davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-02-27

THE Aralapche is witty paper; the Ara.
ldnche is very witty paper: we'se half .
mind to employ the superIativs degree. and
set it down as the wittiest paper. But the
trouble with the Araldnche is it shines with
stolen luster. A few weeks ago California
paper related story Of citizen Of San Jose,
who, going to the barn before daylight to milk
his COW. got into the wrong pew, and began
pailing the off mule of bis team. The result
was that the farmer was taken up on the hind
feet of the mule, passed out through the root
OF the barn and seated on the top of picket
fence. A few days ago the same story, located
in Boise valley. and attenuated into pointless
ness, appeared as an editoralin the Avalanche
and this is only one Of a series Of such offenses
committed by that paper to our knowledge.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-02-27
Notice.
mo EDWARD WrnB. W FL

mo EDWARD WEE, " F. Pam
i Il ". DuRell. George pinsnore. G. Y. Oh
and all whom i, may concern: You, aud saa
You. are hereby notified that l. G. ". crais .
dome s,ie fnil amount Of WORK required by ils III
Cnng.ess 81 1872. aud aineldmenis thereto irr
One I,undrst. and Eighty ilsci Dsi!an
worii, on the Banner quartz hedge. discaseFs ca
situated ina lsiis. county. Idaho Territory ae '
are hrr.b, required Ia pay I" me Az as~es'3s
scsS,.s. Won on the SAME and far the rnhrafl h@a
advertisements. within tiiles, days from Tx !
hereof or FORTE; al q. Hour rieli. me- 'fsa
ai,a claim in. TO. aid upoIl. said baaae' 9.a
cizim rs provided for by 'he act aho'e SPECIFIC
lpAno CirY. Jan. {. iS15. u ". eh1~
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-02-27

PERSONS desiring either OF the following
sewing machines can have the same delivered
to them here through the agency at Boise City.
at factory rates-:freight added. by applying to
Josiah Cave. namely: Florence" (side and
back feed,) Singer, and Grover g. Baker lock
aud elastic stitch. Mr.. Cave will also furnish
and fit parts or pieces of machines and do all
kinds of repairing; and warrants all work
done in his shop. He also keeps o general
supply of machine needles for sale.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-02-27


discussing tho question Of compulsory educa,
ton. 4 law favoring which has been adop.ea
BY several Of the States, takes no decided
stand. But thinks in cases OF desIltu'lon
where widowed mother OF family is depen-
dent on the exsrtions on boy thirteen
or fourteen years old hardship would Do
worked BY compelling him to go to school, anu
At the same time admits that it would be %
porable to have the boy grow up in ignorance
We think it better for society that the BOY
should be- educated, and that the rule requir.
ing the individual to sacrifice for the gener-
al good applies here.
The Helena Independent urges upon Inc 'nl'
uers of Montana the Importance OF ore con-
centratiou. The subject is one which the m''
ners of Idaho would do we'll to consider a'so'
Bullion is already being shipped from Soo'n
Mountain to the railroad at $50 per tom ana
good profits, as we understand realized BY the
miners Orc which will yield $50 per ton IN
its crude state. when reduced yields bullion
worth probably $500 per ton; and we believe
there is plenty of ore in Boise county worm
from $50 to $50 per ton. This will pay hand
somelv for reduction and shipment. Could
not some body who owns quartz devise means
Of getting reduction works erected heres
The Salt Lake Herald is under tho impress
sion that tho functions Of the executive
officer of state or territory embraces all
classes of people that he is expected to treat
all with an equal degree Of respect and cour'
tesy. and that there is nothing in the laws or
Constitution of tho United States in regard to
elements. These propositions seem probable
owing to their very practical nature; but "n'
fortunately there is large section OF our
country in which citizens are divided INTO
classes, black and white, and woe oet'de the
unfortunate wretch who is white.
THE Lyon county Times thinks Hon A. b.
Axtell a pubernatorial accident: declares that
he appoints none but the most fierce and lanai
ical Mormons to places under him. and warns
him that whoever marches with Providence
shall succeed. while he who stands In its path
shall fall. A Representative Of the State oil
California, Mr. Axtell, as We thought. disclosed
fair ability. As Governor OF Utah he is untried.
To Judge him accurately it will be necessary {"
base our judgments upon the result OF his admin,
istration as whole. after his policy has become
fully inaugurated and the principles which act.
uate him settled. FIX Governor Wood. Judged
by this rule. must be regarded more as nm OF
fens- than an accident, and having been found
standing in the path of Providence. was run
over and crushed.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-02-27

WE this week received the February num-
her of the Western Land Omner, published at
Washington, D. C. Its pages are replete with
valuable and accurate information relating to
mining and land titles; the, extent OF mining
claims; method Of procedure in perfectlng
and securing titles, Sc, &c. making 1t lnval'
liable to miners and landowners
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-02-27

Bur all defense is reassertion. which prop
erly REQUIRES deliberate reconsideration; and
no man who thus reconslders should scrupIe. II
he find so much as q word that may convey
false impression. to amend it. E1actness IN
stating truth according to the measure of our
intelligence is an indispensable condition OF
Justice and of title to be heard "-Gladstone.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-02-27
First Day Of March, A. D. ls7s
Dissolution Notice.
TIME COMPREHENSIVE HERTZ

l. fore existing between John Foster md,
tersou in the Miners Home Hotel and do., 4
ness under the Arm name Of Foster l. Pre,sa
Quarixbnrg. Boise soassy L 7. >, Las been diwss
by mutual consent. Mr.. Foster having purch,sas
interest OF Mr.. Peterson. will co,linue 70 co.,
the business on the premises a. hesetoaore M
all debts due tbs arm. aud pay ell TIE n,lia
thereof. JOHN FOSTu
OuAgrzBUR6, I. T. January q, ls75-wAl
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-02-27

HAVING pinned two unprovoked talsenood'
on the beast 10 our issue OF week before lass' II
threatened to look down on us with silent con
tsmpt; from which we infer it is on stills we
ara not constructed with q Wow to our being
looked down on by dwarfs.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-02-27
,oea,,,o Order to Show oause.
In the matter Of the Estate) In proh.t.c 4,
..Asfh 4, Of <T%ts t3ft
Patrick Korrigan. deceased Boise coan.. J,
rr AUpE Tn NTTu

Patrick KOrrigan. deceased Boise corr..
TT APPEARING TO THE Co en-
Il BY the petition presented and fled :, y =.
Hesly. tbs Administrator of the est,ts :, ~, -
Ksr.an b. . praying ior ..ss
real estate to pay the debts outstanding .s.'l
deceased. and the debts. expenses and cb,,s..
administration fa< te
It's therefore ordered by the Court that an
interested in the said estate sppesr befs.. q
Probate Court on Monday. the
First Day Of March, A. D. ISIS
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon Of said A.. :.
Court room OF said Probate Court, in ld,homsss b
said county TO show caase why an order shos,s
be granted TO the said Administrator 4 - !.
whole OF the real estate OF the deceased vt iss
the inventory now on file; and that com !, "
Order be published NJ least four successive ~
the IDAHO WORLD. newspaper printed "a !:
lished in said county. n B. Noon
IDAHO CITY. jan -. A. d. 1881 Robsts ia.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-02-27

OUR geuerou. young friend W. B. Alderson'
at present student OF pharmacy at the Uni
yersity of Michigan, (Ann Arbor) for copy OF
the calendar of that institution. for 1875. The
calendar bears with it the compliments OF the
donor. Many thanks, "Berty," and may Tex
celsior" crown all your undertakings.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-02-27
Notice.
Notice.
TO C.. f. SWARTWOUT HEM

THO C. +. SWARTWOUT. HEyg,
l. Bciden. ]. C. Isaacs. l,hamaY 7. Walkst std.
ter Allen. Thos. Moo;ry. Jr.. N. Brown, ii.
Davis. Charles Albright. Alphonse Chappine ail
whom II may concern: Notice is hereby givn !
i. Thomas Mooiry. JE. have done work ana sxyaa
the sum Of
One Hundred gSi6O) and Sixty Dsllm
on the Lone Star mine, IN the Placer Mining Dish
IN the County of Boise. TERRITORY Of ldxle. ani d
Won have tailed 10 contribute the amount dE
,oar respective Interests IN SAID mine. AID III
same shall not have been paid within Eisey
days from the dale hereof your said Interests 4
mine Will be forfeited by operation OF Law
TuoS. Mo0TRI, IL
QrAnTxgrRo. Jan. ]. 1875.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-02-27
GRAND PAclF'
80 HoTEL,
"A CHICAGO, ILL. 1.
CHICAGO, ILL

Having purchased the entire f9rnl'aS .,s NJ
. lsase OF this magnificent hotel 80 old frS
Mr.. Samuel NJ. Turner. formerly Oh w fNkaeAl
House and late Of the Palmer h"asr asere y
Bo.,on 70 an in,sre.t IN the bnsness rnlsui
conducted undee tho nA1aeof JOhN
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-02-27

THE New York Sun arrogates to ltsel' tue
distinction of being the best newspaper !" .uo
world But for our established reputation
for modesty. we would remind that paper Of
the WORLD, which is greater than, and ln'
cludes the Sun.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-02-27

! THR heart that knows most Of love, knows
most Of sorrow
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-02-27

Eyeitheysry, best rhotogrsRessii W.
| = nn1obon'a. Gallery With g .s.ss
4ooxGonsfy Street oaaJ rancasoo:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-02-27
Yftj 9Autrtisel,lt1f,
Notice.

a Notice.
TO Ms. PARK Err. +. W Kpo,)
and@ ". Crate and all whom q = w
You and sch Of you, IRE hereby nons.S -
W. Craftk have dor the full amonnt !. tlt1
Eseuired by the law offpngress Of ls72 -. = -
merits thereto. 70 wn:
One Hundred and Eighty (olsoa =.
worth On the american Star Quartx -.
eastern extension clxtm, CONSISTING = s. 49, I
(6OO) feet, situated In Banner District -. NJ
idaho Territory sud you are hereby r e.s 81
TO me. al assessments against you q ia - =
for the publication Of this adverfas,ss.s 81
ninety (9Ol days from the date hereof 4, ssas
your right. vile. interest and claim. Is =
said "Apericsn Star Quartz claim, !" = No..
~ the ct sboye specified. I l
IDAHO ClHI. February IL. lS75.-m3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-22

ling object of his life-Irsh freedom-so far as details
are concerned nevertheless consider IL due TO his
memory that true Irshman and every true lover
OF liberty and freedom aud every believer In the
great principle that distinct nation has right
given OF God 10 herself wouli, while dropping
tear on his bier remember John Mitchell asa true lover
OF liberty ana true hater OF tyranny as
man who was ready to sacrifice home
comfort, fortune, frends-aye, lie itsclf-for
the achievement of great cause as Il man
who truly believed his country had the rst claim upon
his love, his life who proved his faith by his
works; as man void of seldshness and entirely free
from sordId co lsdcr ations; man whose personal
honor was unblemished and unquestioned as man
whose patriotism pure crystal three re
fined as gold as, IN one breath, true son OF Erin
true man and a rue and noble patriot. Finally, 80
Resolved, That the foregoing Is embodiment OF the
sentiment OF the rishAmercan Association OF Newark,
n o. that us such IL be engrossed the minutes OF this
meeting, and that copy be furnished to the press Tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-22
ACTION IN BRooKLYN.

The following preamble and resolutions were
offered by Alderman Daniel O'Rehly at the Con.
vention OF Irish Societies Of Kings County, held
yesterday and they were unanimously adopted:-
Whereas we have learned with deep and heartfelt
of the death OF noble Irish patriot john
Michel; whereas his whole life devoted the
OF Irish liberty, for which he suffered hardshps
mprison aud whereas his eicctlon Parlia
was his last noble effort vindGatc home rules
tor ireland; therefore, be II
Resolved, That the embers OF the Irish Convention
OF Kings County representing $1,000 IrishneD) do SIN
cerey the loss OF him whose every thought act
and mpuse were honorable upright and devoted TO the
cause of IRISH freedom.
Resolved, That wo tender our sincere sympathy to
the surviving relatives OF deceased, hoping that the
esteem and love OF his countrymen Will be source
of consolation to his widow and orphans
Resolved, That q committee be appointed to confer
with other ORGANIZATIONS AS to the best manner OF per-
petuatnR the memory oil 80 true AZ Asnan or TO take
Them ALL"
A. Committee OF conference was appoints ted.
Otner routine business having been transacted.
the Convention adjourned subject to the call OF
the President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-22
A SUNDAY FIGHT.

Yesterday afternoon, Charles and Francis Kelly,
horseshoers, entered the lager beer saloon OF Fred
Jargens. corner South Sixth and Second streets.
Williamsburg, and fnding several persons peace.
iuliy drinking their beer, lnsulted one or two
grossly and struck one man, whose friends hurried
TO defend MIN. In au instant the place was
scene OF uproar; beer mugs and match safes were
used as projecties TIL the battle was ended by
one OF the assaulted persons pounding Charles
Kelly with heavy weiss beer glase. innictlng seven
severe scalp wounds and breaking the glass on
his head. The sight OF blood caused general
night OF the participants. The police arrested the
Two Kellys, VINO were taken to the station house
where the wounds were dressed. They VIII be
arraigned before Justice Elliot tnls InornIng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-22
FIRE IN RIvINGTON STREET.

Early yesterday morning nre broke out in the
four story brick tenement house No. s5i Rivlng.
ton street and spread rapidly to tie adjoining
house, No. 1853, o similar building. The engines
were promptly on hand, and alter hair hour's
hard work succeeded In getting the flames under
control, not, however until second alarm
brought reiuiorcements. The frat ioor OF No. SOL
was occupied as q coal once by Valentine Christ.
man, who also occupied the second floors OF both
buildings, and who was tae owner OF the property.
Ian ana the fourth Eoors by Mr.. P0cr ana q Mr.
Nethies. The total damage IL aoout $1,000. which
IL mostly covered by insurance. the cause OF the
fire unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-22
GROSS RECEIPTS PROM PAssRNoERs, GOODS ANn
NINERAIs.

the great increase In the year 1870 Is accounted
for by the opening OF the added district railway
a. Backira Bridge, and that IN 1871 By the opens
ing by the company OF the Mansion House prancns
SHARES QUOTATIONS..
In January OF 1893 the shares OF the Metro
polttan Railway we're quoted as follows :-Amount
paid, 10; business done varying from w to 10k.
the closing prices oeing IL ana H. Al the END OF
the frat decade OF its existence, In January Of
Is73. its position was thus detned;-Amouut paid,
100: business done varying from 7ok to hki
closing price, 70k.
CAPITALISTS HOPES.
II Will thus be seen that It's financial success
has not been brilliant bui IL Is probable that with
q constant growth OF trafnc and ever.incre asln9
spread OF its manifold reuculatlons II NAV yet be-
as 1t mas certainly shown Itself In the originality
and dariuR OF Ats conception. and In the bliNance
ol the suginessinY triumph whlon uShssod u tAte
uxlS tonoes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-22
SUICIDE IN THE NORTH RIVER

Yesterday afternoon, at half.past four O'Clock,
az the lerryboat Jay Gouid was on her way from
New York TO the Pavonia ferry o young glrl
jumped overheard. As soon as the alarm was
raised tue boat was stopped. but before any oil the
boats could he launched the girl sunk 10 rise no
more She was unknown to all the passengers ON
the boat shs was rather prepossesslug In ap.
pearancs and was respectfully dressed. The body
hAa nUt been recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-22
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty-fo hours
in comparison with the corresponding date or last
year, as Indicated by the thermometer at Hud-
nuts Pharmacy, HERALD Buildlng:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-22
ACTION OF THE mIsH-AMnRIcAN ASSOCIATION OF
NEWARK. n. ].

The frish-Anerican Association Of Newark held
u special meeting yesterday, to tage action in
paying tribute 10 the memory OF the late John
Mitchell, The following resolut tons were offered
and adopted -
whereas the sad In ciaence reached that John
Mitchell has paid the dobt which nature imposes on ali
has gathered to his fathers on the beloved soil OF
his fathers aud IRON amidst the clangor OF remarka
BILE political agitation created by and oharactersuo OF
the distinguished deceased; therefore,
Resolved, That in the death Of john Mitchell Tho cause
OF irish iude the Irish freedom from
the CALLING YOKE OF British msrue and tyrannous nus
government has lost fcuress treless ucd
exponent @ most earnest, ardent unuine ching, un.
swervin4 and incorporating champion, and an advo-
cate whose labVrs began before those Of the Illus
irioas Thomas DAVIS which labors ceased net even IN
Eesuv cd, That while sote may doubt the wisdom dis
played by dr. Mitchell Ia striving 10 carry cut TIE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-22


The meaning OF the WORD transportation Is
well discussed by writer In the Times VINO
Judging by the reason OF the thing" has arrived
at o very sensible conclusion -.Transpor
includes detention and servltude in the place to
which the convict Ia transported, subject to such
modifying conditions az may be allowed from time
to time. convict 10 condemned to be trans.
ported for certain number Of years. and II he
remains continuously transported mis- sentence
expires when the years are up, out If he evades
the condition OF transportation ut the END OF fvo
years ne certainly WILL not have been transported
for fourteen years when the fourteenth anniver.
sary OF the commencement OF his sentence comes
round" The accuracy OF this statement must be
admitted by any impartial mind one step more
and the legal argument will DO complete, Il trans.
portatton includes
DETENTION AND sARvITUDE,
and does not simply mean relega alton Tor purposes
OF travel the expression, "Term OF transporta.
tion." must necessarily mean the term during
which such detention and servltude are being
actually undergone. Sucn being the case, the
conclusion Is irresistible that Mr.. Mitchel's term
OF transportation mas not yet expired ana that ne
H. therefore, amenaple to the provisions OF the act
from wnicn Sir Richard Baggaliay and Mr.. Plum.
ket assert that he IS tree. When we meet with
WORD or expression OF doubtful import In the
works OF writer in any OF the dead languages,
We naturally refer TO passages in the same or
contemporary authors whero the same word
or expression occurs. The canon OF inter.
probation founded Oh this practice has always
b on well recognized; let US, therefore, apply It
here, aud by q reference to similar statutes en-.
deavor to discover what meaning the English
Legislature has assigned TO sucn AN expression.
one instance eat Of maay Will suf,ce IL 10 tskeu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-22

1t will De remembered that the daily money av
erage estims ted was 26oA 15s, while the probable
daily passenger average was set down at -, 38<
The TACT thus revealed q daily falling or from tns
original calculation Of ~, 1SS passengers and Of
f256 Sc. Cd. In money receipts. Inc groAs error
on the first three weeks may thus be taken &C
4O2.94S In the number OF passengers and G6.<26
1ss. Cd. in actual coin. Against this remains to
set OF toe amount realized by payment for
through traf1c but q terribly serious deficiency
on estimated receipts still rematns
On this condition OF things later tables display
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-16

to regulate Presidential terms, elections,
etc. One propossd amendment provide
that the President shall be ineligible for
| future elections but shall, at the end of
his term be a senator ''at large" for life.
\ movement to reduce the army and
curtail its expenses TO $4,000 per
| annnum was made.
By Baker, against subsidies and grants
| of land TO railroads.
| ANY number of amendments 20 the
existing preposterous mail laws were
| offered
Holman would repeal the resumption
of specie act.
Wells introduced bill providing Cor
Mint at ST. Louis.
Sparks. bill to authorize the pay
ment of duties in ereenbacks.
To restore the Traniing privilege so
far as relates to the Congressional
Record and other public documents.
Buckner offered resolution calling
on the President to submit statement of
reasons for dismissing Henderson.
Cannon introduced bill admitting
Utah into the Union as q State.
A bill was introduced providing for
the election Of Territorial Governors by
the people of the several Territories.
Randall offered n resolution directing
the Secretary of the Treasury 70 trans
NIT copies of all letters. kilograms,
orders and instructions relating to the
organization and prosecution OF the
present move against the whisky ring at
St. Louis. Chicago and Milwaukee.
kasson objected to the present con-
sideration of the resolution, and asked
that under the rule ii lie over day.
Randall asked why be objected.
kasson said he made no objection to
anything that was consistent with the
successful prosecution of the pending
proceedings.
Randall said the object OF the resolu- |
formed of what was being done in the |
matter by the government.
Hoar intimated that the effect Of it |
would be to expose to the whisky ring |
tno purpose of the government.
Randall replied that the resolution |
contemplated no such purpose.
The resolution went over until to |
morrow.
McCreary presented Senate bill e1-
tending the duration Of the Alabama ,
Commission. Passed.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-16

A correspondent sojourning at the
Gait House IN Louisville was surprised
to have the bell answered by . young
girl very plainly dressed, without
even . ribbon At her throat. "She did
not speak, and after . moment I said,
Il rang for the bell-boy.' I'VE have
no bell-boys here. We are all girls
was the answer, spoken with the soft
cadence peculiar to the sex in the
South. Il am glad of it, answered
with that feeling Of rest which one has
in the care OF q woman" The cores
qondent was rejoiced to find another
kind Of employment for women. But
how about the poor boys! Chicago
Tribune.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-16

AT THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION in Mata-
mo1as, last Saturday, the friends Of the
rival candidates for Mayor got into a
general row and both of said candidates
were wounded. And yet there are peo-
pie who say the Me1icans are incapable
Of self-governmsnt.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-16

TEE MARBLE STATUE Of Colonel Ba-
ksr, the Soldier Senator from Oregon.
has been shipped at Leghorn for the
United States. It will be set up in the
Capital at Washington. 1t il the work
of the late Horatio Stone. who was paid
$40, 900 for the same.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-16

DUNE, the Ultramontane Chief JUS
tice Of Arizona, has been removed. or
soon will be, We suppose, from the fact
that the President has appointed Chas.
G. French of Sacramento to fill that
place.