davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11

THE Memphis Appeal, a democratic or.
gan, says:
1fthc result of the next Presidential cleo
ton depends upon the prudence Of the
South, the victory is already won: for our
people are unit in proclaiming that Sc
cession is dead; slavery is dead; that the
Confederacy has expired; that no one pro-
ses to exhume its remains; that we dismiss
all our resentments and propose to cherish
no recollection Of the war. save the mem
ory Of the brave men who reflected honor
upon American valOr
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11
BOISE CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Vim. b. Morris-Asent Northwestern Stage Com
pany also. ". F. Co.'S Agent.
\" c. Tssro-proprie.or Rocky Bar Stage Line.
Vim. H. Nye-prug Store.
F. r. Cofan to-Stoves Tin and Hsn,v.rr
c. ". Moore-Firss National Bank Of Idaho.
I'd Pefy-Harness, Saddle and Leather Depot
1. Logan-Dry Goods. Groceries and Cirshinr.
H. r. Reed Co.-Dry Goods, Groceries. and
Clothing. Wines and LIQUORS.
D. Faik Co.-Dry Goods, Groceries and Cloth.
ing.
L. schwabacher / Co.-Dry Goods. Groceries. And
Clothing.
r sonoa-aroceries. Hardware. Iron and Steel.
e. 'acoes-Flouring Mill and Di.tliery.
biideroeSk acknowledgements. etc.
T. Jacoos-Dealer in Flour, Bacon and Whisky
). Spieeel-Variesy Store.
d. Levy-essoceries
p. Cohen-Grocerie.
Mrs. p. Cohea-varie.y Store
). u. Broadhcne-Jewelry. Clocks and w.tche.
J. Brumm-1ewelry. wssche. and Clocks.
r. hnmphry-Jewelry. Clocks and wa,ches-
James a. Pinney-Book and Variety Store.
WA. Bayhouss--Boot and Shoe Store.
). Po!lard-Boot and Shoe Maker.
j. Stoo, s-Boot aud Shoe Maker.
A. D. MISUNDERSTANDING Store and Cabinet n.
Ter. -
a. Hagar-Furniture Store.
Mrs. Chas Ostner-Mil,inery Store and Dr...
Maker
Ars' lsaacs-Millinery Store and Dress Maker.
MRS. Neutrality-suspicious. Maker.
). siocum-Dealer in Hay and Grain.
:. Case-Produce Store and Dealer in Grain.
'es 4 Twoeood-Depot Agricultural Imp,sm en@.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11
Notice.
AXrarar

ITO WILLIAM HAsLEx. D. " kn 20
Il wax. J. ". Crawford. J. II. Taylor and y hssk
II may concern: You. and each If you, :" ~ ~
notified that !. J. Il. Taylor. have done srest
smount Of work required by the law OF t''e
1871. and amendments thereto, to-wii:
One HandrcA t4lOos Doua"
worth On the Gray Eagle quarts ledge. %. "a ~
claim. xatusted In Middlr Boise Mining .s.hsr
Atlanta Alturas county. !. T.. and you are sr y
Quired 10 pay 10 me oil assessments against !,..u6
same. aud for the publication Of this Adve' !, -
within ninety toOl days from the date hereoL .sdR
al OF yonr right title. interest and claim IT,
on aid Gray Eagle quartz ledge. ~ provided ,y1A
At above specified. ]. B. 1AA.
AnCIrr. Feb. 90, lS7 S-mA
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11

II PENsoRoso. in a late number Of the
Avalanche. in his reference 10 the contested
election uses some pretty plain lang
euase, which We are inclined 10 consider
~ bluff. Look al il as we may, and
there is undoubtedly call for a reply.
This we do not desire, for the reason that
nothing will be held back, no matter how
black it will show the character Of Mr..
Bennett to be. Probably a sketch Of his
career while in this Territory-hiS fire.
quent trips TO the Basin forming pronli-
nent part-would be interesting
to the people of Idaho. We will expose
him in plain, but decent, language.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11

TINS is Kentucky's centennial year One
hundred years ago Richard Henderson
purchased from the Indians all Kentucky
south Of Kentucky river. Daniel Boone
surveyed the purchase for him. Boone
completed the fort at Boone>boroush, in
Madison county: his wife and daughters
came as the first women to Kentucky, and
the first sermon was preached at the Big
Spring, in Harrodsburg, Mercer county.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11
AN exchange makes these sensible II

AN exchange makes these sensible re-
marks on the dangers Of well water:
The dangers Of bad milk are engrossins
so much attention that there is reason To
fear les, the far greater dangers Of bad Wa
ter should be overlooked. Let il never be
forgotten that very few rivers or wells arr
safe sources Of water supply. The shallow
wells Of villages are among the pests Of
the country. Ii is sckening limos, coun-
try places 10 observe the uniformity with
which the cesspool and we'll are made to
stand side by side. as though each Was
necessary for the other: and tn think of
the twenty feet or So Of foul. sewerage
reeking soil through which the water per
colatcs TO its fctid bed
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11
and AGENT Florence Sewing Ma

and Agent Florence Sewing Machine
LIB. Curry-Photogrsphic Artist
Il. z. Howlett-Assortment Store
7. Dsngel-Bakery.
D. Leyy-Bskery.
O.. Cess / Co.-Msat Market.
WIN. B. Jsmes-Mast Msrket.
:. ~ Dennsttsk Co.-NsaAeN.rs.+
.Cs1A ). " 0zimn- oy9land Hote,
Bu1A Toule- csetyal Hs<el
A. - Tusam-Tasae Haase-hote,
]. II 0pe6op-CaphalH Restaurant.
J. shelter ConIectieaery and chon
Agnew Rsee-4ivery Stables and r.sse
c. Hovell-1ivery Stable aud Feed Corr,
chns. Ielson-Livs,y stsble and Peea -.
v. Morse-CorraI and Feed Stable
C. Hunt-C0rrxl and Feed Stable. M
A. Rossi-LumbeY Yard.
81 E. Howlett-Lumber Yard.
Barrett Willisns-Luuber Yard.
~. MArston-carrias& Wagon. Bhe,.,.
Gpnsmith Shops. niiA =
J. II. MISUNDERSTANDING Sion.
H. Thonpson-Blseksmith Shop.
Baldwin 4 Hemphill- Blacksmith sAo.
G stilts-Blacksmith Shop.
J. Woods-BiacksAaith Shop
T.. c. acknowledgements n. ". Ca.
Shops. ass
W. C. Carlton-Foeeman M. Coz.
Shops. "eas
& De Lord-Sman Grocer
O. hObbins-Wood Yard.
Rein Bros.-Wood Yard.
n. Authenticated Yard.
Ben. Acknowledgements Shop
N. Byrd-Csrpenter Shop.
+. Corbns-Carpenaef Shop.
George Ellis-CAgp sAker Shop.
George acknowledgements: Shop.
r. Lxndu -carpentsr shop.
II. Anthony-CarpezierS Shop
Capt. AIlen-Carpenker Shop.
Fred. acknowledgements. ssversTo<aen ,,.
no, known.
playhouse L McHsnsy Shaving S.loo, ,a,-.
House.
There il also y Barber Shop in O,.b,,,p.
psns Of pss<<ie'or not ye, asser,,.S'
J. STANDARDIZATION SHOP.
LII. cartse-Fruit Trees and general sr,..
Milton keAy-StdiesEan Of..cs printur y.,.,
menL
John L@Dp-b.exsy.
Joe Misseid-Ereuery.
VIM II. DsAke-Sui-rintendeD, Grange Tas...
Mill.
Brick YArd-Flanpssan Bros.
j. Welch-PAlLier, GiAzier, AID Paper Hare,
Adam 0asser--Draynzn.
II. M,l!einan City Job WasH.
W. Mork~-DeAler III MIX.
T. Uayis-Des.er III MIX.
Mr. BAsii-W Le-i~rleL,
L. Scholi-froiessor 81 Music
Jas. HeArd-Br.ck aud Stone Mason.
T. McHepry-Brick and Stone Mason.
l. schoil-JDstice Of the Peace.
j. $ peck-Jnsiiee VI ,he FeAce.
7. Y. MAs,hs~s-Book Keeper and Accrn,,..
H. wADi-Book Keeper and Accountant
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11

Then was the Confederacy avenged -
- roaa;ble that Gen. Sherman had Deen -
the front that morning, and seeing the
rro,,n referred to, ordered Howard % as
nerse It: but certain it is that he no.
whore near Howard when Simonso0ss sllo'
felt for the heart Of ledidas fos@
lighting Bishop.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11

THE roof of Westminster Abbey, in Lon
don, long supposed to be OF oak, when ex'
amined last year was found to be of chest
nut It was sound and perfect, although
it had stood for eight centuries already.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11

THE Avalanche is mistaken when it says
Arion, the Horseshoe Bend correspond
ent of the WORLD, attacked II Pensoroso.
The reply to the "Gambling Tragedy" II
we mistake not, was written by some per
son at South Mountain, and that Is the one
referred to by our correspondent
PRESIDENT GRANT recently purchased
forty thousand dollars worth of real estate
in Prince Gorges county, Maryland, few
miles from Washington, TO use as stock
farm. He is preparing TO retire, probably,
and will no doubt soon be enabled to de-
vote his entire time to breaking colts and
training dogs.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11

An eastern woman declined to allow
her daughter to take part in a spelling
match because she heard somebody saw
that knotty words would I've given out
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11

CR1cKErs have made their appearance
in Boise valley.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11
Another Interview with the Sioux Indians-Re'
Cloud Wants Pay for His Photograph
" ASIIINGTtl

ASHINGTUN. j uNc IlIl.
The Indians and Secretary Delano had
A short conference to-day The Secretary
told them if they would take the $a5,o
he would Try and get as much more for
them next winter, and if they did mol
take il they could not have the privilege Of
hunting on the Smoky Hill Fork any Ion
ger He said if gold was found in the
Black Hills, the Government would pay
them literally for the lands. He desired
them to take all that had been said 10 them
home 10 their people and obtain an an
swer as soon as possible.
The Indians were photographed in a
group, with the exception Of Red Cloud.
who declined, saying his picture could be
had BY paving him S25.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11
GENERAL NEWS.
Railroad Colliiou Ct Reno Ono Person Seri-
ouily Injured.

Railroad Collislon 1t Reno 0us Person seri-
ously Injured.
VIRGINIA, New, June 4th.
The passenger train from Reno did not
arrive until $50 this morning, owing to a
coliislsn whiek occurred at Reno while
tie Central Racifo and Virginia and
Tfuckte trains were backing toward each
ether 10 take on the Sacramento and Car
son sleeper. The rear portion Of the hind
car on the Virginia and Truckee train
was entirely demolished; also the platform
between the two passenger cars. The Mil
Ter platform on the sleeper was not injured
in the least J. H. Ried, Clerk of the Cen
trail Pacific Postal Car, was the only per
son hurt. He was thrown with his back
against the letter case and seriously in
iured. The shock threw nearly all the
passengers out of the sleeping berths,
Explosion and Los Of Life.
SCRANTON, June 4th.
Daniel Harris and Mr.. Wagonhurst
were killed by boiler explosion near
Goldsboro to-day Several others were Sc
riously wounded.
Guilty Of Murder.
BosToN, June 4th.
George w. Pemberton, who has been on
trial several days for killing Mrs. Bingham
in East Boston, on the 22d of March, was
found guilty to-day of murder in the first
degree.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11

COLUMBUS. O., June 4th.
A special officer left for California to-
day to arrest and return here for trial II.
r. Rich, charged with embezzling seven
to eight thousand dollars, funds of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railway, while serv-
ing as Freight Agent AT this point.
Monument for the Confederate Dead
ELMIRA, n u, June 4,h.
A committee was formed here today 10
make arrangements for the erection of a
to the Confederate dead, 5000
of whom were buried in Wood Lake Gem
etery here.
Another Interview with the Sioux 1ndians-Red
Cioud Wants Paw for His Photogyaph.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-10

along with as little help as possible, wool
growing is worthy Of the attention Of the
farmer. But il must be borne 10 mind that
wool-growiug with Aeeces of four pounds
each, will not pay. Large, rugged, grade
merino sheep that will cut seven or eight
pounds Of washed wool can be raised as we'll
as the other kind. They must not be very
oily or the staple extremely fine, as these
things arc heavy drain on the vitality Of
the sheep.
With the improved machinery for cutting,
curing and storing hay, the cost Of raising
hay is much reduced. Hay tedders have
come to be regarded as a necessity as we have
predicted for ten years. The Douglass hay
leader is now perfected 50 that it takes hay
from the winrow to the wagon as fast as the
team walk. Hay carriers and horse forks
are numerous, and there is no difficulty at
all in making pair of horses or a yoke Of
oxen lift ton of hay from the wagon to aOy
part of the barn in Eve minutes.
If the aowage Of the meadow is such as
to maintain the grass crop at good average,
the sale of part of the hay, though usually
a suicidal policy, Is worthy of consideration.
If any light or comfort c&h be extracted
from what we have said, it will be source
Of qualification to us, for we would be very
glad TO tell how to realize six per cent from
fair valuation of any farm.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-10
A Few Words About witch Grass.

Any one troubled with witch grass, may
subdue it by the following process plow
the ground as soon after haying as practical
Bile cross plow before the ground freezes
and harrow down thoroughly. Plcw again
in the spring, or if the land is mellow the
cultivatOr will do just as we'll. At the proper
time, plant with turnips, beans, corn, or any
crop that will admit the hoe close to the
roots. Hoe often until the crop shades the
ground, BY this process you will 50 far ex-
terminate the witch grass, that in after years
you may plant any crop on the ground or
make it into vegetable garden. The extra
crop gained by the extra cultivation will
more than compensate for all the expense.
Or if it is desirable to get a crop by blowing
in the spring, plow early and pile the sods
in punches as high as practicable. Let
them remain about a.month aud then spread
the piles over the ground and harrow effect
ually and you may get good crop of tur-
nips, oabbages or corn, little late planted,
should your land be rich If the land is
full Of witch grass, the decayed roots will
form a mulching that is valuable to the crop
and will leave the land 10 6ne condition for
future crops. This is no mere theory;
have tried it many times and never failed Of
success.
Some Of my neighbors have this year,
spent more time in raking out and hauling
off the grass roots than have in my entire
cultivation, and we alike have corn crop
on the land; and it is safe to say that there
is not one-fourth of the witch grass on mine
there is on theirs. If any one doubts this, 1
invite examination. The frequent use Of
the hoe is an important thing in any hoed
crop. am not sure but the All-wise Crea-
tor gave US weeds, to make us stir the ground,
to prepare it to receive the nitrogen from
the falling dews, which is an important in
gredient in the growth of vegetation.
There was recently an editorial article in
the Farmer on the Importance of hoeing
that farmers would do well to heed David
Brown in Maine Farmer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-10
Treatment for Texas Cattle Disease.

Various plans of medication have been
resorted to in the curative treatment of this
disease. but thus far with questionable re.
suits, No specific medicine, however ardently
claimed or faithfully administered, has yet
been found to stay its ravages, and it will
be impossible to select even an approximate
remedy, until its pathology is better under.
stood.
Examinations and antiseptics would natu.
rally seem to be called for, and such medi-
cines have been given in certain cases. with
good success. Many times cathartcs are
specially indicated, and when given early
have operated favorably. Salts are the most
appropriate physIc for cattle in this and
other lebrile affections, aud should be given
IN large doses of pound or more. Diuret-
les are also valuable agents to be used
Saltpetre, acetate of potash, and sweet spirits
of ntre have been used to good advantage,
at critical stage, when the bladder had
become distended with high colored urine.
In such cases | have used gin and q strong
tincture Of the oil Of juniper, and have seen
much relief afforded to u creature in a dying
state. Hence would advise the free use of
such remedies to evacuate the bladder, and
thus aid in the work Of elimination.
Bleeding has been strongly advocated, but
it must be resorted to early, to get any per-
ceptible effects. When the spleen has become
congested, there is little chance Of affording
ameliOration by veniseetion. But at the
commencement Of an attack, il the animal is
strong and fieshy, it is we'll to bleed, and no
doubt many cases have been saved by so
doing.
Carbolic acid has been used as an anti
septic in all stages of the malady, and it is
worthy of further experimentation. Com
mon salt is believed to exert a favorable
effect, when given freely, to all cattle that
have been exposed in the line of transporta-
tion, especially when they have been deprived
Of drink for several days, as is often the case
in the shipment of western stock.
Stimulants, in our hands, have proved
very ef6cacious. La some extreme cases
have given gin, dilute alcohol, and cider
brandy, and usually not less than a half pint
Of either at a dose, TO be repeated as the
patient may require. Cattle that have been
dropping for some time will be revived, and
even recover from an almost hopeless condi-
tion. Hence believe that ardent spirits
should be freely given IN this and other
tebriIe affections.
The carbonate of ammonia, ginger, pepper
and camphor have also been given to stimu.
late the system, but much prefer the alco-
holic preparations. Some physicians, believing
this disease to be malarial, have recommended
quinine aud other bitter tonics, such as gen.
tian, cOumbo and nux vomica. but have
never seen any marked effects from these
medicines.-[Dr Cressy's Report on Diseases
of Domestic Animals, Conn. Board oil Agri-
culture, 1875.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-10
Value of SKINNED Milk.

The value of skinned milk is more nearly
equal to that of whole milk for food than is
usually supposed. Prof Il. w. Stewart says
in the Live Stock journal:
Skinned milk is fed so irreguarly, and
so little attention is paid to the exact result,
that the farmers knowledge is very indef.
mite upon it. For growing the young ami
NAL, this milk has much nearer the value of
new milk than is generally supposed, having
lost only its oil, or cream, retaining the
casein, phosphate of lime, and all the most
important ingredients necessary to the
growth Of the young animal. 1t appeared
from experiments published in the July
number Of the Journal for 1874 that milk,
when fed to calves, paid four mills per ID,
or three cents and four mills per gallon,
when only the increase in live weight was
counted but if the whole value of the calf
grown upon the milk was taken when 10
weeks old, it produced nearly one cent per
ID, or eight and one half cents per gallon
These experiments, conduced by three sepa-
rate parties, at the same time, embracing IL
calves, proved that it took on an average
1919 lbs of SKINNED milk to put on one ID
live weight. We have fed pigs and found
that il takes about Is lbs OF skinned milk
to make one pound dressed pork and from
all the light we have upon this subject 1t
appears not unreasonable to conclude that
by feeding judiciously, skim milk may he
made to pay on an average four cents gal
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-10
Feeding Value of Different Articles of
Food.

Farmers are too Indifferent to the oppor-
tunities they have to realize greater profits
from their stock by more attention to foods.
Professor Atwater gives 10 the American
Agriculturist table showing the relative
value of different articles. He says
Our tables were translated from those pre-.
pared by DR. Wolff, director Of the HOhen-
helm Experiment Station, who has studied
these questions for 25 years. These tables
are the results Of thousands of experiments
performed at bis aud many other expert
ment stations He is thus able to tell us the
absolute and relative amounts Of albu-
minoids, carbohydrates, fats, &c, contained,
on the average, in different food materials,
and how much is really digestible in each.
He has also calculated the money values.
That is to say, after ascertaining fair price
per pound for the digestibe alhuminoids,
carbo. hydrates, &c, he computes the value of
these nutritive materials in each 100 pounds Of
grain, hay, &c. The values thus found agree
essentially with the German market prices
Of these products.
The table below gives the results Of DIR
VOLTS calculations Note we'll, that the
last column gives only the relative value of
each, and not the absolute or market value
in any one place. Thus, taking rye as a
basis, if in n certain amount Of this, say
thirty pounds, the digestible albuminoids,
fats, &c, are worth 81, then the same weight
Of corn $50 pounds) is worth "a cents, cot
ton seed meal sl.6S, and so Of the other ar
ticles named.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-10
Cure for Warts and Ivy Poison.

EDIToR VERMONT FARMER AS was
reading S. f. Swilt's cure for warts in the
August 20 number, | thought what cruel
way, when q very simple remedy was so
much better, and a sure one, il attended to.
Take the stalks Of celandine (now in bios.
sou), WASH them, and rub the warts once or
twice day, and in two or three weeks they
will all disappear. Have seen it cure very
bad warts.
For ivy poison, use the water nettle, which
grows around nearly every building. Rub
on the same as for warts. The stalks are very
juicy and transparent. NJ. l.. II.
Berkshire, Vt.
[Celandine is a useful remedy for ivy poi
son, if applied carly. So are soda and soft
soap, or any alkali. After the parts have
festered, itching and burning when touched,
salt is the best thing we have used. Rub It
In hard, so as to tear of the pimplcs and fill
them with salt. Let it remain an hour. As
the watery matter oozes out, fill it up with
salt. After it is dried down hard, wash it
of and dress the parts with sweet oil, or
some other soothing application, to exclude
the air. We have "been there"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-10
Fall Feed.

AnselD w. Putnam writes to the New
England Farmer;
starvation kills more grass than all other
causes combined leaving the full growth
helps to keep grass from starving if it is
left every year, it may, as manure and by
its mechanical operations as mulch in the
summer time, be worth as much to leave on
the ground as to feed, but it looks to me like
poor farming to use good grass for manure.
Feed the cows with grass ; feed the grass
with the manure from the COWS. If the
gross is manured enough, you may feed it
until November, and expect it to grow in
the spring and begin to lodge as early in
june as you will be ready to begin haying
al am working 20.acre farm. If had
neither moved ror fed my fields after the
first of September, must have left on the
ground grass that | made at least Sl00
worth OF milk from, aud | expect to grow
two tons more Of hay the coming season thar
l could have grown if had not fed that
grass, or fed something in the place of it.
which would have cost me hundred dol.
lars. While feeding that grass fed S4U
worth Of grain with it, and sold s140 worth
Of milk. The manure made while feeding
the grass and grain was all used as top.
dressing, therefore | think have a right to
expect two tons more of hay next year from
that grass than | could have got if l had
left it on the ground, for my impression is
that it would not be decompOsed enough to
feed the crop before the second year after il
was left NV motto is feed close and ma.
nure high, but | am willing to change it for
better one when can find it. NOW and
feed until November"