davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-13

RIO LET-OLD ESTABLISHED GROCERY STORE 70
Morton street; fixtures complete; large back Room,
Cellar Basement and Room; rent $40 per month
Immediate possession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-13

LET A COTTAGE. NICELY
nine ro0ma ana Altchsni I've
fsnt 3 nSl Abpty - n kUtS
beflnn etF&9k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-13

RIO LET-FURNIsHED, ONE HALF OF FINE
q. ii. OLIVER, l6l Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-13
PROPERTY OUT or THE CITY FOR
SALE OR TO RENT.

STAMFORD-FURNIsHED HOUSES TO LET
- Tor the season; magnificent sound view ace, 500
large House, four OF ru and shade, $3.50, ana
several Cottages $50 SllO xl25 $3.50 mouth imme-
diate possesSlon- IL A HUBBARD. Seely's block,
stamford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-13

L,oR SALE on RRNT-AT SUMMIT " j., VERY
II low, new modern House u roomsi - acres In
and garden beautiful Locations ave minutes from
depot one hour nom New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-13

CUMMIT, n. J.-FoR SALE OR LEASE. LARGE
- modern House, with two acres OF ground; shade
trees high location five minutes from depot Apply 10
W. J. COCHRAN 500 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-13

DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-TWo FIRST CLASS
high stoop brown stone Houses, IN the best location
In Harlem my equity So 00J; i want 5000 cash; bal
ance will take in nearby country property. or VIII
dell cheap cash liberal terms. Address s, box 2iO
Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-13

ITO LET-AT FAR RoCKAwAY, l. l.. TIE BRAcH
Hotel in good order and fully furnished. Partcu-
lars be had OF r. BYkNE, SIS Second avenue, or Of
JAMES BYRNE sc ChuIch street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-13

NTo NICELY FURNISHED HALL ROOMS, FRONT
10 let, with bath s. per week each 296 West Fourth
street, near bank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-13

L'oR Saloon TIE EAST SIDE. TENEMENT
House that rents Tor 50 90 Der year: this properly
will IS cent. IL wall be exchanged tor good nrst
Bonds with small amount Of cash Address, for three
days r. 4. b. Herald office
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19

LIE Law OF NEWsPAPERs-l. Subscri
oers who do not give express notice to the con
their subscriptions. ''"''
.. II any subscribers order the discontin,,.
ance "t their newspapers, the publisher mny
paid. s'' q
8. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take
!arir newspapers from the office to which
Iney are directed. the law holds them respou.
sioie until they have settled the bills, and or.
dered them discontinued.
=. II subscribers remove to other places
without Informing the publisher. and the news.
papers are sent t" the former direction, they
are held responsible
.. The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers from the Office. or removing
ana leaving them uncalei for, is prima taci.
evidence ot Intentional fraud
The postmaster who neglects to give the
legal nsfice of the neglect Of u person to take
rom the office the newspapers addressed to
nun, is liable to the publisher for the subscrip.
tion price
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19

$3OO,OO was voted, and there seems
no reasons whatever to doubt that it
has already been arranged for by GER
tain members of the Indian Ring, for
we are told that mine days after the
appropriation was made the 5000 pris-
oners were transferred to their agen-
cies, and the Indian Bureau at once
advertised for beef for them, to be fur
nished at the agencies FIVE days after
the award. This stipulation about
time cuts off honest bidders. Some
contractor in the ring will get the job
at his own rates, and there will doubt
less be divide for the peoples mon
ey." Mr.. Parker has been made Uni
ted States Judge for the Western Dis
trict of Arkansas, since Congress ad-
journed
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19

GIGANTIC FAMILY.-The tallcst man
in Lowell, Mass, is Columbus Tyler, a
bartender, who is seven feet two inch
es in height, 1S years old, and weighs
2l5 pounds. His father is six feet
five inches in height, his mother five
feet ten inches, andhis sister, Is years
old, who has not yet "got her growth
six feet eight inches, the average height
Of the family being six feet six inches.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF BOISE COUNTY

IDAHO CITY.
Sheriff. Samuel Stewart
Under sheriff. ID. McClintock.
Treasurer. John Erodbeck.
Probate Judge. NJ b. Moore.
Auditor. James Moriarty.
Assessor. John German
County Commissioners. 1st pist. W. ". BLACK.
Jus,ice Of the Peace. d. i. KimmeL
Constable, Hugh Wilhelm.
Ph ysician to County hospital. DR.. II. Ztp'.
GRANITE PRECINCT.
Justice of the Peace. James Carr.
sQUAw CREEK PRECINCT
Justice OF the Peacd. Thomas Peterson.
pLACERvfLLE PRECINCT
Jnstice of the Peace. James Eagan.
PIONEER PRECINCT
Justicc Of the Peace. s. j. C0nneily.
Comfy Con,m.s ssioner. 3D. Dist. Il. J. Hull.
QuARTzBURs PRECINCT
f,ountr Commissioner. Cd Dist, X. G. Allen.
supt Public Schools. Henry McGuinness.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19

rs Miss Blinking at home?" asked
Mr.. Sanders of the Irish girl who an
swercd the ring at the door. Yes, |
b'lave she is, sir" "ls she engaged?"
"An' is it engaged you say? Faith, an
| can't tell ye, sir; but she kissed Mr..
Vincent last evening as if she had not
seen the like Nv him, an it's engaged
| b'lave they arc, sir"
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
a Gall

Tow. Gold and silver Mining Company Location
ana Mace OF business. Quartzburg. Boise County,
snecial meeting Of tho Stockholders OF the Iowa
,oia and silver Mining Company will be held ot
ths Once Of the Boise Mining Company. In Quartz.
burg. Boise county. Idaho Territory. on Monday
s..;,c uav l7th st p NJ. to transact business
: s-ro.t.,ca JOHN GALLAGHER.
y President Iowa q ). II. Co.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19

THE Chic; go Tribune is responsible
for the story of which we are about tC
present an outline. \ few days before
Congress adjourned the Interior De-
partment, which comprises the Indian
Bureau, asked an appropriation OF
$4,000 to defray the cost of support.
ing 5000 Indians at Fort Leavenworth,
Notwithstanding the fact that the ap-
preparations already before the House
were based on the necessity Of main
tanning all the Indians at the agencies.
On the lst of March, Isaac G. Parker,
of Congress from Missouri,
added this 100000 to the Indian ap.
preparation bill in the committee room,
and then moved to pass the bill with.
,ut reading. Objections being made,
1e stated to the House that all the
did not add 81 900 to the
,ill. As the Tribune cautiously OBJ
'crves, "this seems to have been a de-
ibcrate lie.r Parker, however, was
exposed by his fellow-committecmen,
md thereupon withdrew his motion.
Notwithstanding this exposure, thcI
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
Notice.
J NYrrlr,,

I WILLIAM HAsLEM. D. WEATHER
ran v. Crawford. J. b. Taylor and all whom
IN ,ss'a: You. and each ef You. are hereby
=, j. n.A I. !. Il. TAYLOR, have done the fnl
"a sork required by the law OF Congress Of
| @"endments thereto. to-wit:
"e Hundred (olOOI Dollars
n,n,,s ns Gray Eagle quartz ledge. discovery
N Id I.sd 10 Middlr Boise Mining District. near
: a 49,. countyi I. T., and you arc hereby 70.
an,s % me all assessments against you on the
khsr..r r the publication Of this advertisement.
toc, lSOl days from the date hereof. or forfeit
kle..ssne utle. interest and claim In. to and up
~ Aasse quartz ledge. ~ provided for oy the
tllr,,r rrrec'ned J. 3. TAYLOR.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
Estate Of James Thompson Decd.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
IN the undersigned, administrator Of the above
named estate, to the creditors OF. and all persons
having claims against said deceased to exhibit the
same with the necessary vouchers. within ten
months from the first publication OF this notice to
the un tersgned, at placerville. In Boise County
Idaho Territory. THOMAS ANsOy
Idaho G ~, March 20, l875.-w4.l Adninis,r
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
He CATCHES CANNON BALLs.-The

He CATCHES CANNON BALLs.-The
Baltimore Americaa says another
American has distinguished himself
abroad. His name is Holtum, and he
has lately been attracting attention at
the Folies Bergeres in Paris by having
a cannon ball fired at him and catch.
ing the ball in his hands. The prodi-
gious fact was witnessed nightly, and
although the actors present avowed
that there was no trick, Pierre Vernon,
of the Monde !llustrc. would not be-
lieve it. He said that the cannon ball
must be thrown t. I!Dtnm from the
stage. The latter made Il bet of 5000
francs that he would perform the feat
under conditions which left no room to
doubt, and when the bet was taken
Neron desi ienatcl Mahillc as the place
for the trial All the journalists of
81 % "e'' NV '','' ANU ''''y 'ou''u
Holtum there before his cannon. 1t
'''''''''.' =" '''' ''''''''> N''' anu
the heavy ball WAS passed from hand
to hand. Il am no longer in my own
house. said Holtnm; won are master
:. "
,, -, Y,,.
,,
~, =, =
,.,s ,a,;a a., ,la :, ,,. .,.u
=, y -.
-,
=, =. -, IN
-, ~. :,
~, -
. 4, :.,.. ,...: ,..,
!. ,.....,.,. =, -
Ia ,;,,u ,,l.a... ....,,.., :, H., ,.n :, -.
..n, ,.,..,,, J.. ,.... ,:s,.I,
:, tho stare II. h;.,., ,nJ ~
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19


BRAVERY OF A BRAKEMAN--APRrL q,
ls75.-Geo. B. Granger, brakeman
on the Boston and Lowell Railroad
has earned fame to-day which will
live for generations. He was on du-
ty on the inward Montreal express
and when between Wilmington and
Wobnrn the coupling gave way be-
tween two Of the cars on the forward
part of the train and the engine and
two or three Of the cars which were
held to it being thus relieved of the
weight of the half dozen cars behind
Immediately y ran away from them.
When the detachment took place the
train was running at the rate Of thir-
~ five miles per hour At this mo-
mcnt Granger was sitting at the win
dow of the last car in the first part of
the train, and seeing the bell rope
quickly draw, observed the break in
second, and Immediately jumped to ac-
ton. He knew that if the bellrope
sounded the engineers bell, the engi-
nccr would stop the train, and the
rear would crash against the front,
so he rapidly pulled the rope to-
ward him from the rear and speedily
detached it. He then ran through the
train, clambercd over the engines
tender in order to cause the engineer
TO accelerate his speed, so as to keep
out of the way of the rear part. Re-
alizing, moreover, that the first inn
pulse of the engineer, who stood with
his hand on the lever would be to stop
the train, he steped up to him with
forced calmncss, put one hand on his
shoulder and the other on the hand
that held the lever, and said, "Don't
stop" Having put the engineer on
guard he pointed out the danger Pas,
sengers who were anxiously watching,
say the engineer when the danger be-
came apparent to him, turned pale but
cool, and at once put on all
possible speed to keep out of the way
If the detached part of the train,
which was laundering along behind.
This done, the engineer blew his sig
lal to put on the brakes, hoping the
brakeman or some one else on the rear
# the troin would hear and act upon
he signal, but no one did, and the
ace was thus kept up for a couple of
niles, with imminent risk of u col.
ision, and no one IN the rear part of
he train conscious of danger. Fortu-
lately the up-train for Lawrence came
long at this critical juncture, and the
ngineer taking in the situation sound
4 his whistle, and by this means
reused the brakeman on the detached
,rtion of the train, who soon avcrted
,rther danger by applying his brakes.
ut for the GOODNESS apd prompt ac-
on of Granger a terrible accident
as incvitable.-N Y. Herald.
-<><--
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
|pxs 80: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE

rates OF Sub bscriptto
|. ye.r......Ss 90 Three Months. SO 90
Months ..... 90 Single Copies. ... IS
By Carrier. SO per quarter.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
WM. J.. ROTHNVELL, NJ. d,

DgyS.CAS. SURGEON. &C. graduate Of J~tyer.
| sou Medical College. Philadelphia ot.ic. on
eer end 81 Granite street.. Place-,lIIr. Boise Co.
ia dec TT
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
JONAS w. BROWN.

-TO8SEY AND COUNSELOR At LAW. AND
4 So:acy Public. Idaho city. l. I. VIII practice
|a .hc Lrlris ot the Territory. UsFicA on Com.
Irc1ll street, TAO door above Court House
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
|d,hp Tri-avtsklg at'arld.
Published
/ SUNDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS,
he Idaho World Printing Company
rcBEer W JONES. BUSINESS MANAGER.

\ i, Drst Balhns Adjoining Aasoaic Han. Wall Street
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
Rates OF -Advertisinv:
Professional Cards.
GEO. AlNSLIE.

TTuaNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, IDAHO
my. I. I. u.hce on Montgomery street, second
er above The Post0thce.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
II. {. LEDlAKD. DExTIsE.

La q Rochester, ~ "
NEFI-E Al THE LUNA HOUSE. IDAHO CITY
" Vii. practice In all of The branches OF his
'osssi0n TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PaiS
!yort gyIrg.>ty,i GIVE ainl call
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
BEST SEASONED TIMBER USEI

and work warranted equal TO any in the country
Give me trial.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-19
fSOLD CHEAP FOR CASH.-wa

Eon -. 10 my line. not found In my stock.
\, aer. be procured In the shortest possible
Ia '~fh prices-my facilities for SO doing being
SUI expeditions. June IL. 1881
, 1875-05-08

The wordy duel botweon GLApsToHn and
the DisakE1A Ministry still continues in the
British House Of Commons. Yesterday
GLADSTONE saSagcly attacked the budget,
censuring tho method Of stating tho troas-'
ury account so as to conceal deficiencies,
pointing out an ineEcaso Of expenditures Of
.sl,3Go,o 600 during one year Of Conservative
government, and stating that an e1-
pericnco OF thirty ycn<s had shown that
the public dabt had bcen swejlea moro
by fresh loans than 1t Ind bcen de-
creased by surpluseA He claimed that tho
tendency was to abandon old and well tried
methods, and to deludo the country from the
safe rosd in finance. In reply, Sir svAFsoan
NoRracoTE defended tho budget, and said
that GLADSTONE had formerly approved Of
tho System ho now opposed
, 1875-05-08

In the Pennsylvania anthracite country tho
awful reign Of idleucss continues, and tho
nows from that region from day 70 day is
freightcd with the horrors attendant upon
slo.h1 and poverty, and passion. Yes
terday, at Wiikcsbarrc, no posse could
be secured to mid tho Constable in nr-
resting tho perpetrators Of dastardly as-
sault, and at Kingston n procession Of strils-
crs imnlofatea the efilgy Of black leg :"
(non.union) miner with much Of tho pomp
and ceremony Of IN Aztco sacrifice. Tlu
really Berious intelligence, however, comes in
tho statement that the owners Of tho largest
minos in the district have deliberately flooded
their property, thua adding months to tho
period of unproductivoncss which tho scowl-
ing future proclain,s.
, 1875-05-08
p0IgONouH F0On AND DRINK.

Tho Board Of 1Ionlth docs An excellent,
but almost unnoticeti, work in condcmning
md destroying diseased and poisonous fond
which is offered for sale Ii, our markets. Tho
diseases thus prevented would cost much 10
euro and many Of tho,n would not bo cured at
all. Moreover, the knowledge Of this vig-
liant inspection keeps butchers from trying to
palm OF bad meat upon their customers.
Few poraons, however, know how mitch Of
this sort OF stuff is sold here. The seizures
givo some idea Of it, although It is impossible
to say how much bad beef, mutton,
veal, etc., escapes notics. During tho
month OF April, tho Euborlipates
of tho Health Department condemned
2O9 quarters Of beef, carcasses Of mutton,
II hogs, 17G ealvos, 3o1 tamg, 3oG shoulders,
370 pounds Of fresh meat md 3,40o pounds
of corned meat, 48 chickens, % ducks, and
1G snipo. Doubtless, beet, mutton, pork,
veal, lam, corued beef, chickens, ducks, md
snire in quite as bad condition as thoso
soixod wcro on o,1r tables; but tho evil would
havo been far greater had not the Board Of
Health dona its work.
This poisonous food Is food for thought.
Why should not tho process which works SO
well in tho caso Of entablos be applied TO
drinkablea2 It would be an admirable
measure Of temperance reform. People
will drink. It Is best, then, that
they should uso beer, ale, and light
wines instead OF fiery liquors, and, il their
perverted tastes lead them 10 indulge in whis-
Ky and brandy, 1t is best that these liquors
should bo o. pure as possible. A crazy drunk
is usually tie result Of imbibing vitFiol and
othor deadly drugs, thin]y disguised md sold
as purc liquor. In our mighty multitude Of
saloons, there arc probably not ten in which
man can got q gtass Of unndulterated liquor.
This great evil can be best reached by a sys-
tom Of rigid inspection. Ihe detection Of
poisoned drinks Is an easy matter. One
competent chemist could do tho necessary
work Of analysis. When druggod liquor
is discovered, it should be promptly seized
and destroyed. Tho result Of this would bo
to cut of tho enormous profits now mado by
dishonest Ga1oon-kecpcrs md to force many
Of them to Close thoir low resorts. Hatf tho
saloons in town would not pay It thoy Ind to
buy puro liquor and retail 1t at tito ruling
rates. II the rates wero advanced, the sano
good result would be reached in different
way. Many people would prefer to drink
beer and ale to paying higher prices for
liquor. The custom Of tho minor rum holes
would fall of, and their propriotora would be
forced to engage in aome other business,
Tho inspection OF food has boon proved by
practice to be success. Why should not
inspection Of drink BE- tried, too2
, 1875-05-08

les, and also uf tho dcoisionn In many o: the
American courts, is N,st any act done in
violation Of the injunction Is OF itsoif roid,
and hns no legal effect. It il true that In
thia cnso Tho Court refused TO e1tand tho
Temporary injunction, and rofuscd 10 grant
ono as prayed by tho nment1od bill, md tho
first injunction stands dissolved neverthe-
1css, tho canvass Of tho returns by the Cont
mon Council was 1nado when tho injunction
was in force. It WAS illegal when tnaao, aud
cannot bo cured by subsequent dissolution
Of the injunction. 1t is now legal for tho
Common Council to CANVASS tho roturns, and
not to do 50 is to persist IN Nh illegality
which maJ provo embarrassing to Tho city in
business way hereafter.
, 1875-05-08

The Secretary of tho Treasury, with view
to ratrenchnent in his Department, has worry
properly sot on foot AL investigation as to
tho proprioty OF aboliahing somo Of tho many
interior ports Of dcliyory which are source
OF considerable expense to tho Government
without compromising revenue. Thia eco
uomical scheme was we'll inauguratod Lust
year in tho consolidation Of many Of the
smailor customs districts on the Atlantic
coast. and hns been found to work much
saving to tho Government, and at the saino
time 10 furnish al needed facilities to mor-
clnnte
, 1875-05-08

According 10 tho phraseology OF reso1u-
tion adopted by the woman's Missionary
Society in this city, tho young ladies' who arc
sent out by the Society orc somewhat TO-
atficted In their Affairs OF the hoart, ia
falr converter Of heathen should marry out
side Of the Missionary Union, she must re-
fund ths money expended for her outilt and
passage, and, accordingly, Il shs would not
sssnan single, shs nuat either oonten. hor-
self viii, male missionary, or slse BE- careful
10 fall In loyo with some young man who viii
8auantly square accounts with tho Society.
Nothing II said ahout widows, they can giva
themselves away uninqumbsred BY my prior
Hsns Of this sort.
, 1875-05-08

II now transpires that ex-Commiasioner
DOUGLASS browning weakness was his unwar-
rantabla 1enioncy toward illicit distlllerios.
It is said tint many cases Of tagrant viola
tion Of the revenue laws were brought to Lis
notice, but that the Commissioner, instead Of
prosecuting them, ns in duty bounl.' fled
saom away, and allowed tho frauds to go on
without hindrance. This policy was not in
accordance with Secretary Bntsrow'B why of
doing business, and upon tho Secretary's re-
lating tho facts in the esso to tho President,
A{r. Douo1Ass' marching order Was inmedii-
QtclY iSsuod.
, 1875-05-08

Tho New York World has lot up It'll, on
Chicago, and is now turning its attention 10
Oshkosh. It has discovered TINT tho fro 1t
Oshkosh vas attributable to tho high wind
prevailing OF the time, and thoreupo:, 70.
vcrely censures tho mill.owners for nut put
ting out their fires. But il tho INFLOW ncrs
were to put out their fires every ti,nu tho
wind blows little harder thnn usual, how
many days in tho year would they ran7 Wo
arc only surprised that tho World ha' not
demanded that tho people Of Oshkosh slpel
ut onco hnvo those high winds stopped, md
callod upon tho insurance companies to with
draw their capital unless such IN nrrango-
ment waa earriod ont Immediately.
, 1875-05-08
bolHon.

There was no session Of tho Brooklyn
Court yesterday, some Of the counsel boing
engaged elsewhere. 11r. EvARTs intimate<l
TINT the close Of the triAl was noar 1t hnnd ;;
lIr. beach mined tho 25th inst. ~ the date
whom tho present proceedings would DO con-
cludcd; while tie Brooklyn Eagle outlines q
programme which carries tho rendering of tho
verdict as far as ths middle OF June. Tho
latter estimats would scom to DO nearest tho
probable mark, in view Of the timo likely to
ha consumed by Judge NELSON in reviewing
the evidence aud preparing hia charge to the
3>,r7y