davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17

A New CAsE.-Every day produces some
thing new. A few days ago the conductor of
street car elected Capt. Thomas Collins from
the car because he elected some tobacco-spltle
upon the floor of the car. Capt. Collins i'm
diately made complaint before a magistrate,
and procured warrant for the arrest of the
conductor, and driver, who aided in his dis
missal, on the charge of assault and battery.
The case came on for bearing and the counsel
for the defendants produced number of de-
cisions but none of them bearing upon the
point at issue. rhe magistrate held the par
ties to bail in the sum of $500. This occur
red in Hoboken, New York
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17

The Changers will be compelled to remove
the obligation of secrecy from their oganiza-
ton or else lose all their Catholic members
All good Catholics have been notified by the
Telegraph one of their organs, that they
cannot become members of Oranges or trade
anions without breaking a law Of the Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17
NOfice lO CreaIilors.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscri-
~ Der has obtai ned from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county letters Of ad-
mipistration on the personal estate of
MARY Z LOFELESS.
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against saiddeeeased, arehere-
by warned 10 exhibit the same with the vouch-
ers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the
l4th day of July, 1875 otherwise, they
may, b. law, be excluded from all benefit of
said estate Persons indebted to said estate,
are requested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this l4th day of
July, 1874.
MATILDA J. RAY,
july lift Executrix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17

The WEATHER IN JUSg.-According to the
Meteorological report from the Signal station
IN Baltimore, for June, the number of clear
days was nine, cloudy twelve, fair twelve, and
the number of days upon which rain fell was
ten. The hottest day was Tuesday, the oh,
when the thermometer went up to 97.O5; and
the coolest Sunday, the l4th, when it was 81.
Hon. VIM. J. Albert, Republican represen-
taiive from the fifth Congressional district Of
Maryland, declines a reelection Mr.. A as
signs age and i'll health as reasons for with
drawing from the public service We have no
doubt he might be reelected if he could get
votes enough
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17

Governor Caldwell, of North Carolina, died
al his residence 10 Raleigh, on the llth inst,
of cholera morbus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17

The total debt Of the District of Columbia
: s22, Oct. ooe. Who is to psyit?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17

| CHILD SToLEN.-A little boy, four years old,
was stolen from its home at Germantown near
Philadelphia, on the ist instant, since which
has been advertised in the city papers and its
abduction announced from the pulpts of the
city, and no information can be gained. The
little fellow was stolen by two Englishmen,
who are professional child thieves, for the
purpose Of exioriing money for its ransom.
The thieves have announced their willingness,
through the press, TO restore the child upon
payment of twenty thousand dollars, and the
father, through the same channel, has ex-
pressed his willingness to pay that sum, as it
seems impossible to get possession of him in
any other way. Anonymous notices appear
in the press informing the father that the boy
is well cared for, and will be restored on no
other terms than the payment of the sum men
toned. In one of their letters the rascas
say, eve know our business and are going
to fight it out.'
ANOTHER FLooD IN MASSACHUSETTS. Another
disastrous food occurred on Saturday and
Sunday nights in Hampshire Valley Western
Massachusetts, by the rapid rise of the West
field river, doing immense damage in that sec
ton. The flood was caused by the giving
way of reservoir of a factory at the village
of Mddlefeld, which emptied into Wes,ield
river. The reservoir covered nearly one hum
dred acres. The water swept over the farms,
and gardens, and several houses were moved
some distance, and in other places some were
washed away. Bat for the timely warning,
the loss of property would have been greater.
| The total loss is estimated at sam mn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17

TEMPERANCE ALLIAScE.--Oh Monday, the
18th, the Temperance Alliance Of Montgomery
county met and perfected permanent organi-
cation BY the election OF n. A Shckell, Presi-
dent, and five Vice Presidents, one from each
district LIST district, Thomas Lansdale; End
district, z. WiLdsor Bird district Frank
Poole; 4ih district, Hon. r. J. Bowie; 9th
district, Alfred Ray; and D. II. Bonic Re-
cording Secretary. Treasurer, j. W. Carroll,
with an executive board Of ten for each dis
trict. The President and Chairman of the ex-
ccutve committee of each district were APP
pointed by the State Alliance.
The Temperance organization Of this county
now numbers several hundred members, and
is steadily Increasing.
THE House OF CORRECTION. -The commits
sioners are still looking for site on which TO
locate this institution, but none as yet def
nitely determined upon. In some of the local
tiles The neighbors have not friendly de-
sire for the proximity Of such an institution
they don't want such worthless characters
turned loose upon them every thirty or sixty
days. 1t seems TO be the opinion that the COM
mttee will select site in the vicinity of Bal
iimore.
AT one site, at Westminster, want of water
was noticed, when it was stated that an arte-
sian well four hundred deep would strike oil
if it did not strike water.
Cow SroLEN.-Some fellow, not having the
fear of The law before his eyes, one evening
last week, drove off a fine COW belonging TO
Mr.. Joseph Haney, who lives near this place.
The cow was taken 10 Washington and sold
for $40, though the fellow asked $35. Mr..
lIaney, on missing the animal, telegraphed to
Washington, apprizing The authorities, and
was soon there himself. The COW was secured
and brought home, but the thief was not
caught. We must repeat the caution OF last
week, and tell the people, in town and county,
IN he IN the look ont fnr ropues
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-21

HIS OTHER NAME.-At our primary cleo.
ton, held last Sunday, ono Of our sturdy sons
Of the mountains came into town to exercise
his right as free sovereign Of . free State.
and cast his vote for the man of his choice.
He approached the polls and handed in his
ticket. What is the namei" askhd one Of the
Judges. "Johnson," was the reply "Yes,
but what is your other name2" The noun
taincer became indignant, and declared he
had but one name. evidently thinking the offi
took him for repeater "Yes, but what d
your Christian name" said the Judge. my
Christian name," replied the bold backwoods.
man; ''why if You want to know that, why, !
nm Daptist." And % the man and vnte was
registered ".Johnson, the Raptist." 1ascaas.
ba (Ala.) tChyoHicls.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-21


PURrrY OF CHARACTER.-Over tho outer
coat Of plum and apricot there grows bloom
more beautiful than the fruit itself-a soft, del
icate powder that over spreads it's colors.
Now, if you strike your hand over that, and it
is once gone, it is gone forever; itappears on
ly once The flower that hangs 10 tho morn.
ing empearled with dew--arrayed with jewels
once shake it, 90 that the beads roll of, and
you may sprinkle water upon it as you please,
yet it can never be made again what it was
when the dew fell gently on it from Heaven.
On frosty morning, you may zee the panes
of glass covered with Landscapes, mountains,
lakes and trees. blended into . beautiful fan
tastic picture. Now, lay your hand upon the
glass, and by the. scratch Of your finger, or by
the warmth Of the palm, all the delicate ira
Gerry will be oblterated. j. !.
So there is in youth q beauty and purity OF
character, which, when oncs touched and de
filed, can never be restored-a fringe more
delicate than frostwork, which, when torn and
broken, will never be repaired. When
young lad or girl leaves tho parents house.
with the blessings Of Z mothers tears. stil Met
upon the cheek. if early purity Of character be
once lost, it is loss that can never be made
again. Such IL the consequences Of crime
fts effect cannot but Be in some way lelt.
though by Gods mercy, It 'may % forgivans-
Early Ddys. .'.~ '.os... s.'ss s.s,.,s So
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-21

IMPOVERISHED SOILS.

Ninety years ago, Jefferson deplored the
wretched system Of farming which robs the
soil of it's fertility and impoyershes its tiliers.
Could he today witness the vast exent of land
in this country which has been worn out. with
ro effort made to replenish it. what could he
say? Then. he only discovered tendency
toward that general impoverishment which
now exists through out all the older States.
Many farmers utterly ignore the fact that soil
can have its fer;ilizing properties exhausted by
constant draft upon them. Evidently they
suppose fertility is something which can al
ways give and never receiving anything in re-
turn. But little observation should correct
this opinion, Lands which at first yielded abund-
ant crops and made the farmer rejoice with
the rich returns for his labor, are now hard to
till and cannot be induced to yield enough to
pay for the labor required t" produce crop.
In New England the farmers are in numerous
ini tances too poor to buy manures with which
to give new life to their farms. The same pro-
cess OF deterioration is going forward in all
sections of the country Men 20 West. procure
farm. and rccklessly draw from the soil the
largest possible amount of its riches in the
shortest possible time. No thought is given to
the preservation of the good qualltie. of the
land. No care is had for the future, and the
next generation will find it necessary to go
still farther West. if they would tnd product
i've lands. There must be an end to this pro-
cess at some period, and then what can be
done! To reclaim the soil will require no
slnall amnmut of means and labor That fer
tillty which may easily be- retained. is difficult
to recover when once lost How Important,
therefore. that every farmer should realize hs
obligation 10 ieed the soil. just as he would
feed his horse, TO preserve It's capacity for use-
lulncss
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-21

Power OF INFLUENCE. The stone flung
from careless hand Into the lake splashed
down into the depths of the flowing water;
and that was ALL No, that was not ALL Look
4, those conccntric riass. rolling their tiny rip.
pies amoue The scdgy reeds, dipping the over.
hanging bouehs o! yonier willow and producing
an innucnc, Slight but conscous.to the very
shore oi the lake itself. That hasiy word
that word. of pride or scorn. flung from care.
less lips. produces a momcntary depression; and
iha, il all No. it is not all. 1t derpencd that
mans disgust 1T coilincss: and it sharpened
the edge Of that mans sarcasm; and i. shamed
that half converted one out ht his pentent mis-.
givings: and ii produced an influence. slight but
eternal, on the destiny Of immortal life. Obi
is terrible power that We possess, this power
OF influence: and it clings to us. We cannot
shake off. 1t has grown with our growth and
strengthened with our strength. 1t speaks, it
walks. it moves; it is powerful in every look. in
in every word. in every act. We cannot live to
ourselves We must either be like Abel who
by his immortal righteousness. being dead. yet
spcaketh: or like Achan, the saddest continu.
atce of whose otherwise forgotten name is the
fact tha. man perishes rot alone in his iniqnity
This necessary element Of power belongs to us
ALL Our spheres may be contracted, our in
'nueuces may be small; but sphere and inAu-
ence we have, aud must be held responsible for
its use.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-21

A HINT OR Two.-It is the penny saved
more than the penny earned that enriches, il
is the sheet turned when the first threads
break that wears the longest. it is the damp
er closed when thee cooking is done that stops
the dollars dropping into the coal.bin; it is the
lamp or gass turned low when not in use that
gives you pin money for the month; it is the
care in making the coffee that makes three
spoonstul go as far as a teacnpful ordinarily;
it is the walking one or six blocks instead OF
taking n car or omnibus that adds strength tu
your body and money to your purse; tis the
careful mendipg Of each weeks wash tina,
gives ease to your conscience and length ol
days to your garments; and last of all. it is the
constant care exercised over every part o|
your household, and constant endcavor to i'm
prove and apply your bestpowers to your work
that alone give peace and prosperity to the
family.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-21

4
THE FASHIONABLE NARcoTIc."-The
London Sanitary Record has the following
"Chloral Hydrate is the now fashionable 5hyp-
motto, the means by which ballny sleep, ma
turer's sweet restorer. is wooed. But the brief
flourish of trumpets, which announced it's dis
covery has given way to well established and
justly founded outcry against its abuse, md
the evils which attach to its employment
More dangerous than opium. more baneful than
alcohol, an utterly destructive agent except in
certain active sleepless conditions. when it
should b. given by medical men alone, chl0ral
hydrate is working irrelnediable mischief in
our midst. am sorry to have to record the
l0pinion am about to express. the more so
that it is in the pages of work intended to
come before the lay public. But it must be
done, even if it lead to some odium. It is but
too common for some practitioners to advise
patient to do what they can dscern be wishes
to do. It is also sad fact that any new line
Of treatment, any novel means of playing
tricks with people, under the misnomer of ther-
apeutics, will meet with ready adoption by
those who either wish to be an fait with fash
ionabe and new remedies. or are disinclined to
give the necessary thought, individual thought
to each case and it's special indications for
treatment Consequently the rash, ILL founded,
and it is being rapidly founded, the i'll starred
confidence ia chlora is now being generally de-
plOred by the observant members OF the pro.
fession. Shortly after bromide Of potassium
was ushered into notoriety, plentiful crop of
cases appeared in the medical journals telling
Of the consequences Of its abuse, either when
continued too long after being medically pre-
scribed, or selfadmnistered. The evil conse
quences Of the habitual use, or rather abuse,
Of chloral hydrate are becoming much more
wildly apparent. Its destructive action on the
nerve centers. it's production Of permanent
condition of brain bl0odlessness, and cOnse-
quent imperfect function of the brain cells, are
being widely recognized; and it is now estab-
lished beyond all question Of doubt that the
adoption Of chlornl hydrate as an hypnotic in
lieu Of opium is the adoption of a greater evil
than the one it has replaced. That chlOral,
though it may be. and is eminently useful as
hypnotic in certain cases, in habitual or oc-
casional use is destructive poison. carrying
with it most baneful consequences, is generally
admitted: and it's widespread use as a sopori6c
is fraught with mschevous results. The high.
est authorities English and American, are now
decrying its use. especially in cases Of sleep.
lcssness associated with depression or "low
spirits" with mental worry. and with brain
distress. Those who, unfortunately. have been
induced to make resort to chloral asx prac.
tice. have need to watch themselves carefully.
and note quickly any changes they may feel
and eschew the poison as speedily as may be
on the first appearance Of any morbid effects.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-21

BE A MAN.-What a noble thing it is to be
a man-the world is full Of counterfeits. It is
n grand thing to stand upright in defense of
truth and principle. When persecution comes,
some hide their faces until the storm passes by;
others can be bought for mess Of pottage.-
From such turn away. Stand BY friend:
show thyself man. Do not run away when
danger threatens to overwhelm him or you.
Think for yourself; read books, and read
mems faces. Remember the eye is the win.
dow Of the soul; use your eye and hold your
tongue. when men court favOrs.
Select some calling to make it honorable.
When you have espoused cause, maintain it
at all hazards Make up your mind to succeed
by fair means and good will; brush the difficult
ties away one at time.
If opposition comes, meet it manfully; II
success crowns your efforts, bear it quietly.
Hasten not into quarrel; but when you are
compelled to accept an alternative, stand up
and show yourself q full-grown man. D0your
own thinking-keep your own secrets wor-
ship no man for his wealth, or illustrious line
age Fine feathers do not always mako fine
birds
Do not live for yourself alone-the word
needs reformers as much to-day as ever. II
you have a new idea, endeavor to develop it
into words and deeds. Be sober; be honesk
be true. Policy men are dangerous. They
will sell you for money or popularity
trust them. Wear but one face and let that
be an honest one.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-21
Tall andiexamine specimens and prices

n r BI+InD4fTHsa II sie PEA FHnS5shnS THousAso,
IA Other ptintiue st prices prqputt1pnxss1y low.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-21
|DAHO WORLD.
pusLlsHED EVERY SATURDAY sY
bp Idaho World Printing Company
r,.rRr ". JONES. BUSINESS MANAGER.

E. !, Bitk Building Adjoining Masonic Hal. Wan Ssne.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-21

ON TYPE METAL, FOR SALE y . AL AL
a.. oeacs. Good Tor Ill the purposshss hs.ssr ~
rshAif1 0fe1aj Is used, sud 10 sO"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-21
profsssiuaal Cards.
JONAS W. BROWN,

. rrOaNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. AND
n yo,.,y Public. Idaho city. I. I. VIII practice
II n. Courts o. the Territory. OFFICE OH Com.
Ir.l,l street. INO door abJSe Court House.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-21
Summons.

Summons.
rEanaroRr Oh IDAHO. &C
County Of Boiso.
Ia the District Court FOR the Territory Of idaho.
Second judicial District.
Minnie Mccarthy. piaiu,ir.
Jeremiah Mccarthy dert.
10 Jeremiah Mccarthy:
In tie name of The people Of Me tnted
States IN the IsrritorgT Maio
VOr ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
i tha, There ~ lc IN the Office Of tie clerk
tAe District Court o. the second Judicial District Of
said Territory. III lila Cy. County o! Ro!sc. the
complaint Of Mitale Mccarthy demanding judsinen,
against sua tina. the bonds If ms,rirouy heretofore
coutacisd bc,weeu plaintiff aud defendant bo dis.
~ve and that ugllcss yuu appear aud answer 10 Astd
complaint wtA.n ten d.ys alter TIE service hereof.
II segvrtl sttalu Dylse County. aui within twenty
lays II served uas us sad County bt within said ju.
esieial District aud hin thirty days II served out
1T sAd District il tciu~Vr at tlu day at seFstrul.
Judgment w! b. t-AtG against snu bt dviaul aud the
f!1tF v4ll NJ y t. the Cpat tur shn rcuff sought
fpr "a her compliant aud tpv os"r and !urEasg relief
"a may seem - the Court meet and proper.
In testimony whereof. |. A. l.. Richard.
> ! son Clers o. said District Court. have
L. o ! bsrcunto set ~ hand and affixed the seal
~ Of said Court. At Idaho City. ihs@. ls day
If October A. D. 1874 4. I. RICHARDSON.
Clerk %. the District Gossrt
By 6Eo. ". EscHaEps. Deputy.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-21

rates of Su bscript tions
ysa- .SS 90 Three Mcnths. SO O0
u,nths 90 Single Copies. "a
By Carrier. 81 50 per quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WARRINGTON Friday, Dec. is, 1874
Mr. Tyrer long explanation OF the circumstances
attending the renting Of the building OD Est for the
Pa:ent Office Department. day, and attempted to get
the House TO reconsider is vote Of yesterday, cutfr :
down amount appropriate for rental L. s. y o..
TIL, attempt was l,JCd by small IA Iiitl, CHI fl
because ali ihc CNiaua that CouId,O made d
not convince the House thai q 20Q year
tai for house worth only $4,000.
The Secretary of tie Interior to-day officially recon-.
mends that Congress should Appropriate 10000 tor
subsistence and support Of tho Northern SIOUX Indians
who have been collected tho Eed Cloud and White
stone ACeLce- ~ Dakota tins amount tin1 required Tor
expenditures DUNG Inc remainder OF the current cal
number OF Indians collected there siuce the last appro
pratlOnS were made.
TIE Senate transacted no business IN open sion to-
day, but devoted halt an hour TO Executive BUSINESS
considering number Of the nominations and appoint
ments made during the and since 1t is under
stood that there was no serious opposition TO any 2"
them, and at the coordination " them all VI
formal nature entirely.
The House Committee on the Pacific Railroads
engaged to-day hearing arguments from the Hon Ben.
Wade and Judge &c in advocacy the Northern Pacific
Railroad bill processing Governmental guarantee Of
interest, etc.
Tic House Committee on the condition ofA@a.rs ia
the Southern States has appointed Mcssrs Foster
Phelps and Potter a sub committee e. visit New
They will meet III that city on the 23th inst.
His Exceency Justic YOshida KYOnan was received
by tho President 70 o'clock to-day the Envoy Ex
trd0rdnary and Minister fonipOteniay Of Has Majesty
the Emperor or Japan.
Judge james II. Howe Judge OF the United States
Court for the Eastern District 81 Wisconsin, has
signed to take effect Jan l1s75 on account OF nj health
The following postmasers nave rcen appointed in the
State OF Npw-YOrk: James Cav at South Howard. and
Ed. q. Dickinson at kiskatOwn
For Regular Report Of Congregational Profia2" Second Pa0c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-19
TIE SIIUATION IN LOUISIANA.

PROBABILITY THAT TIE EETUENiNG BOARD WILL
COMPLETE ITS LABOHS TO-DAY-A WOEKIEG cos
SENTATIVE MAJORITY IL TIE LOWER HOUSE
CONCEDED-HALF-WAY FAIRNESS SATISFACTORY
TO THE PEOPLE-IIiE MINED SCHOOL EECIII-
MENT.
IFROM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT TRIBUNE. !
New ORLEANS, Dec. 18.-It is pretty well
understood Tonight that the Returning Board III con
CLUE its labOrs The result cannot OF course
be stated distinctly the proceedings ii the contested
parishes % number, have been conducted secretly.
1t may safely be assumed however that there will be
fair working Conservative majority in the Lower House.
There has fraud, Of course, but chiefly regards
the State ticket and the Congressional candidates.
for Instance Carroll. where the fOgcrcs have been
used TO hep MOrey, and in De soto, where tho parish
was thrown out in order TO make majority FOR George
L. Smith As matters look now the Conservatives seem
likely TO have 10 l. maj rity in the Lower House,
where they really should have Is or 3d. NcvoIihc-
less, If the Board should promuGate this re
suit there will probably be trouble dis
order. These people have been wronged much
that half way fairness satisfies them. Kellogg appears
TO have been manipulating the Board 10 forestall
an impeachment OF himself, which was quite unneces-
sary. as such thing mas been really probable
Tue mixed school excitement has subsidized Nobody
was hurt except A. f. Adams, Tie Republican reporter
who cowhided for insulting sOMe Oung ladies who
called at the Office.