clouds hanging
low IN the sky, giving promise Of rain.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-26

n r sf n s:o m 1 rHHHousxs
and other printing 4 prices ptopoteonss'V w.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-10

in Santo aud Piertu, and increased its own
numbers by enlisting five hundred well armed
men.
Additional correspondence between
the British government and its representative
at Madrid concerning the Virginius outrage is
published. Mr. Mcdonnell, the British charge
d'aiTairs, writes to Lord Derby, July 0, that the
Spanish government appeals to England to
defer pressing settlement Of her claims on
account of the negotiations pending with the
United States. Spain will be hampered in
dealing with the latter power if the American
government is able to cite az a precedent the
payment OF indemnity to England. Lord
Derby replies July II, demanding that sot-
tement be made by fixed and not too distant
date. Mr.. Mcdonnell telegraphs to Lord
Derby, August 7, that Senor Ullya, tho Span
ish minister of foreign affairs, agrees that
indemnity shall be settled Immediately under
certain reservations.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-10
EAST.

The cost of the government of New
York city for the year ending August was in
round numbers 10000, 600. The debt III the
same time was considerably increased
At Mystic park, Boston, last week, o
special purse Of 20, 500 was offered to Gold
smith Maid to beat her own record of 2:149l,
she to have three trials The Maid appeared
between the heats Of the second race and
made the first heat in 2;l9lg, going easily all
tho way round accompanied by runnor at
tached to buggy and driven by James
Golden. The second trial was made under
the most favorable auspices The track had
been scraped close to the pole and there
was absolutely no wind. Budd Doble nodded
for the word the first time he came down.
The Maid trotted the first quarter in 33 4 see
onds and the half mile in 1:0G4, lifting her
head once just before she reached there. The
las. half milo was trotted without tho least
show of break, and she made her best re-
corded -2;14-amid the cheers of assem-
blcd thousands.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-10
S PAIN
Seballa's cabinet has resigned. Sa-
COSTA will form new ministry.

Seballa's cabinet has resigned. Sa-
COSTA will form a new ministry.
1t is thought that 10000 men will be
added to the Spanish army by the conscrip-
ton.
Two thousand men will be sent to
Cuba in few days to reinforce the Spanish
army.
The Carlists have abandoned the siege
Of Puycerdo. The failure Of tho insurgents
to capture the place causes great rejoicing.
The Carlists are entrenching them
selves around Bilboa. The damage done by
the bombardment Of Puycerda was insigni-
cant.
The Carlists under Alvarez have de-
feated and driven off tho column Of Gen.
Loma who wasattempting to throw provisions
into VitOria.
In Barcelona there has been riotous
opposition to the conscripton and the boxes
containing the names of persons liable to the
draft where in some intances stolen and
burned.
The Carlists made two determined
assaults on Pancerda, last week. but without
effect Both attacks we're lcpulsed, an the
bcsegers in their rage, set fire to and de-
stroyed houses outside of the walls.
A dispatch from Madrid says the
cabinet crisis continues. SenOr Contenor,
president of the council, persists in his rc.ig-
nation. Gen. Blanco and other leaders Of the
northern army, have accompanied Gen. Sc
ballat to Madrid
Russia has sent special agents TO the
Republican and Carlst general headquarters,
to report on the military positions Of tho con-
| tending parties. The Carst Generals Iris.
tuny and Mara were defeated by the Republi.
cans near SEQ De Urgel on Sunday last, losing
| 400 killed and wounded.
Over two hundred Carlists have been
| killed and many wounded in the attack on
Puycerda. The Republican garrison have
nineteen barrels Of dynamite with which they
will blow up the place if the Carlists succeed
in carrying it. force of Carlists entered
Calacorra, twenty four miles southeast of
Lagrono, on the 25th ultmo, and sacked the
houses levied contribution of 51,7O0 from
tho clergy, shot four volunteers, freed the
convicts and burned the railway station.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-10
WEST.

The leading western railways con-
vened in Chicago and abolished all commits
sions to ticket agents. This is very well, if
they reduce fares somewhat in proportion.
The lurber men of Minnesota re-
solve in convention, that the business of de-
stroving forests has been oyerdone. 1t does
not pay, even from their mercenary point of
view.
The citizens of Henryville, Indiana,
have offered reward of $1,000 for the ap-
rrehension Of the murdorers of Aug. Card
ner. who was robbed Of his money aud then
tied to the railroad track
A party of six surveyors, from Law
renee, Kansas, was massacred by Indians last
week near Lone Tree, forty miles south of
Fort Dodge. Three of tho number were
scalped.
Agent Williams of the KickapOos has
applied for military escort to bring his Kick
aroos mainly women and children, M from
the Indian territory to the Kansas limo and
protect them from the Little Osages, who have
visited the agencies with hostile intent ana
expressed their determination to kill eVery
white man in the territory
Iieut. Gen. Sheridan has received nm
order notifying parties now reported organlz-
ing at various points on the border to Visit
Black hills in search of gold, that they will not
be permitted TO go unless under authority OF
the secretary of the interior or OF congress-
Some efforts are reported as being made III
Chicago to organize an expedition for the
Black hill country.
General Custar reports to Lieut.. Gen.
Sheridan the ret rn to Fort Lincoln OF the
Black lll expedition, and SAYS Onr route
from Bear Butte was by way of the hittle
Missouri river until the heal waters OF Hear
river were reached, when we moved almost
due east to this point. We explored ana 10
Gated that portion Of the Little Missouri hlth
erto unknown. We have marched about oh'
thousand miles. and my command, with re
p'enished supplies, is in good condition
take the field tomorrow.
Lieut.. Glen. Sheridan has sent the fol
lowing order by telegraph to Brig. ten. Al
fred II. Terry al st Paul. Mimi. Shonld I'll
companies now organizing at Sioux CITY an
Yankton trespass on the Sioux country lndia
reservation, you are hereby directed 10 uH
the force at your command to burn The Waso
train, destroy the outfit and arrest the lea'
era, combining them at the nearest mill'ar
post in this Indian country. Shonld they sue
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-10
Pedestrianism in EGrOpe.

European pedestrians are remarkable
not so much for their rapid walk, as Tor
their powers of endurance, 1t is true
that they are not trained for that spe-
cial purpose-in fact, they are not pro-
fessionai men at all, and have TO other
training than their habit of walking Of
ten to attend to their ordinary business,
Thus, lately there arrived in Paris a
peasant from the Spanish side of the
Pyrapees who had walked nearly 1000
miles in a very short time, and not
knowing single word OF French.
More recently, Dutch gentleman, ii.
Dndock de Witt, who had already spent
some years in visiting, stick in hand,
the two Americas, Japan, China. and
Cochin China, has also arrived in Parls,
after having walked in nine days, the
4Oj miles which intervene between Am
sterdam and the capital of France.
There he has become acquainted with
Orteig the Catalan peasant, and botf
of them will soon start to undertake ,
walking trip of three months duration
from Paris to Russia, and then through
out Russia itself.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-10
A Retiring Veteran.

A rnmor comes from England that
the duke of Cambridge is about to re-
tire from the command of the British
army. He has fallen a victim to gout,
and for three months has been unable
To take any exercise. George William
Frederick Charles, second duke of
Cambridge, is the grandson OF George
III. and cousin of Queen Victoria.
He was born in Hanover in 1919. AT
the age of eighteen he was appointed a
colonel in the British army, and eight
years after was promoted to the rank OF
major general. In 1850 he succeeded
his father as duke of Cambridge in
1854 he was made lieutenant general
and in 1856 he was made general. He
commanded the first division Of the
army sent to the Crimea, and led his
troops at the battle of the Alma and at
Inkerman, in which latter engagement
he had a horse shot under him. In
JuIv. 1856, he was appointed COM
nander-ip chief of the British army,
and in 1862 he was created held
marshal. =,
The duke has been a fast liver, while
he has been good soldier, and now at
the age of only fifty.five it seems he IS
compelled to retire from active service.
For many years he has been living with
a Miss Fairbrothnr, who was an actress,
and, in her youth, quite celebrated Tor
her beauty. The relationship has been
known to the public for so long time
that Miss Fairbrother is general y re-
parded as the dukes wife, though no
marriage has ever taken place, and she
does not reside in his official residence.
They have number of children, who
90 by the fathers name of Fitz.George,
and some OF the sons are officers OF the
army. Some OF the queens soDs have
been considered little loose in their
morals, hnt with such an example SCI
before them by the oldest member OF
the family, it is not surprising that the
moral teachings OF their mother should
have been sometimes forgotten.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-10
FOR

DOckery has been brought FROM
Pueto Principe to Fort Cabiness where he
will remain unlil sent to Spain.
The expedition from the United States
to observe the transit of Venus arrived ut
Clpetown on the 9Th of August
Mount Etna has been in state of
eruption since August Goth, and streams of
lava are pouring from three crators.
Fl. NJ. Stanley has set out from Eng
land on his African mission. His body guard
numbered nearly eight hundred men.
Minister Bingham, in Japan, has re-
ceiyed instructions from Washington to de-
mand the full payment of the old Indemnity
claims, and the amount has been deposited to
his credit under earnest protest.
The French barque Corromandel, Of
bordeaux, Capt. France, went ashore at Bag
dad, Mexico. last week, in gale, and became
total wreck breaking up in less than two
hours, the cargo drifting ashore. The captain,
first mate and three seamen were rescued
Eleven OF the crew are supposed to have
| perished,
Mail adyices from Yokohama are as
follows: Japan is rather disposed to avoid
war with China, on the FOrmosan question, if
possible. Gen. Legendre, an American officer
who has been interfering in the matter was re-
Gently arrested in Annoy, by United Statos
official. Recent presents from President
Grant to the Mikado have arrived, among them
Gatlin guns. which will be used against China
| il war breaks ont
The members of the Austrian polar
expedition, for whose safety fears were felt
have been heard from. They were ship
wrecked and took to sleighs, in which they
have succeeded, after long journey, in reach
;,o tbe Norwegian island of Wardoe. After
abandoning their ship the party Travelled for
aeveu months in sleds. and two winters were
nsssed on the ice The highest point reached
WAS in latitude eighty degrees. large tract
., land was discovered to the noTth"srd oi
Nova Gambia. The expedition arrived a.
Varael ON Russi boat Only one "ea'i'
cccurred during the entire voyage.
crbans of New York have iniorma-
tim tina, shortly after the battle of lquara a
s,api-h captain of regulars left the c''y'
LIN, with him two companies Of volunteers
o.tlv natives. and passed over to tho CUBAN
orr,v When the Cuban troops were ap'
nroaehiug the city the regular Spanish 'or''
r,s ordered ont to oppose their advance All
sr,busc,de was laid by the Cubsns ii'' "'''''
the whole Spanish column. "hlcn II r 'a'eu y
have numbered two thousand, fell and "Ir'
either cut to pieces or found safety IN i''sh'
The Cuban army captured qusntity oil arm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-10
Power of Bearing Heat.

1t is generally supposed that the hui
man frame cannot endure much heat,
and if exposed to it will soon sink in
exhaustion. This is true in no. climates,
to which people have been accustomed.
But in this aAse the effect may be due
to influences from vegetation, or to some
disturbance Of nature.
1t is certain that artificial heat, fal
greater than the heat Of the sun OF the
torrid zone, may be borre without
special suffering or harm. The British
journal of Science says that men in
iron establishments work without IN
convenience with the Thermometer c1u on
stantly at 100 degrees, and IN IN PifS 5io de, i
making the Bessemer steel @ a. az i' sbam.
grees. In Turkish baths 'ne '"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-10
JOAQUIN MILLER's LAST.

Alone and sad | sat me down
70 rest on Rousscaus narrow isle,
Below Geneva. Mile on mile,
Aud set with many SHINING town,
TOw'rd Dent du Midi danced the wave
Beneath the moon. Winds went and came,
Aud famed the stars into flame.
/ heard the far lake, dark and deep,
Rise up and talk as In its sleep.
heard the laughing waters lave
And lap against the farther shore,
An Idle oar and nothing more
Save that the Isle had voice, and save
That round about its base of stone
There plashsd aud flashed the foamy Rhonc,
A stately man, as black as tan,
Kept up stern and broken round
Among the strangers on the ground.
| named that awful African
A second Hannibal. gat
My elbows ON the table, sat
With chm III upturned palm 70 scan
His face, and contemplate the scene.
The moon rode by crowned queen.
was alone. Lo not Il man
To speak my mother tongue. An me-
How more than all alone can be
\ man in crowds Across the Isle
NV Hannibal strodc on. The while
Diminished Rousseau sat his throne
OF books, unnOlircd and unknown,
This strange strong man, with face austere,
At last drew near. lie bowed; ho spakc
In unknown tongues. could but shake
My head. Then half a-chl with fear,
rose and sought another place.
Again mused. The kings Of thought
Game by and on the storcl spot
lifted up n fearful face,
TIE star-sct Alps they sang tune
Unhcard by any soul but mine.
Mont Blanc rs lOgc and rs divine
And white seemed mated to the noon,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
Proclamation OF Attorney-Gcneral IL
Iiams Letter from President Grant.


DnrARrMENToFJU JUSTICE, WASHINGTON,
Saut. 3, lS7A.--Air: Ontragcs of various
descriptions, and, in some cases, afro
cious murders, have been committed in
your district, by bodies OF armed men,
sometimes in disguise and with view,
it is believed, of oyerawing aud intimi.
dating penccNble and law, abiding citi.
2cns, dcpriying them of the right guar
antoei to them by the constitution and
laws Of the United States. HOnr attcn-
tiOn is directed 10 IN act Of congress,
passed April Q, 1866, entitled m act to
protect all persons in the United States
in their civil rights and furnish the
means for their yindication, and to an
other passed April 90 1871, entitled an
act to enforce The provisions Of the nth
amendment to the constitution of the
United States and for other purposes
also to one passed Mayo, 1870, entitled
au act to enforce the right OF citizens Of
the United States to vote in the several
states Of the union and for other purpo-
SEES, which with the amendments mako
| these deeds of violence and blood with
| in the jurisdiction of the general gov
| ,
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pI''u W. m'vuo ,,o otHrs rHv' ~ 4haso % or;n,r
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! fort on necessary expense. Troop Ct
the United States will be stationcl nJ
nf' ,nI I"r ra tI tm ,ngd u,,,, ~ (,gino in yo of
'''.' ,T' IA AZ T.; ' ,i d;.o1,,,,, n ,:nnr
n';U',' a." J." wy, y,,n I,t ',Ioratord of o,i.
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INV, ~ g' '', ,,I,!to @nl ILooI, IN
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= ,'lnr,t,I IN ,,,,, livelihood ,ovarr