davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-08-06

IA Nep Hrention THOROUGHLY TESTED and Sc
cured by Letters Patent.
2.-Makes perfect LOCK STITCH, alike both sides
on all kinds Of goods.
3.-RuNs LIamT, SMOOTH, NoIsEsEss and RAPID
best combination Of qualities.
4.-DURABLE-Runsf for pears without Repairs.
1.-WM do all rarieties Of Work and Fancy Stitching
In superior manner.
0.-Is Most Easily Managed by the operator. Length
Of stitch may be altered while running and machine
can be threaded without passing thread through
holes.
7.-Design Simple, Ingenious, Elegant, forming the
stitch withom the Of Cog Wheel Gears, Rotary
Cams or Lever Arms. Has the Automatic Drop Feed,
which insures length Of stitch at any speed. Has
our new Thread Controller, which allows easy move
ment of neede-bar and prevents injury 10 thread.
s.-CoNsrRucrIoS most careful and FINISHED. IL IL
manufactured by the most skHiai and experienced
mechanics, at the celebrated Remington ArmOry,
Hon, N. n. New York Onscc, No. Mntli-
isOu SUuare, (Kurts's Building). BRANCH
OFFICES asS state St, Chicago, H., s7o
superior 80, Cleveland, o., ISL Fourth 81,
Cincinnati, o., 400 Main St., BunhlO, N.
W, AN Washington ~, Boston, Mass, $40
Chestnut st., Philadelphia, Pa, no sixth
ST., Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-08-06
~ BY R MS
. Pocket Photoscope.

Has great MAGNIFyING power, used for detecting
Counterfeit Money, Shoddy in Cloth, foreign sub
stance In the Eye, in Wounds, etc, and to examine
Insects, Flowers and Plants TO detect flaws In Met
ais, fineness Of wood-grain TO decipher writing
otherwise illegbe; and for the inspection Of gran
minerals, etc. Useful for everybody. Double Con-
vcx Lens, IL inches in diameter. Mounted In
leather, and carried In the vest pocket. Price 90
cents, two for ~, free by mail Agents Wanted.
Illustrated Circulars and terms free. Address NJ. l..
BYRN, p. o. Box 1909, New York. Office, No. 10
Nassau Street, State where you this notice.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-08-06

A BosToN woman who objects to nude
statuary, has ordered figure Of Venus
cut out of dressed marble.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-08-06
"Will you neper come again?
I'm so thirsty! gentle rain"
Tri0eA z


Don't" said the pony to the flies,
and he shook his head and dashed his tail
about, and away they all flew.
"Don't, l say" he cried again, moving
to another place, where he hoped he
should lose them. And so he did for a
minute or two, but no longer. There
they were--in his eyes, on his nose, and
all over him.
If he could have eaten them all, he
would or kicked them all into the next
country, he would !, or galloped them out
of the world, he would !. but there was no
doing anything with them. AS he moved,
they moved, and every time he grazed,
they settled themselves on him, or buzzed
in cloud around his head as if they
had came by invitation.
ooh, dear!" he sighed at last, "what
is to be done? l can bear my masters
whip and spur; l can stand being half
worked to death over the country, and
with the heavy cart---these are evils l
make my mind up to; and if that yelp-
ing cur comes behind me, can give him
reception that sends him flying; but as
10 these torments, contemplate as they
are---I verify believe they'll be the death
of me-
All so is it in human life as in pony
life. Great trials can often be bravely
borne, when petty annoyances, by their
number and pertinacity, vex and wear
the SOUL
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-08-06
The Thirsty squirrel.

Did you ever stand at the window on
wet day, and sing, Rain, rain, &c
away; come some other day " Did
YOU ever wish that il would never rain
Sometimes it does not not rain for q
long time; and the children can play out
of doors day after day. But then the
ground becomes very dry, the leaves turn
brown and fall, and the grass withers
then we say there is drought.
Two years ago there was such drought
all through the West. 1t began in the
summer and lasted till the middle OF
October; and it brought many terrible
misfortunes upon the cities and villages
In one of these cities lived little girl
named Kitty, with her papa and mamma
Their home was in the border of the city,
not far from the beautiful Lake Michi-
gan; and around it were green lawns
and trees.
In a tall oak-tree near the front door
lived little brown squirrel. Kitty often
watched him, and wished he would come
down and play with her; but he was
very shy, and would run away when.
ever she went near the tree.
One day Kitty was with her mamma
in the dining-room, when Ellen, the
cook, opened the kitchen-door very softly
and beckoned to them. They knew she
did not wish them to make any
noise; so they went quietly to the door
and there, in the middle Of the Kitchen
was the little squirrel. He was walking
slowly, not being used to a floor, and
seemed to beg for something with his
bright wistful eyes,
Ellen said perhaps he wanted water.
So she poured some into tin basin, and
put it near him. He drank it greedily
and then went slowly out of the door
into the bright sunshine. After that he
came several times for water, and seemed
to have grown quite tame.
One morning, when Kitty's mamma
was dressing her, he ran along the piazza
roof, and tapped on the window-pane
but, before they could open it, he was
gone.
A few days after there was terrible
fire in the city; and though it did not
burn up Kitty's house, vet she and hel
mamma were obliged to 60 away fol
many months. When they came back
they lived in another part of the city
So Kitty does not know whether thai
dear little squirrel still lives in the ole
Oak-tree or not.
Poor little squirrel! He was so tame
because he was very thirsty, and coult
not get any water to drink. If he hat
not been very near house where h
found kind friends, he might have dice
of thirst.
Perhaps he sat on the oak-bough, ant
sang in squirrel-language, this littl,
rhyme
nwill you neper come AGAIN.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-08-06

A COMPANY at Railway, N. j., turns
out abont ton Of suet butter daily.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-08-06

WHY do women talk less in February
than in any other months Because 1t is
the shortest month in the year.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-08-06

PAY down, and you never will be
dunned to pay up.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-08-06
ScrOfnla, or Kings Evil, Whito

ScrOfnla, or Kings Evil, White
Swcllngs, Ulcers, Erysipeas, Swelled Neck.
Goitrc, Scrofulous determinations, lndolent
lnnammations, Mcrcurial Affections, Old
Sores, Eruptions of the Skin. Sore Eyes, etc.
In these, as in all other constitutional Dis
eases, WALKER's VINEGAR BrTTERs have
shown their great curative powers il tho
most obstinate and intractnblo cascS
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-03
SODA.
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA.
EoctS Sworn To-

:, The University OF Penn a in ls33.
- 1.sr - an xssr.. experiment. perfected Dr F
ana A'e. .hle Rheumatic syrup anu
Pii which guarantee an ina,,s'e snrs Kid
IN heaa. LIZ al rheumatic diseases sworn to'
this 96sh APRIL io'i Notary Public. Pitts :,
--~er were Cured by tt. and VIII
We wri,inr u.s. Rev. Thos Murphy; -.
sssis.y .ny ph,la Rev C. H. Ewing Media; "a,
Rev buchanan c!ars.ss sss Io. I""' poss. sar Fall.
smith. Pist.o'.. anairted should write DR. Filter
Cnmrcn erplana.ory Pamphlet aud ensran,ee ,rs
sr.ss $50 Reward for an inenr.os m1nae,..s esse "
NO charge. reality. oo'" ~ 29-ly
MAY IL 1870
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-03

THE LAST OF EARTH-When the cOf6n 10
lowered into the grave and the dull, heavy
sound Of earth falling on it is heard. there arc
some To whom the sound seems but an echo OF
their worst auticipations; seems but to rever-
berate the idea OF decay forever, IN the WORDS,
i" Earth to earth. ashes to ashes, dust to dust,
There are others to whom it sounds pregnant
with the expectations of Immortality, the "sure
and certain hope of a resurrection to eternal
life" The difference between these two feel
inys is measured by the difference of lives.
They whose life is how and earthly. how can
they believe in aught beyond the grave, when
nothing of that life which is eternal has yet
stirred within them! They who havetived 40
Joseph lived. just in proportion to their purity
and their usefulness, must believe IT, Lucy
cannot but believe it. The eternal existence
is already pulsing in their veins; the life OF
trust and high hope, and sublime longings after
perfection, with which the decay of the frame
has nothing to do That is gone-yes-but it
is not that life in which they lived, and when
it is finished. what had that ruin to do with
the destruction of the immortal?
For what is our proof Of immortality! NOE
the analogies Of nature-the resurrection OF
nature from q winter grave-or the enancaPa-
ton of the butterfly. Not even the testimony
to the fact of risen dead; for who does nos
know how shadowy and unsubstantiat these
intellectual proofs become in unsp,rituai frames
of mind! No; the life OF the spirit is the evl-
dence. Heaven begun is the living proof that
makes the heaven to come creditable. "CbrlsS
in YOU is the hope Of glory" 1t is the eagle
eve Of faith which penetrates the grave ana
sees far into the tranquil things Of death. He
alone can believe in Immortality. who feels the
resurrection in him already.-T. n. Robert
son.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-03
THE GRACE OF 0LAnND&

One spring Of gladness 10 wholesome neAle
work. No man is glad when living to himself
man is made for the life communion; the per.
feet form of human life was the life which
found its blessedness in giving itself to man-
kind. There is physical aladness in the glow
of healthy body. That glow is the fruit 0f
energetic action. Thus. sluggards, lagaards.
know nothing Of the physical joy Of life. Work
for God. work for man, work that il twice
blessed. which blesseth him that gives and him
that takes. is the correspondent condition Of .
vigorous. glowing health in the spiritual sphere.
The old monks were glad because their ives
were fruitful. speak Of their beet days; they
became the LATEST and dreaIiest men in Chris-
tendon. But when the institution was young.
they had work ON hand which they believed
the world would rejoice in. They believed
themselves the saviours Of society; that BY
their tolls, their tears. their prayers, they were
helping it. beyond the power of kings and cap
tains to help it: that their uplfted hands kept
heavens ladder by which angels Of God de-
scended upon the world. Let loose the wings
of your loving ministry; stir your soul to some
work which shall scatter blessings. If you
would taste joy, fresh and pure from its foun-
tain. do good, be ready to communicate. It IL
this which makes the soul instinct with vigOr,
aglow with health. and radiant with joy. Man
is crippled. half developed being, until his
uns-lfish ministry is drawn forth. When he
has tasted the JOY of doing good, he is like the
lame after Peters touch; he goes out into .
great temple of life, walking and leaping and
prasing God. Try it, If life is sad, make it
glad by service that strains its power, that
higher power only can make you strong enough
to render But here we touch the deep per-
ennial fountain Of gladness-the Joy OF the
Holy Ghost. The joy Of the man who believes
that God is with hun. is exuberant. irrepressi-
bic. The delight of doing the win Of God. to
those who have tasted it, masters all other Joy.
NV meat and my drink is to do the will OF him
that sent me and to finish his work.-Londes
Coagregationalist.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-03

Coop ADVICE TO CHRIsTIANs.-l. SEQ
that YOUR religion makes you better son OF
daughter, better clerk. better student
better friend. better workman.
y Do not set yourself up as . standard.
Shuu all consciousness. Remember that eacn
one ito his own Master standeth or falleth'"
and not to you A..
B. Let nothing keep you away from tne
Saviour. Never be tempted to stay away from
him by unbeleving doubts, by past neglect OF
present fear. BY anything Be more intimate
with him than with any earthly friend.
A. Never rejoice in your own strength: th., a :
child looking up to Christ is stronger tnan
strong man armed. Be resolute in looking to
him alone for strength >,
5. Show by your life what grace can 90:
There is no language in the world 20 eloqoen'
but they will believe what you do: 80.
Finally. Do not be discouraged II you ta,l II y
everything. If you were perfect what neee
would you bave Of a Sasiourf
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-03

TEMPERATURES IN MEN AND WOMEN N-Dr'
J. Stockton publishes in the Philadelphia Ned
ical Times the following results o! an lnvtsti-
CATION into this subject: lst. Males have. as a
rule. frem the beginning to the end OF htr, u
higher temperature. and a less frequent pnisa'
tion of the heart, than females. varying, never
thel.ss according to temperament. constitution
age and condition of health. I'd Chldrel
have higher temperature at BIRTH aud tor
short time subsequently, which. though slightly
lower than that of an adult. nevertheless slow.
" declines to certain point till about the sixth
wear of age. after which it gradually increases
until maturity is reached, when it gradually and
slowly declines again as old age advances. The
pulsation of the heart follows just the opposite
course. being most frequentwhe the tempera'
ture is lowest and less frequent when It IS nigh'
est. Sd. Males have a greater variation IN tenn
perature than females, thus agreeing with tneit
greater variations in stature and many other
pecnliarities. 4th. From these results the au
thor concludes that the woman approaches
more nearly to the condition Of child than the
man does. and is. consequently. less highly de-
veleped. The male he regards as secondary
evolution from the female.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-03

A Nrw Use For CHLORAL.-ln an article
in the Philadelphia Medical Times DIR. w. W.
Keen strongly recommends chloral for the pres
ervation of objects Of comparative anatomy
and natural history. It is used by injection IN
To the blood vessels. or by immersion; and its
advantages are. that the color Of the objects is
perfectly preserved, and the substance mol
he;no poisonous or corrosive. harms neither the
nor the Instruments. halt
Mound of chloral. costing 81 or less. suffices to
preserve a human subject for dissection A so
ution Of 10 or 12 grains to the ounce OF wate'
is ouite sufficient to preserve specimens OF no.
ural history. and is much cheaper than alcon"l o
The bottles. instead Of being hermeticai'
sealed. are closed by glass shoppers, or even OF
dinary corks. Chloral is extremely antaeonis
tic T., fungi and infas"ria, weak solution o
Il killing them instantly.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-03


SALEM, OGN.. September 10, 1874.
Ed. Notwithstanding to promise. will
now write you few lines, perhaps it may be
interesting to some of your readers, perhaps
not, but such as have Igive unto you. Salem
Is beautiful town, regularly laid out. ine
wide streets. large hotels. stores, beautiful
private residences, &c. the population about
5000. l should Judge. All the appliances of
civilization ara in full blast. Railroads, gas,
,elegraphs, water works. engine companies,
WOODEN mills, oil mills, -four mills. bag factories,
&c IN fact, it is an enterprizng, go-ahead sort
OF a town for its size-even the sgns of lady bar
eers are seen, inviting one in to get shaved by
fair hands. The court house is a magnificent
building, and cost 100000 1t is built of a
slate colored material, the composition of
which am not acquainted with The dome
is surufounted by a figure of justice (blind of
course). Also large clock which proclaims
the time TO We Coed people of Salem The
State Capital is also an imposing structure. (or
will be when finished, if ever; it is brick.
The appropriations are exhausted and the Sa-
lemites are looking anxiously To the present
Legislature for further appropriations to finish
their pet building. Whether it will be done or
not remains To be seen--it it Is not, ali the
former work fear will be lost, as it is not un-
der roof II is large enough for the Capital OF
the United States. and Oregon seems to have
overreached herself in commencing such a
building For all these luxuries the people are
highly taxed-the taxes exceeding those o;
Idaho Territory. even Boise county in particn-
lar. Tn. Legislature is now in session, both
House and Senate having organized. are now
at work. Independents. Republicans and Dem
ocrats are the respective parties, and are So
equally divided no one can tell what will turn
up The Oranges are also h"lisag their State
Conventions-also the State Temperance Con
yeu,ion In about four weeks from this time,
the fair commences you can see that en-
tered on NV new duties right in the heart at Il
busy se.son. but can get away with It. Have
not met many Iiahoans-saw some IN Port
Lni Marx has furniture store-getting
rich expect. Express business quite large
here; tons OF express arrive by the trains.
We have n store and wagon and delivery clerk
Bassy seads his love to all his old friends.
Fl. has gained three pounds. and speaks every
thing Dr Chance is established in business
her. and also in Portland He begs To be re-
nanb.rrd .o all Idaho friends Chance stands
high In his profession. Prot Plummer ais" bids tn
be remembered to all laughable friends; and rs
for our Idaho friends. tell them that ldah" and
they are not forgotten. and il any of them Wis
i, Salem. not TO forget to call on their old
friend DA'E'
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-03

Love, FORTUNE OR PosITIoN VINO mar. ar
r;as for love takes q wife; who marries t"r
fortune takes mistress; who marries for po-
sition takes a lady You are loved bv your
wife, regarded by your mistress, tolerated y
your lady You have q wife tor yoassss,'., ,.s a. .
mistress for your house and friends, lazy TOT
the world and society. Your wife VIII agree
with you, your mistress will rule yoS' your Ia =.
dy will manage you. Your wife VIM .a.S Sc,..s vs.
Of your household, your mistress ol your no. ~
y"ur wife win nurse you. your mistress viii sls-
4 YOU YOUR lady will inquire after you. health.
You take walk with your wife. a. r'de w. y
vonr M mistress, and % to party with your y
dy. Your wife will share your eriei. yos1 ~
tress your money. and your lady your ;a.ss. esss.
Il YOU die. your wife win weep. your m's.t wass,
lament, and your lady vsar moafh'pe. "saes
will you havei
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-03
Be JUsr.-The New York Herald, in an ar.

BE JUSr.-The New York Herald, in an ar.
ticle demanding justice and maenanimity to
the South, takes issue with the whole recon-
struction policy of the Government as having
been timid. timeserving, fearful. and having
thus far prevented any measure Of substantial
justice to the South. I'VE have" says the
Herald. conquered the armies of the South,
we have dissolved the once mighty Confedera-
cy. we have driven its dag from the land and
the ocean; there is but one authority in this
land, the authority of the Constitution; we
have sent into retirement and exile the leaders
of secession; but there still is no peace, only
trouble, sorrow, crime, disturbance. murder
everywhere. Anarchy in Arkansas. reputation
Wherever We look there is chaos We do not
overdraw this picture. The telegraph sadly
enough gives us newer and darker tints from
hour to hour. Our correspondents confirm
the news in painful. gloomy letters. Nothing
is clearer to every patriotic mind than that the
problem should be solved" But thow solved is
a question the Herald does not answer. except by
intimaton But its solution is the simplest mat
ter in the whole range of craftsmanship. Just
stop all Federal interference in the domestic
affairs of the States; permit the negro and the
white man each to find his own level; to ere
ate his own social. moral and political status,
let each. when accused of offense. take his
chances before the State courts without the
presence of any but State, county or municipal
officers and the thing is done. The agitation
uow kept up by carpet-basgers in the employ
of Northern politicians, as despIcable in the
sight Of ths Northern, as of the Southern, peo-
pie. will be at an end. and State government III
the South will move onward as smoothly as In
the North; and certainly crime in the South is
not now more frequent nor more revolving
than in the North.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-03

THE PILGRIM AND THE KNIGHT In q no.
bic castle there once resided very rich
knight He expended much money in adorn-
ing and heautifying his dwelling. but he gave
very little tn the poor. \ weary pilgrim came
~ the castle and asked tor nights lodgings
The knight haushtily refused him, and said:
This castle Is not an inn
The pilgrim replied: Permit ne to ASA TWO
questions. and then will depart"
Upon this condition, speak replied the
knight Il Will readily answer you
The pilgrim then said: Who dwelt in this
castle before youl'
NY father replied the knight.
And who will dwell here after you!' asked
the pilgrim. :,
The knight replied: "With Gods will, my
son"
Well" said the pilgrim. "if each dwelis
but time i'm the castle, and in time must de-
part and make way tor another, what are you
here otherwise than guest! The castle, ther'
Is truly an inn. Why. then, spend SO much
money in adorning a dwelling which you VIII
occupy but a short timef Be charitable, tor he
that hath pity upon the poor lendeth to the
Lord, and that which he hath given tie Will
pay him again"
The knight took these words TO heart. lie
gave the pilgrim shelter for the night. and was
ever afterward more charitable to the poor.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-03
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
III THE GOVERNOR
E1scrrtvE nFFAnr1y~r.l
TpsHo TEEErroar.
Boise Cssy. Aug 81 LISA J
TsAlI WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

r T. W. BENNETT, GOV ERNoR
i . Of the Territory of Idaho. do hereby make
r-.y .E1.fle tn the legal Of said Territory.
hat IN p2rxaa8ce of sh- Statutes in ~Gch cases made
aai provided q general election wsI b. held III 1
prxp~r voting pacss the various counties IN said
T~rrttorv on tie arsr Tuesday afer hs ar-t Monday
In Soxernbe be.ag ihe third day of aid month. A.
o. 1874 for ,s~ psrpose OF electng The following or
1cees, To- v+-:
one nrlrra. TO the Forty.fnnrth Congress
Members os both branches of the Esain LsSla-
tive Assembly. a. follows tn ait.
xsn rsaasy-Two members OF the Council. and
f.rr member. of the House of representatives.
ti,nrss co.afy-Ore member Of tie Council. and
.rn m rnher~ OF the House of Re resensatives
Eaase CouH.y-Thrse members .. the toaneal. ana
nsrht members Of the House II Representatives.
If,ko ronrfy-Oue member 81 the Council. and
two members Of IN. House Il representatives,
r<wAt Cnanty-One ruernh~- Of the Council anu
,~o memI~r. of the House Of Representatives.
We p-rrx Cnmnsy-One member OF TIE Ionncii. a1u
.xo members of the House Of Representatives.
naruAss rsaafy-Txo members OF the tot-hcii' an"
serr members Of the House o! Representatives,
r,~rsfr rgaafy--Ors member OF tnc toAh~A' ~A
one member Of the Honse of Representatives
sha.ao.< cgunss-Oue member of the Council. and
ons member Of the Hous. of Representatives
,l.o ~H sks<Y elective Territorial County ana Ffe
Ia witness where ( have hereto set my
Il G nam. and eaxsei 10 be affixed 'Ae seai !"
sai Territory. . n
Don. At Boise City. rhis ist day OF Angns,. " ~
1874 oI.ar,<,D Idaho Terr
Attest: r. j. Curtis. Secretary l. t.