davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-06
JEw YORK HERALD, MONDAY APRIL g. 1S74-TRIPIE SHEET

possible and sns arrived :lonsass the ss5paa s..
which he handled his vessel 50 they could get
In n o. Sswsra Sn 5sS0s s
toni painted black, and had the appearance OF vessel
Bank MAscaxsrxR league. from Boston for London s;
ana which put into Queenstown March 80 had mot esea
alter making temporary repairA
BRIG oxER Orr, from Norfolk for the West indies
5th for repairs.
scan GEN SHERIDAN. from Mahonsc River, virginia,
o nR % % after on
sixth Of her cargo OF oysters
scns WILLIE SWEET, from Nansemond River. virginia
water
Sem ARxAssAs Of and for Rockland,. from Boston,
on board quantity Of meal in bags, the shifting OF
hs i as. SSSu nS and S
s Tss' M SsI .ns ss IN
scuR RyrH Haley before reported sunkin the Hudson
1885,, and was owned at New London.
s e he ST. Of Iron
a1 on s @ Capt pd
ns & anS w d w hs r
naming on the wharf to take to Bostoh.
miscellaneous.
The purser Of the steamship weser from Bremen and
Southampton has our thanks for favora
chy n @ Apr arqm the yard Of
built for Messrs Nickerson Small of South Harwich
% she @ SsRs Of
built the best and viii Be Immediately riased
and fitted As fisherman.
Notice to Mariners.
ALTERATION or sALsmcoAN LIGHT, COAST or IRE
The Commissioner: Of Irish Lights hereby give notice
ss ss a:
the skerries to the northward
By order WILLIAM LEES Secretary
HARBoR BoARD-roc SIGNALS
CROSBY LIGHrsnIPs
On and after the LIST May next the ightshps at the sta
BY the use Of powerful horns worked by steam,
These horns wiz sound regularly at such three
Of three or four miles varying more or less with
In the event Of tog coming suddenly as to pre-
vent the fog horns from being in
Jog horn IS IN readiness 'o1''1'0 "A''' '''
BY order OF the Board
Dock Office. Liverpool, March il, is7I
Whalemen.
Arrived at st GATHERINGS Jan "a bark Andrew hicks,
"espor oil as last reported and sailed Feb
A letter from Capt Borden, of bark Pacific Of NIB.
psr.s spoke Jan DrsHo Smell nohns this
a." s s l
N sas sssssH on
e nESs%a S
nShins this season; Stafford, King Nh osp this season
SON 400 sp ali told about Dec To- bark President ID, sea-
bury do nothing this season.
Spoken.
to Baltimore) April s. lat % So, Ion H. ''N'i'0
Ship KeniIworth Br, Bennett from London for Pen :
ship Easss ct "a from London for New
Adelaide, March "fs I'm from Ne" YORK LOT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-06
TWO EAST SIDE BURGLARS IN THE TOLLS.

About three O'Clock on Saturday morning the
lager beer saloon Of william Thoden, No. 3s Clinton
street, was broken into and liquor and CIGARS
valued at $3.50, was stolen thereirom. When OPEN
ing his saloon, about SIX O'Clock, the proprietor
discovered his loss and Immediately reported the
robbery at the station house. Oficer Dyer OF the
Tenth precinct instituted inquiries and ascertained
that Two OF the burglars 1requented q saloon in
Seventy-Ourth street. On saturday morning he
proceeded there and succeeded IN arresting John
Manley and Charles Newhardt. both of whom con-
fessed that they had committed the burglary They
stated that they had sold portion Of the stolen
property TO Taggart Schmidt, who keeps lager
beer saloon at No. 429 East Seventy-fourth street,
ana upon investigation his premises the property
was found. Schmidt said that one OF the prisoners
came to him and represented that his mother who
had been keeping saloon was closing business
and wished TO dispose OF her stock, and that he
bought the liquor and cigars thinking 1t was all
right. Yesterday morning the two prisoners and
Schmidt were taken to the Essex Market Police
Court and Justice Otterbourg committed them in
default OF $1,000 each to answer, and held Schmidt
a witness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-06
Marine Disasters.

BARK DInEcron, Br); shamDer, from Turks Islands
rived Gloucester 4th inst, with deck house in
boats smashed and other damage She brings in Capt
Armstrong and the crew Of the ship Burmah, of Wind
Pensacola Jan IS loaded with hard pine, bound for
Liverpool, England. Capt Armstrong reports series
of gales from Feb III to the 18th. on the 18th
heavy sauall struck the ship and threw her on
her beam ends. The main topsail sheet parted, the
yard was carried away and ITS sail lost
The gale continued next day with great violence,
breaking the rail stancnons smashing boats and
buwar ks the after house. which contained nearly
all her stores, nautical instruments clothing charts &c
March T. when the bark Director rghted them, they
had only one barrel Of wet bread on board and were
pretty well used up The Director had two
her best boats smashed, their smallest
boat only remaining, with one her
bows broken. This was repaired As randy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-06
FIFTY-sEvENTH STREET POLICE COURT.
Before Justice Murray.

Before Justice Murray.
About three O'Clock yesterday morning Con-
ductor James yantine, OF the Second Avenue line,
went to the depot and found two men, named Pat
rick Condor and Dennis O'Brien. drunk in the car
which he was going TO run few minutes later.
He ordered them out, when one OF them struck
him. Ofrlcer stephen Linindoll, OF the Ffty-ninth
street station, came to the conductors assistance,
and the two men left the car, but went directly
into the starters oiice Lnindoll followed them
and ordered them out, and, one showing some re-
slstance, he attempted to draw his club, which
mad hitherto remained in Ills belt Both men then
attacked HIM simultaneously, pushed him against
the wall, face inwards, TOOK his club away from
him, and beat him severely with 1t about the head
and body Oifcers Curtin and Lankanan, who
were on duty IN the neignborho0d, were notified,
and rescued their comrade after some hard fight.
ing with Condor and O'Brien, VINO both power
1ul young men. They were arralgned in Court
yesterday, but were remanded, LnndOil not
being able to appear or even to leave his bed.
Though his Injuries are quite severe tAey are not
fatal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-06
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

Ship Victoria Nyanza Wrecked-Move-
ments OF Shipping from and for the
United states.
LONDON. April 5. 1874.
Ship Victoria Nyanza tBr,, where from bound not
stated has been wrecked Boulogne Three of the
drowned.
ARRIVALS.
Put back to Liverpool April & through stress of
Their, ship 4 Gardner lBr), Journeay for Sandy
Hook
Arrived at London April 5, ship W stetson. Moore
New York mot previously.
Arrived at Deal April s. ship Abby Ryerson (Br, Dun
kerton. Mobile for Reval.
Arrived at Amsterdam April 4. brig Bernhard GER,
Tuning, Norfolk, Va mot previously
Arrived at Antwerp April 4, barks Madre Chozza
utaD. Mattino Philadelphia; American Lloyds Park,
New York.
Arrived at Havre April4, harks Reguus tNor), Hottie,
New Orleans; Anna ,Ger) Bohlm ann San Francisco.
SAILED.
Sailed from Antwerp April l. ship Malta (Br), Mann,
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-06
PROBABLE INPANTICIDES.

The remains OF male infant OF recent birth
were found In the sewer corner OF 123d street and
Seventh avenue by John Murphy, living IN Second
avenue Seventy eighth street, and taken TO the
Thirty-second precinct station house, from whence
they were removed to the Morgue to await the
result oil an Investigation before Coroner kesser.
On Saturday night the body OF q male child was
found in the vault OF premises No. 81 First street.
where undoubtedly, II bad been deslgnedly
placed. BY order Of Sergeant McGiven, OF the
Seventeenth precinct, the body was removed from
the vault aud sent to the Morgue. Coroner kess.
Ter VIII maze an investigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-06
Foreign Ports.

CARDIFF. April l-Arrved, steamship Gamorgan (Br),
GisRALIAn March il-Arr,ved brig catillo Giro dtap
sr %a s ana q ssw os
18TH bark Anapo qtaD Culotta New York and cleared
HALIFAX, April IArrved, schr Pereaux (Br. Borden,
PoRr Az PRINCE, March 2-Arrived schr Louisa
Holmes .Br Campbell kingston Ja to sail about April
IN port Nth, brigs Mary Knowlton, Mckee, seeking
dscs r ap Mc s to load % New
= Marc IN few Gayst finish ldg for Boson schr,
sailed 2isi brig osseola for Mirssoane to load for
PoSex PR March is1In port bries Clara Jenkins for
@ vs hr SeH Yof Hr S s
KsSnsss hR1 sSa sa steamship Baltic r
RIO J4sKlRo, March i2-Arrived, bark Mindora, Bar
s. MARC, March 2s-In port bark Trait d'Union Br,.
sorH 1S Gig John Boyd 3D.
in port March 20 brig Al Ros, wyman, for Portland,
,yIcTonrA, VI, March 2s7Passed down. bark Remiiio
Wallace, from Newcastle Island
rPEn STEAMSHIP wEsrRl
BRKxrRH4vrN, March Is-Arrved, Rhein (s, Bricken-
BERGEN, March - 1cleared, Haabert, Dahl America.
RoRpEAux, March 20-safed, Comtesse Duchatel Du-
xrrysd soySn sIst Eane b. PsrciGh New Iors
cleared NUn, NtmOus, Kelly, RIO JaneirO.
~ .1$ sRs nelson 70. new YORK
F0ea Scala
Wask sreR Nc . Sr ss New
CArr COAST CASTLE WCA, March lin port Star King,
C1IouTrA, March 2l-Arrived Importer, Avery, Rio
DEAL, March 23-Arrived, Nystad, Amundsen, New
York Tor London (and anchored)
for bremen: 2sd, Cornelius Grnne, Boriand, from New
6srf a for a
Mccormack, from New York Tor Rotterdam. .
dos ss"
drom 90, do Haabet Christensen dfom do Philadel-
jacobsen from do, New YORK; Gactano' Psrridoni
drom do), do; Niagara Pickard crom do), San Fran.
DUsLIs; March 23-Arrived, Elena Cordano, GIacomo
FAssourH, March a2-Arriyea Leon crespo wlteurn
GEsoA, March l7-Ceared, Ambrosia Barrcnsen, New
sailed 18th, zia Bullo, and Linda, Badaro New York
GRrrsocK, March . Arrived. Henry Reed, Townsend
Doboy; Banco Navale b seyignone, New York; 0towa,
HAmBuRG, March is-Arrycd, Hamlnonia e) Voss.
sailed 10Th, Premier, Brunnsgaara, Philadelphia.
: HAyRt March 2U-Arriyed X Scranton, wheeler.
Lacespps News Yos Alice s vsnna
NEW York. Sarah Douglas
Douglas, Galveston: Hindiborg Kromham, Pensacola;
Cleared 2lst Baden, Dyer, New Orleans: Amity,
LiyrarooI, March 22-Arriyed Cleta, Mervoulc, Fer.
nandina
Cleared 2st Macassar, westcndorl PhiIade phia; Al
gonna, Curry Sandy Hook.
Entered out 2ls Abyssinia ISL Haines, and Idano lS
Moore, Tor New York; Vega, Nortvcdt, philadelphia;
Sandy Hook.
Arrived at Holyhead I'D Irene, Parry, Savannah and
sailed for Caernarvon). -,
LONDON, March 2l-Arrived rreizel Norbmrg; Falcon
Dunn, and Plymouth Rock, Butman, New YORK uater
entered out to RETURN sd Winchester, Arnold uo
Entered out sd, Mimi Y, Than tor Philadepniia
LKIIn, March a-1rrived, Brothers Apap Ferrusla'
New York. -
LIMERICK, March 23-sailed, Adelaide Chiavari, Ga
lardi Baltimore. ..,.. en-,
New York Thos Harrison, Crosslnan, Boston.
Arrived 18Th, A Heaton, Rogers New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-06
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND Snip CAPTAINS.

Merchants shipping agents and ship captains in
formed that by telcgraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No 46 Fleet street the arrivals and depart
from European ports and other ports abroad, Of
American and all foreign vessels trading with the United
States the same will be cablci this country free of
charge and published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-06

Bark Harold (Brl, Dinsmore, from Antwerp Feb q
Herald Marine Correspondence.

ItcTA1u luHIIHc correspondence
NEWPORT, RI April T. 1874
Capt Harding OF schr Teumah, OF Damariscota. Me,
Bath with cargo Of bound to Fortress Monroe,
makes the following report-Sailed from Bath March
81; continued on passage until Thursday morning,
April at o'clock, when is miles south from Mon
tauk Point experienced heavy sea- which caused tho
vessel TO roll heavily, yng away the mantopma
Charles Wheeler, swede fell from aloit and lost
overheard The wind not favoriDg the vessel con-
cluded TO put into Newport where we arrived April
before reportsd the vessel VIII be repaired immed.
40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-06

The body OF an unknown man was found noating
in the North River yesterday afternoon by o1ncer
Rely. OF the Twentieth precinct, loot OF West
Thirty-second street. and Is described about i've
feet six inches, and was dressed In blue shirt,
woollen jacket, Dlack overcOat, gray pants and
CATER Shoes The body was sent to the Morgue
and the Coroner nottned TO hold an inquest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-06
COURT DALENDAgs-THIs DAY,

SUPREME CoURT-SPECIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Van INTERCHANGEABLE. !, 2, 3, 4, s, 9, :, 8,
9, TO- IL, H. 49, a. 15 IT, II, Is, 49, 90 ~ 70 g. "a
IS, rs, 81, %, 20. Issues OF Law and FactNos. l.,
p 3 o. y e. 9, 10; Il, =, - u
27 %, 90 80, 81 80, 49, "a, IS, 36, 81 SO, &c. 40,
Al, AZ 43, a. as AZ, Al, as, 40, so. ST. 50, 3d. 54
55 60, 81 So, &c. 60, 81 81, 63 Ga, So, GO, 67, 6S,
&c. 20, II. 70 IS. a. rs, 70, II, IS, 49, so, 81 49,
49, 81, 49, SO, 81, IS, 49, 80, 81, 92, 03, 81 95 96
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS.


4 BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
IN States: legal everywhere; deserton &c, sufficient
cause publicity reQured no charge until divorce
granted advice Tree.
NJ. HOUSE, Attorney, 1874 Broadway.
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN COR
IA. OF Fulton avenue and Boeram street
Open from 5 A. N. TO y 4. ".
On Sunday rom TO Z. ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-06

A BsoLuTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
IA Of different states legal everywhere; no publicity
fees advance advice tree Tor every
State FREDERICK l. KING, Counsellor. st-Law, ~
Broadway
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

The CADi's REvENGE.-A terrible sto-
~ comes to US from Persia. In one Of
the districts q laboring man had been
sentenced to be bastinadoed for some
offence, receiving $50 blows on the
soles Of his feet. AS he sank down on
his knees after the sentence had been
carried out, and it was believed that
his injuries were of a serious character,
he called the Judge 10 his side, intima'
ting that Inc had terrible secret TO re-
veal. AS he could only speak in a
whisper, the Judge placed his ear to
the lips of the fainting man, when the
latter seized it with his teeth, aud in
his agony bit it completely off. In Per
STA the loss of an ear, no matter uuder
what circumstances. is considered a
lasting disgrace, and the Judge so felt
it. He at once gave orders TO have the
prisoner carefully cared for, assuring
the physician tina, If they did not save
his life their own should pay the penal
~. aud they succeeded. When the
prisoner was fully recovered he was
sentenced To have his teeth pulled out
one by one, in presence of the mob,
and this frightful sentence was carried
out, two days being exhausted in ,he
work. No pains were taken with the
horrible job, and the jaws were broken
and crushed until the whole lower part
Of the mans face was a mangled mass
aid his sufferings were SO great that
many Of the men tainted in witnessing
the operation. Two days after the lit.
tie life in the man was beaten out oi
the solcs Of his feet, and the Judge,
having fully satisfied his thirst for ven.
geance, committed suicide.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

4 WESTERN SroRy.-A tall Western
girl, named Short. long loved a certain,
big Mr.. Little; while Little, lille think
ing Of Short, loved iittle lass named
Long To make long story short, Lit
tic proposed to Long, and Short longed
to I've even with Little's shortcomings
So Short. meeting Long, threatened to
marry Little before long, which caused
Little in short time to marry Long
Query: Did tail Short love big Little
less because Little loved Long9
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

BE would promise the article, and, Il he
found nothing more agreeable to do, ne
would write tt; not otherwise @
"But Beeoher is certainly industrl-
|ous." bss - 80 il 80
mol He is lazy. BE accomplishes
q vast amount of what from many 9TH
ers would require work. But he does Q 2
lit because in his case it only requires 9
a vigorous play Of his versatile pow
|ers. He prepares for his sermons on
Sunday morning and afternoon. It ls
not work to muse for an hour over what
one shall say for the next hour. -
"But is he not charitable and gener'
ous?" &C., - IA
"All in the epicurean sense. He en-
Joys doing good, and gives, as giving
yields him pleasure" a'~.ia ts.l'e {.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

"BErrzs TAKE ! sHEzEr Too "A v e ]
liable friend ana able farmer, aDoo' Ins
time the temperance reform was oeg'n-
ming to exert 9 healtnful lnnuenoe' saio
to his newly-n,rea man !.
Jonathan, ! did not tnlnk 70 mentlon
to yon when hlred you tnat sna'' .1y
and have my work done tns yea WIN
out rum How mucn must : give you
to do Without a,
sOh, saia Jonatnan, : uont cale
much about II; you may give me "na'
you please. . 1889 - -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08


The WAY TO CONQUER. master
it." said the ak, and his blows fell hcav.
lily on the iron; but every blow made
his edge more blunt, till he ceased to
strike.
leave it to me-" said the saw, and
with his relentless teeth he worked
backward and forward on its surface
till they were all torn down or broken;
then he fell aside. l..,.,
"Hal HAP said the hammer, ri knew
you wouldn't succeed; I'll show you
the way" but at his first fierce stroke
off flew his head, and the iron remained
as before. Z
"Shall / tryl" asked soft, small
flame But they all despised the flame;
but he curled gently round the iron,
and embraced it, and never left it until
it melted under his irresistible influ-
ence. N
There are hearts hard enough to re-
sist the force Of wrath, the malice Of
persecution, and the fury Of pride, 80 as
to make their acts recoil on their adver-
saries; but there 10 . power stronger
than any Of these, and hard indeed
il that heart that can resist love. ! .
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

A LAa's Prrsg.-It has been left Il
the genius of the physician TO discover
sure way Of detecting at least IN
venile prevarica;or. The discovercr 81
this method is n member of the medic
al proicssinn of Greene. Chenangc
county. and his name is DR.. Williams
The other evening several mischevous
BOYS broke in The school house in that
place, bull, fire in the same, and were
preparing for hilarious time, when
they discovered that the Board Of Ed
ucation was after them. Although the
school house was surrounded before
they got wind of the danger. they
managed TO slip ont Of the building un
observed. Some of them had been
recognized in the building, however
and were brought up before the physi
clan mentioned for examination. The
first boy put upon the stand knew
nothing about the affair."" and asserted
his innocence with all the Manifestations
Of veracity in his countenance. The
Doctor was not satisfied. He took
hold of the boys wrist and felt his
pulse. The pulsation was unnaturall,
fast Looking into the boys unwaver
ing eye and impertnrable face, he said
Young man you are lying!-You have
not uttered one word of truth abou,
this matter! Your pulse is now run
ming as high as lao, and no person eli
joying good health and telling the truth
would have as rapid pulsation as that
The problem of centuries was solved
the boy acknowledged that he had bro
ken into the school house. Although
the heart sent no tcll-tale blood to the
face, it throbbed it's confession in the
tiny pulse; and science had again tri.
|umphed where human ingenuity had
been sadly at fault.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08
IDAHO WORLD.
LIKE N


49, x#6 n Ma ;. =. 1UxxS
W.T. voula Aappen, DO you suppose.
n 1ka DiGnooG o ohould ~ 20 tho rose:
~ 40 q rooeo hate % -: :.
Why don't god kssp near tho ground IKE mes'
what II the rose should say 70 the phlox:
sslly form and color ar0 orthodox
10 please your mster. you've got TO b.
Precisely IN ~ respects IKE ma"
Whist Il 3 Gsape should nv to pear:
ssWhy ~ you 1auntine about up thssef
Bsvre Of swinging slone and ftee;
You ought 70 cling 10 atEehis. like me-
What II river should say 70 rill:
ssIf You woSen't too lazy you'd turn MIL
Study my method. and Try 70 be-
4 rushing. roaring river like me.
What 4 Asvan sheuM say TO crow:
"You belong 10 the race Of so-snd-so.
It's deadly ain for you 70 b nee;
Your oaly hope II in serving me-"
What II Q goose should teach wren!
or an sasle Try 70 follow henl
What Il the monksys should al agree.
Ihat there ought 70 Be uniformity
What II : man should say 70 smother:
s.DiAsr With me and you're not my brother;
I have the truth - the oracles tell:
90 With me or your 60 to hell"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

How He Cor OUr.-"John" says: !
met man in California who would tell
me a story. He said: aa.
~ knew fellow in the States once,
old Bill Smith; he was the worst old
beat YOU ever saw. He'd chase mos.
quito eight miles with pair Of lemon
soueezers if he thought he could get
one cent for the oil. He got married on
tick, and has slept on tick ever since.
He was so mean that once when he had
cent in his pocket, to keep his wife
from getting it, he made his Oldest boy
swallow it, and that boy was copper
head all through the war. Bill was 60
ing down the Mississippi on steam
boat. When the collection was being
taken up, he got out on the guard to
hide. and he fell overheard. The water
was a hundred feet deep. and two miles
wide, and the best water to drown a
man | ever saw. Bill couldn't swim a
stroke, but, stranger, he got OUT
Says !, "How|
Says he, "He Just took ana walked
straight ashore
Saws /. "How could he walk ashore
in water one hundred feet deep!'
Says he, Stranger. do you want t.
know very badg'
Saws |. YES, do, real bad"
Says he, "Well. stranger, that Bill
Smith was such big sponge he just
soaked all the water up, and then
walked right ashore"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

'1r's my opinion" said a Detroit
Judge to two boys, who were brought
before him for drunkenness, chat l
ought to stop proceedings and boot;iack
you both; but haven't the boot.jack
and shall fine you FIVE dollars each"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

"YEs, sir" said Michigan Fourth
Of July orator, Putnam went right in
to the VOLTS den, dragged her out, and
the independence of America was Sc.
cured"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

WHEN the wife is detected showing
unusual affection for her husband, II
may fairly be expected that she will ap
pear before long in new bonnet. :.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

A New York man has christened his
daughter Glyccrine. He says it will be
easy to prefix nitro if her temper. re-
sembles her mothers.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

OyERsrRArNED.-Mrs. Mary Strain, o
Pittsburg. who married three brothers
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

IKE JONES, charged with stealing two
ducks, says he seed 'em running round
like dey was loss. | tuck 'em up to
keep 'em from loosing dcy selves"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

COLORADO calls for more women.
has scarcely . single ono.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-08

A BAD habit . get iptoA coat that
i not paid for.
, 1874-06-25
NOTICE.,

< IL PERsoNs INDEBTED 70 THE LATE
"A firm of ANDERSON h HOPKINS, or J. s.
AHDnssoN are hereby notified that unless they
call knd pay the amount to the undersigned on
or before July LIST. 1874, their accounts will be
placed in the hands Of, 9astice for collection,
Dated this 12dsy Of Juns, 1874. az ~
d. T. WHEELER,
Assignee.