davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-21

Water street, between 7th and 18th,
Certificate l674-On all of Lot number ONE a. in
square numbered four hundred and seventy-one,
the amount OF i've hundred and htty-fou dollars
hfteen cents, 55i.l5.D
Certificate l675-On all of Lot number two 90 in
square numbered four hundred and seventy one
!tl assessed in the name of Andrew Rothwell in
the amount OF I'VE hundred and fifty four dollars
nlteen cents, S554.l5.D
Certificate l676-On all of Lot number three 49, in
square numbered four hundred and seventy -ons,
81 , assessed in the name Of AndIe w Boutwell, in
sixty eight cents, 1854 6SD
Certificate lotion all of Lot number four a. in
square numbered four hundred and seventy-one,
!tsll assessed in the name Of Andrew RothweIl in
the amount OF one hundred and eighty three dol
lars forty five cents, lS3.i5.D
Certificate l679-On all Of Lot number one, n , in
square nnmbSrsd three hundred and ninety one,
n The ao91t Of fh "n name OF William A Bradley
xty-eight dollars eighty cents, 81, 2S.S0J
square numbered three hundred and ninety one,
the amount of one thousand two hundred and six
G-eight collars eighty cents, 81 ,26S.So.J
Certificate lsss-On all Of Lot number one, ~ in
ls2s,l assessed in the name of Thomas W Riley in
the amount OF hve hundred and twenty four dol
lars twelve cents, S52a.l2D
Certificate lsse-On all Of Lot number two, "a in
square numbered three hundred and twenty nine,
tbc amount OF Two hundred and nifty two doll ars
twenty three cents, S26223D
Certificate Iss7-0n all Of Lot number three, 49, in
SQUARE numbered three hundred and twenty nine,
Szy,l assessed In the name Of William X. Riley in
the amount OF two hundred and twenty six dollars
hye cents, Sz26.06.)
Certificate l6SS-On all of Lot number four "a } in
square numbered three hundred ard twenty nine,
ISIS. assessed in the name Of William r. Riley
In the amount Of five hundred and thirty i've doll
lars sixty five cents, Ssss $50
nth ST., between New York ave. and M q.
Certificate Lesson all OF Lot number one, ID in
square numbered one hundred and twenty six,
(l26D assessed In the name Of Alexander Ray in
the amount Of six hundred and seventy eight dol
lars fifty i've cents, SOS 81
Certificate l692-On all Of Lot number thirty 800
IN SQUARE numbered one hun fred aud twenty sig,
t126 assessed In the name of w. H. Phillip In the
amount OF two hundred and twenty-six dollars
eighteen cents, s 226 49,
Certificate lso3-0n the north twenty i've feet (2s)
of part OF Lot number thirty one, (3l,j in square
numbered one hundred and twenty six III 81 AZ.
s-ssei in the nome of w. II. Phillip in the amount
of one hundred aud forty one dollars thirty six
gents. : l4l-Sb
Cel1ifcst l696-on su Of Lot c, in square umbered
cae hundred and twenty se en-, III, J assessed in
ths parle of seston Monroe in the amount Of one
tundyed and thirty i've dollars se7eHty two GEMS,
:J-37zJ
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-30
r-7ws .::::: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE


Rates Of sub bscri riptiOn:
IVA. Yes-.....Ss 90 Three Mcnths.. SO 90
SiY Months ) 90 Single Copies. 49,. Is
BY Carrier, So per quarter.
Rates Of Advertising:
IN. square ten lines or less. one Insertion. 90
each subsequent insertion, %
Oue-eighth o; 4 column. per quarter. a5 90
" t,urth ........ 40 90
.. rl.ri .... SO %
:. half 49,. 500. 60 90
sine column per quarter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100 %
brsaess cards IL lines less three months. 10 90
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-30
TEE SUN.
ID ALLY AID wEEI<L~
vG4E

The approach Of the Presidential election give,
unusual importance to the events and developments
OF 1878. We shall endeavor to describe them fnlv
faithfully and feariessly.
THE WEEKLY sun has now attained . circula-
ton OF over seventy thousand copies. Its readers
are found in every State aud Territory and its quail
isy Is well known to the public. We shall not only
endeavor to keep 1t fully up TO the old standard hut
to improve and add TO its variety and power.
THE WEEKLY SUN will continue to be . thor.
ough newspaper. All the news Of the day will be
found In 1t. condensed when unimportant, ut full
length when Of moment, and always We trust treat.
ell In clear. interesting aud instructive manner
1t is our aim to make the WEEKLY SUN the best
family newspaper in the world 1t viii be full Of
entertaining aud appropriate reading OF every sort,
but will print nothing 10 offend the most scrupu
lous and delicate taste. 1t will always contain tn
most interesting stories and romances Of the day,
carefully selected and legibly printed.
The Agricultural Department is prominent feat
ure in the WEEKLY Sun. and its articles will al
ways be found fresh aud useful TO the farmer
The number OF men independent in politics IL in
creasingf aud the WEEKLY Sun is their paper es.
,ation contendng tor principle and for the election
OF the best II exposes the corruption ha, dis
graces the country aud threatens the overthrow OF
republican institutions. II has no fear of knaves
and seeks no iavors from their supporters.
The markets OF every kind and the fashions are
regularly reported,
The price OF the WEEKLY Sun is one dollar .
year for . sheet OF eight pages aud nfty-six col.
unins- ~ this barely pays the expenses Of paper
and printing. we are no, able 30 make any discount
or allow any premium to friends who may make spe-
cial efforts 10 extend its circulation. Under the
new Law. which requires payment og postage in ad
vance. one dollar year. with twenty cents the cost
OF prepaid postage added is the rate OF subscription.
II - not Necessary TO get UP club in order 10 have
the WEEKLY sun nj this rate. Anyone who sends
one dollar aud ,weey cents gil ge the paper. post
paid for year.
We have no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY sUS.-Eisht pages. afy.six col
umns. Only si.ao year. Postage prepaid. No dis
caaat from nis rats
THE DAILY SUN.-A large four-page newspaper
OF twensy-eighs columns. Daily circulation
10000. All ,he for cents. Subscription.
posiae. prepaid s5 cents month. or $3.50 year.
To clubs OF ten over. a di.ccun, OF 20 per cent
Address, ''I>Hf r.. SU n"
New York city.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-30
ment." "

/ sst
At this juncture my guide suddenly
disappeared, and ! was surrounded by
a multitude of the noblest looking Of
the human species had ever seen,
among whom | recognized Socrates,
Jesus, Hume, Paine, Volney, Rush,
Jefferson, Franklin, and many others
whom orthodox tradition, and history
both assure US were consigned to In
ferno" by the rabble Of their times.
Nearest me stood David Hume; and
touching him lightly on the shoulder
to attract his attention, / asked: 'Is
not this hell?"
Certainly" he answered.
"Then' continued !, waving my
hand over the assemblage. of those
who on earth, had in my opinion, con-
tributed most to ameliorate the condi-
ton of mankind, in manner to indi-
cate my meaning, "why are ye all here?"
1--WE acere not hanged" quietly re-
piled the sarcastic Scotchman.
The surprise occasioned by the ex-
ceeding novelty of the reply awoke me,
and | discovered that l had fallen a.
sleep while reading in a pamphlet en-
titled Murdered Wives, it being the
story of the confessions conversions,a and
final salvation of John NJ. Osborne and
the rest of the cut-throat monsters who
were about that time hauled up into
heaven by the Inecks for the crime Of
wife-murder.
Is the doctrine that all murderers
go to heaven based upon principles Of
sound morality? Rather, does it not
put the highest possible premium up
on crime?
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-30
The HOUSE

Covers one entire block. having frontage south and
cas-; OF over 500 feet Is admirably located for the
convenience of gusts. Is thoroughly bui in the bees,
manner. with all modern improvements. Every
door from basement to roof encoSes four inch iay
er of cement which with other safeguards render IL
practically FIRE proof. The ventilation is perfect
aud the whole is being RENTED with the addition o!
ne~ and clegan; furniture required.
The service table and other ommodations being
the same To all guests. will DO maintained fully
up 80 tie hish standard of their predecessork Ar
equal so any house in this or any other country
the propreiors have decided 10 NEE, the just err
tassons OF tho public ~ these times OF financial
precision by graduating prices ai from <5. .os to g.
per day. according loca,of the rooms
upicd.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-30

GEO AINSLIE,
A wrORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. IDAHO
\ Ci.y /. r. otice on Montgomery street. second
door above the Postottce.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-30

A SINGULAR Casa very peculiar
case was recently tried in the New
York courts. One Daniel S. Youngs
asked Jennie Youngs to become his
wife when he was q widower Of So
and she a maiden of %, whether fan
cy free or not does not appear. The
defendant had two children by q for
mer wife, daughters. and had what
was still more to the purpose, real es-
tate worth $l50,0o0. The latter fact
he naturally communicated to Miss
Jennie, who accepted his hand and
fortune. and the happy day was fixed
for the 9th of last August. The we'd
ding was, however, postponed on ac-
count of illness, and did not come OFF
until the Sd of September. Just after
the postponement the daughters sought
to break up the match, telling their
father that his betrothed cared nothing
for his person, but accepted him solely
for his property. This the infatuated
widower hotly resented, and to con,
vince them of their error conveyed to
them all his property. Of this con,
veyance Miss Jenny was kept in pro
found ignorance till after the fatal
knot had been tied, and she had be-
come ian old mans darling" On dis
covering the truth of the case, she
brought suit to have the conveyance
set aside, and the Supreme Court,
where the case was tried, after an ex-
animation Of analogous cases, decided
that her application should be granted.
The court held Mrs. Youngs' claim tobe
not only alegol but moral right, and
ruled that che has unquestioned claims
Tor relief upon every principle Of equi,
y and justice, The deed executed be,
Ioro her marriage, under TIE circunl
stances stated should have - otlsg
sfsct upon her rights "a int6
|h,n Il exeuuted = sr -
l.nxhasi \ Il ~ 81 a. &
~ n = > =
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-30
GRAND PACIFIC
HoTEL,
CHICAGO, ILL.

Having purchased the entire furniture and taken
.-.ss sf this magnificent hotel. have admit d
-. -. !aei NJ Turner. formerly Of the old fremont
House and late Of the Palmer House. Chicago. and
Mr.. Tyler Il. Gaskil. formerly OF the Revere House
Boston. TO All interest in the business which will be
conducted under the name Of JOHN b. DRAkE co.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-30
A SINGULAR DREAM.
WRITTEN FOR THE WORLD.

heaven. Alter entering within the 6a
cred walls, me thought parsonage 0
singularly forbidding appearance il
whom / was not long in recognizing
Oliver Cromwell, approached. clad ii
military garb, and inquired when and
whence | came.
Ireplied, "I have just arrived, and
come from Idaho Territory"
"Did you ever hold an Office thereT
he asked
II never did,
That's in your favor" And he
commanded the clerk to record it.
"To what church did you belong?''
he then asked.
"To none," | replied.
His brow grew dark, and he stcrnly
inquired: Had you then no religious
faith?"
None found in books ! timidly an
swered. II made it the rule of my
life to do as much good and as little
harm as possible, guided always by
my innate humanity and what Judge
ment | possessed"
His brow grew darker. and | plain.
" saw a storm was brewing; but he
proceeded:
"You seem then 10 have placed no
value upon the bible"
"To whaI bible d. you refer" asked
"To the Chri>t'an bible lie hissed."
"You evidently forget ventured to
suggest, that there are two christian
bibles: the one Catholic and the other
Protestant. To which do you refer?
for | certainly ascribcd neither value
nor Importance to them, nor either of
them, except in a historical point of
view"
At the conclusion of this speech my
catcchiscr seemed transformed into n
very demon Of wrath. and as he showed
me through an open door which led
into the void beyond, hear,l a storm
Of Kisses. groans and shouts 70 up
from the crowd, among which had
noticed Pope Clemcn: VIII. John CAL
yin, Cotton Mather. Osborne, Tarpey,
McNulty, John Brown, and numerous
others whose crimes in this neither
sphere, had shocked even ordinary hu
manity, and brought tears, almost of
blood, to millions of eyes.
Vending my purposeless way.
thoughtfnlly, towards that mythical
realm, which, in popular superstition,
is presided over by the genius Of evil,
l was suddenly accosted by sort of
rollicking devil-may-care spirit, who
in spite of his smiling exterior, rec
ognized as the devil.
Follow me-" he broke in, without
ado of introducing himself.
l did so; and soon found myself in
the midst of what seemed to me to be
a subterranean cavern ornamented
and adorned with every
thing calculated to charm the eye and
delight the heart
"This" said my guide Ills the abode
Of Liberty. There is here no rule Of
divine right acknowledged, other than
the divine right Of superior intellect.
The cave in which you find yourself
symbolizes to the mind that liberty Of
thought and conscience ia still grop-
ing its way through the meanderings
and entanglements Of slayish faith and
unwise laws; and through the doubt
ful passages Of . perverted and often
wicked public opinion. That great
plain which is just beginning 70 bel
visible beyond, i The triumph q right
over wrong, of truth over erTror. None
have ~ fe,c6ed IS bgt
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-30

Notice.
I'O WMLlAx HAsLEx. .. WEATHER.
!, wax. :. " Crawford. J. B. Taylor and I'll whom
notify coecern: You. and each sf you. ere hereby
aotinsd thae L J. b TAYLOR. have done ehe fujl
1s:o OF work required by the lsw o. Consrs a
'''1' ana amendments thereto. to-wit:
one HunAreA (ol0o) DsllasD
so.1 .n % The 0say EAeIe quarts ledGe. discovery
ssia aeuated n 1iddlf Dotso Minine DlGls1ck neof
auired % pay q - eII - ~ -
as. .sS. ana tor - p1hUcal1oa p - o1so IGD4
- s.zn naneey Qq ~ teoQ - 1no o1o - 1or1
:. "a a. ssssss =: - j. - :. s I - =
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-30
Estate Of James Thompson Decd

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY
IN the undersigned. administrator Of the above
named estate to th. creditors OF. and all persons
having claims against said deceased To exhibit tho
same. with the necessary vouchers. within ten
months from the arss publication of this notice to
the undersigned. at Piacurvillc. in Boise County.
Idaho Territory. THOMAS ASsoS.
Idaho c ~. March -. ls.s.-wl.l Aarainissr.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-30
Adahp Tri-aveskla Morld.
Published
sua,aTs, ri:oNEsnAys AND FRIDAYS,
BY
The Idaho World Printing Company
rassgr W. JONES' BUSINESS MANAGER.
rGBERr ". JONES. BUSINESS

asa il B,iA DuiIEls Adjoining Masonic Hail. Wall Street.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-30
JONAS W. BROWN
NVM. j. ROTHwELL, NJ. D..

DHYSICI,N. SURGEON. &c. graduate of Jss.sr.
4 son Medical College. Philadelphia Once on
upper md OF Granite street, Placerville. Boise CO..
IT. idec&-6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-08
Civilization In India.

"The natives of India" remarks the
Pail Mall Gazette, show remarkable
proficiency in acquiring the habits of
civilization, aud in the srt of sdultera-
ton appear to be making such rapid pro-
gress that they will soon put even the
British trader to the blush. An ingenious
practice is, it is stated, now commsn
among the cloth.sellers of Jubbulpore.
Bales Of English piece goods are carried
to Oomtee rivulet and washed, with the
object of thickening the texture of the
cloth, and thus getting much higher
price than that current for them as they
arrive from Manchester. The pieces are
one by one opened out at the river 8
brink and washed in tho running water.
This takes off theEuglish sizing; they are
nextrerolled and well beaten with wooden
clubs, dipped and beaten again and again,
and so on for hours; the threads then be-
gin to swell and thicken the cloth, 30
that the weaving appears closea and tough.
They are then reopened and partly dried,
dipped into tub Of well-boiled rice.wa-
ter, (such as is used by dhobieS for
starching), and carefully hung out to
dry. When dried, each piece is care.
fully refolded, pressed, and placed in the
shop for sale. The change the cloths
undergo by this process is represented
as astonishing. A coarse long cloth,
worth say four annas a yard, is trans
formed to close textured fabric rival
ing one OF Horrock's best. The cloths
so improved are chiefly sent out to vii
lagos and out-stations, whore they are
readily sold as Manchester goods Of the
stontest and best quality.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-08
MEMPHIS TENN. MONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER s. 1876

vice, and she participated in several
engagements on the coast; took
part in the battle of Hatteras and
also at the bombardment of the forts on
the Mississippi below New Orleans,
serving in the latter engagement as flag
ship OF Commodore Porter's division in
Admiral Farragut's feet. Subsequently
the Harriet Lane was ordered to the
Texas coast, aud Commander Vain
wright was appointed to Ter command.
While lying at anchor in one of the hsr-
bors of the Texas coast, in company with
the war steamer Fort jackson, on the
night of the lst of January, 1858, she
was surrounded by feet Of Confederate
steamers, protected by cotton bales. The
Confederate steamers were said to have
between four and five thousand men on
them. Commander Wainwright refused
to surrender, and the Confederates, after
some hard fighting, succeeded in carry
ing the Harriet Lane by the board, and
her decks witnessed fierce and terrible
hand-to-hand encounter. Blood ran from
her scuppers like water. Commander
Wainwright and nearly all the officers
and crew of the Harriet Lane were
killed in defending the vessel. At early
dawn her flag was hauled down by the
Confederates and their own substituted
in lieu Of it. She was never again seen
as a United States cruiser.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-08
a curious ooiBeidencc.

An ex.lieutensnt Of the United States
navy, referring to the alleged murder Of
Harriet Lane by Henry Wainwright in
the Whitechapel road, writes as follows
In the London Times; Arriving but
very recently from America, ! was star
tied in reading halftOrn and mutilated
COPY Of the Times the names Of Har-
riet Lane" and Wainwright "-names
so familiar to the American public that
generations will come and 60 ere they
will be forgotten. Two years prior to
the outbreak of the civil war in America
a vessel was launched from one OF the
government dockyards, designed for SER
vice as revenue cruiser and govern
meut yacht, and was christened the Har-
riet Lane. Upon the arrival Of the
Prince of Wales in America the govern
ment assigned the Harriet Lane asthe
vessel especially selected TO carry the
Prince and his suite in his tour of obser-
vation. The vessel had been named in
honor Of Miss Harriet Lane, tho niece ol
President Buchanan, and at that time
mistress Of the White House. II was the
steamer Harriet Lane that carried the
Prince from Washington to Mount Ver
non, on the Potomac, the grave o
George Washington. AT the outbreal
of the war the Harriet Lane was turneC
over TO the navy department for ser
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-08
THE FEMININE sUPERFLUITY.
Mary A. LiVermOre's Views About
Marriage and Things.

Mary A. LivermOre's Views About
Marriage and Things.
Let me not be understood as depre.
ciating marriage, and setting myself
against it. Nay, | magnify marriagel
True marriage gives an antetaste Of
heaven. There can be nc country worth
living for that is not based on home and
family, resulting from marriage. Never
theless | object to the theory that mar
riage is the final caus6 Of woman, the
sole object of her creation, because it is
incorrect and harmful. The theory that
marriage is the only business Of wo-
mans life cannot be practically carried
out with woman Facts are against il.
While there are, on an average, usually
about los or LOG boys born into the
world to every 100 girls, there has been
such waste of life among men through
war, dangerous pursuits, drunkenness and
proAigacy, that, taking the world over,
there are, and always have been, since
the days Of authentic history, more mar
riageable women in the world than men.
In 1860 the average number of marri-
ages in the United States was seventy
five to one hundred manageable women.
Since then we have passed through the
FIVE years war of the rebellion, in conse-
quence of which nearly 100000 men
lost their lives. In addition, there has
since then been growing morbid lux
ury among both men and women, which,
added to the expensiyeness of living,
have tended to greatly restrict marriage.
The State census Of Massachusetts, Just
completed, informs US that there are now
63083 more women than men in the
State, and that the disparity is increas-
ing yearly.
The theory that marriage offers to wo-
man her only career of usefulness leads
US to do injustice to the great army Of
the unmarried. They not only drop
down in general estimation, SO that we
speak slightly of them as old maids and
superhuous women, but neglect to pro-
vide for them, and to give them the
training necessary for their successful
living and proper development. Mr..
Greg, the charming English essayist
calls unmarried women redundant
and "superAuous women" and has writ
ten an elaborate paper in answer to the
question, " Why are women redundant
He not only attempts to answer thi,
question, succeeding only indifferently
well, but he raises another query, which
he also undertakes to answer: Wha
shall we do with these superhuous wo
menP" And after full discussion O
the whele subject, to which he carried 9
kindly spirit, he is unable to suggest any
other provision fer these super6uous wo
men than expectation. You must dC
with them as you do with any other com
modify with which the market is over
stocked-as Delaware did last summer
when its peach crop was Overwhelmingly
superauous; you must export them. The
women must emigrate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.


The nervous, weakly invalid does not enjoy
life. but merely drags out existence" as the
phrase is. United for the active pursuits Of
life, and incapable Of partaking Of its pleas
ures. 70 which health alone can give zest;
disinclined to social intercourse, and q prey
to melancholy the .valetudinarian is indeed
this that cannot be remedied By that genial
Alternative tonic and nervine, Hostetter's 8
stomach Bitters. which supplies deficient
stamina, braces the nervous system, and
overcomes those bodily Irregularities to which
nervous weakness is most frequently .attribu-
imperfect digestion and uterine troubles are
fertile sources Of debility. Their eradication,
however. becomes a matter Of certainty when
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are systematic
ally used for that purpose. The Bittefs like
wise annihilate and prevent fever and ague
malarial nature
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-08

RarlS LetteT,J
a woman who has fine carriage, and
walks most gracefully, though not 80
gracefully as the Empress Eugene, Is
the Empress Of Austria, who has been
our guest recently. Her Majesty went
about ineognitoi and in and out the
shops, aud to see the markets, and to the
public galleries; and all this mostly on
foot, in dark dress and quaint hooded
cape, Of the style of Louis XIV. Behind
her walked large dog, which the EN-
press brought with her from Vienna. It
is said that she is very fond Of such pets.
When Her Majesty quilted Paris she
hurried along the railway platform with
out any ceremony; this big dog, and
another she had bought at the Jardin
d'Acclimation, jumping at her sidei and
she mounted her carriage, kissing aud
pushing her daughter very small
Archduchess, before her, her dogs com
ing in behind,