davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-02

THE REAL SEcREr.-TwW,ty clerks
in a store, twenty hands in printing
Office, twenty apprentices in a ship
yard, twenty young men in a village
all want to get along in the world
and expect to do so. One of the
clerks will become partner, and
make fortune; one Of the compost
tors will own a newspaper and be-
come an influential citizen; one of the
apprentices will become master
builder; one of the young villagers
will get handsome farm, and live
like a patriarch-but which one is the
lucky indidual? Lucky? There is no
such thing as luck about it. The
thing is almost as certain rs the rule
Of three The young fellow who will
distance his competitors is he who
masters his business, who preserves
his integrity, who lives cleanly and
purely, who devotcs his leasure to the
acquisition Of knowledge, who gains
friends by deserving them and who
saves his spare money. There are
some ways to fortune shorter than
this old, lusty highway; but the
staunch men of the community, the
men who achieve something really
worth having, good fortune, good
name, and serene old age, all go in
this hard, dirty road.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-02

EARAcHE IN CHILDREN When q
child's ear becomes painful, as it so Of
ten does, everything should l'c done tc
soothc it, and all strong, irritating ap
plications should be avoided. Pieces
Of hot onion or fix should not bc put
in; but warm fanncls should l,e ap.
piled, with poppy f"mcn'ation, if the
pain does not soon subs!dc How
much children suffer from their ears
unpiticd because unknown--it would
probably wiring the hearts Of those
who love them suddenly to discover.
1t is often very hard even for medical
men to ascertain that the cause of a
young child's dis rcSS is seated in the
ear, and frequcntlya a sudden discharge
from it, with cessation Of pain, first
reveals the secret of a mysterious at
tack, which has really been an inila-
nation Of the drum. The watcl,ful-
ness Of a parent, however, would prob
ably suffice to detect the cause OF SUI
fering, if directed to This point as well
as to others. If children cry habitnal-
" when their ears arc washed, that
should not be neglected.; there is, most
likely, some cause Of pain. Many
membranes are destroyed from dis
charges which take place during
"tccthing." Whenever there is dis
charge Of matter from the ear, it would
be right to pour in warm water night
and morning, and so at least try and
keep it clean.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-02
Notice.

Thavc in my possession the following
described horse and mare. which. II
not called for and the charges paid in thir-
ty days from the first publication OF this
notice, will be disposed Of according TO
law:
One small dun mare, branded IL on the
right hip. 80. ,,.,;.o
name and tail No brand, and about four
years nld Il. DUQUErTE.
IDAHO Cry, June 13, 1875.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-02

of skin and bone, perfect specimen
of the true apothecary. He asked
what it meant The boy told him..
Said he, Call him back at once: This
may ruin me-" The clerk hurried to
the door and called to the boy to come
back. The boy said he wouldn't
Then, said the apothecary, "lll CO."
He went, and cried out, "Now, my
good boy, come back, ! have some:
thing nice for you" "No yer DON'T"
the urciin, Il know yer, it
yer have got yer close on"
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-02

The CONFIDENTIAL LErrER.-AgaiA,
we should Temembey that there is no
higher appeal to honor than that which
confidential letter implies. The
winged word may be lost forever, but.
the written word remains. It is the
most unquestioning love which puts
itself at the mercy of . correspondent,
which writes what it would hardly
whisper, and takes it's chances of be-
ing advertised and trumpeted to the
four corners of the earth. Does not
such tender frankness demand even a
nervous care and caution upon the
other side? A blow for kiss is bad
enough. lngratitude is the approbri-
um of our nature. But what blow can
be bitterer to a sensitive woman than
to find confidence misplaced, trust dis:
regarded, and the sQnctum sQnctorum
Of her soul thrown wide open for the
curious to stare at its boarded and
hallowed treasures? Such mockery of
good faith is intolerable between man
and man-it is tragedy pure and sim
pie when it poisons the peace of wo-
man. Did she write this loving sei,-
tence for the whole world to read?
Did she spread out all the tenderness
Of her soul upon the blistered page
that coarse testers might translate it
into their own foul dialects, and con-
strue it according to the uncleanliness
Of their own besotted natures? Yes!
it is certainly better to burn letters of
affection than to hoard them in this
most uncertain world. Burn, if you
would not have the deepest secrets
Of your soul made the sport of attor-
neys. Burn, if You would not have
your sacredest affairs discussed by
strangers after you arc gone. Burn,
If you would not have your friend
panied by even an accidental disclos-
ure of kindness. Burn, if you would
have your costliest secrets undivulgcd.
Burn, for your own sake and for the
sake of others. Give trembling hopes 4
and gentle assurances, the first falter-
ing promise, the last welcome asserva-
lion, the golden and the silver senten-
,es, the record of dreams and of doubts,
he lines traced when all was bright,
he scorching phrases written when
II was benighted-give the sweet
md the bitter, and the bitter sweet,
and play. deep appeal aud
rival jest-all to the friendly fire =
Ne,u York Tribune.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-02

ing round from the parquettc, ant
scanning the countcnances of the fail
ones, he thought he experienced sen
sation as if something was upon hit
head. Raising his hand, he found, tc
his delight, that some young lady had
accidentally dropped her cambria
handkerchief from the box above.
Our young Romeo soon began to
discover that there was an opportuni.
ty for him to display his gallantry;
he arose, and, after privately pressing
the cambric to his lips, extended it,
deIicateIy secured between his fingers
for the fair claimant to take posses
sion of. At this moment a head pro-
truded over the gallery above, and
cried in low, but distinctive tone:
"Chuck it up, sah"
The young man suddenly y raised his
eyes, and bchcld the bluckcst woman
that ever white man locked upon. It
is needless to add that he dropped al
most lifelcss into his seat, and a fa-
vorcd few who cl,anccd to witness
this ludicrous scene, burst into an un.
fit Of laughter.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-02

No VERDICT YEA dispatch re-
ceivcd from Brooklyn this afteraeon
says that the jury in the Beecher case
have not yet agreed upon a VERDICT
and it is thought they will not
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-02
DIR. THORNF,

~ rsrDRNT DENTIST. PLAOERvlLLE. J. =
once on Granite street, nearly Opposite DE-
kothwell's.
N. D.-Finc gold dllings specaaiiy.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-02
WV. J. ROTHWELL, NJ. D.,

O;TyTiy. SURGEON. &c. graduate OF Jener-
/ =. Medical College. Philadelphia once on
r- q. q. Granite street. plac~rs,llc. Boise Co.
!. taec<-ti
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-02
!, coa dissolution Notice.

Eess ;, .,i',iss nnl s.,lE NERSHlP HERETO
: aa.@a a@e Miner. .een zen John Foster and Pc.
a easp,s tie nrm ,.a home Hotel. aud doing bu Il.
Csaa,Is Boise con,, ne of Foster K Peterson. .,
"a a. "s!asent, Mr. !. T.. Las been dissolved
AssM.. NJ. p.,er,o.a Foster having purchascd tho
kesSs on the nra wiil cou,inue to conduct
X We Tue nrm n'em'ss' as heretofore. receive
Sa, aud pay I'll the liabilities
l. 7. I.nr, - John FOSTER
oaty y. lS75-wI.i
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-02
JONAS w. BROWN,

,rRygr AND COUNSELOR At LAW. AND
! vu; Pabhc Idaho City. l. I. VIII practice
- 4. vgu,.s u the Territory. OFFICE on Com
-. s..ss tSo door above Court House.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-02
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE

Subsc ont
Rste' q 90 Three Mcnths.. - %
b lf. , 90 Single Copies..... 35
y s''1'iR; Rr Carrier. IS per quarter.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-02

yrottssional Cards.
GEO AINSI.lE.

-,syyY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW. IDAHO
| ar.LT. Utsce on Montgomery street. second
=. ,.vrr the Po.:oshce.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-02
n, 1ri.at'esklg atprld.
- Published
:. w:uaEspAvs AND FRIDAYS,
WHS"' By
,,,so World Printing Company
':'rrr v. JONES, BUSINESS MANAGER

~ ,ids a!jarns zs0ai' Hail. Wall Sr''t.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-02
Grow ing Onions.

For this crop would select as best suited
a deep sandy loan. blowing in, in the
Fall, twelve cords of best stable manure
per acre, five inches deep. As soon as
the soil can be worked in Spring. would
pulverize thoroughly with wheel narrow :;
then go over it again with Il smoothing
harrow and follow with roller. Then APP
plv 100 bushels of unleached ashes Rake
with hand rakes until the soil be pulver-
lied two inches in depth. Then roll again
and follow with rake, to pulverize and
loosen up soil one-half inch in depth.
Sow from four to five pounds seed per acre
in drills fourteen inches apart. When
the plants are up sufficiently to follow
the row, go through with scufile hoe. In
one week go through again and commence
wedding. This plan will save onehalt
of the labor of first wedding. At third
wedding remove the soil from the row so
the onion may grow on top of the ground.
Think the application of 800 pounds
Peruvian guano per acre sown before a
rain storm will check the depredations
of the onion maggot. The best varieties
are Globe Yellow Danvers, and Globe
Red
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-02
Growing Cucumbers for Pickles

A correspondent of the Country Cen
tlemen writes of pickles as follows: 81
find cucumbers paying crop when grown
for pickles, and sold either before or at
ter salting-price per 100 the same in
either case. pillow as deep as two hor-
ses can pull the pillow, then mark one way
four feet apart, letting the pillow run as
deep as the ground was plowed. then
put large shovelful of good barnyard
manure where each hill is wanted-say
four feet apart-and then thoroughly
mix with the soil, making the hills about
two inches higher than the general sur
face of the ground. Iplant about the
middle of June. As soon as the plants
get large enough to be out of the way OF
the striped bug, | thin to four plants to
each hill. | cultivate them frequently,
and hand-hoe two or three times before
the vines commence to run. In this VI
cinity the price ranges from fifty cents to
81 per 100, and the product of an acre
sells for $400 to $500"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-02

ACCUMULATION forming. For the small out
Y of SO to $50, fortune can be made For
particulars, address II. l.. BOWMAN, Lara
mic City, Wyoming.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-02
Economy in a. Family.

There is nothing which goes further to-
ward placing young housekeepers beyond
the reach of poverty, than we'll designed
system of economy in the management
of their domestic affairs. 1t does not
matter whether the man furnishes little
or much for his family if there is a leak
age in the kitchen or parlor, it runs
away, he knows not how, and that Demon
waste, cries ''more," like the horse-leech' 5
daughter, until he that provided had no
more to give. 1t is the husbands duty
TO bring into the house, and it is the duty
of the wife to see that nothing goe,
wrongfully out Of it-not the least articles
however unimportant in itself--to establish
Il precedent nor under any pretense, for
it opens a door for ruin to walk in, and
this seldom leaves an opportunity unim-
proved. \ man gets a wife to look after
his affairs, and assist him in his Journey
through life, and not dissipate his proper
ty. The husbands interest should be the
wifes care, and her greatest ambition
should carry her no further than his
welfare and happiness, together with that
of her children. This should be
her sole aim, and the theater of her ex-
PLOTS in the bosom of her family, where
she may do as much towards making a
fortune as he can do in the workshop, on
the farm, or in the countingroom. 1t is |
not the money earned that makes man
wealthy it is what he actually saves
from earnings. A good and prudent
husband makes the deposit of the. fruits
of his labor with his best friend; and if
that friend be not true to him, what has
he to hope for? If he dare not place
confidence in the companion of his
bosom, where is he to place it Elk
change.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-02

S5 2 900 PER DAY at home. Term,
tDO O~U free. Address, Gro. STINso,
& Co, Portland. Me-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-02
Picking OH Potato Blossoms.

We observe some discussion in the pa
pers on the practical utility of picking
the blossoms off from growing potato
plants to increase the growth Of the tubers.
According to theory, this would be the
result, the formation of seed always
tending to exhaust more or less the vi
tally of the plant. Many years ago, a
statement came from Europe on this
subject, and we were told that the crop
would be increased one-third by careful
1y removing all the blossoms. We gave
it careful test in rows side by side,
but ordinary measuring did not indicate
the slightest difference, which must have
been very small if any-probably requi-
ring more refined weighing to distinguish
it, and of no consequence whatever in
common practice.-Farmers' Journal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-02

Best and largest display OF the pro-
duets Of the field, garden, orchard
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-02
GRANGE DEPARTMENT
O~'O0~oN0No@0"c@c|N@0~0
ransplanfiBE EVerEreens.

The best season for this work is just at
that time when the buds have broken into
new leaf, or from the time when the buds
have burst until the new growth is half an
inch long-although, with care, they may
be safely transplanted any month IN the
year.
There are more evergreens lost by al
lowing the roots to become dry after tax
ing up, than in any other way. There
fore, when they are lifted, see that the
roots are again Immediately covered
Have your holes already before the trees
are taken TO them for planting work the
earth carefully and firmly about the
roots, allowing them plenty Of space, 50
they may not be be crowded fasten Sc
curely, 50 they may not be blown about by
the wind. Ifthe ground Is day, water thor
Oughly when the roots are all covered; when
the water is entirely settled away, finish
covering with earth, and fasten them, 50
they may not be blown about by the wind.
Mulch thoroughly, to keep the moisture,
in, and there need be but little fear of
loss in ordinary seasons.
WHEN YOU PLANT FOR ORNAMENT,
DO not plant too quickly. A few trees
properly distributed on lawn are hand
some; many are unsightly, and soon pro-
duce thickets.
The value Of evergreens is their color
and symmetry. The value Of deciduous
tree on the lawn lies both in its beauty
and its shape. One good shade-tree on a
halfacre lawn is enough. Two Norway
spruces next the road are also enough.
Then you may fill it as you please,
with shrubs and other low-growing
things.
You may indeed plant thickly at first
far more than you will need-both of
trees and shrubs they make the home
pleasant. But, if.you plant thick, re-
member YOU must thin thick Here Is
where majority of planters fail To
know Just when to thin is where the diff
Guilty comes in Have you planted too
thick in years past? Lose no time in
deciding that you will begin to cut out,
and study carefully what may be most
properly taken in order to preserve the
best effect. If you have not planted, lose
no time in doing so /; for a tree is thing
of beauty, and "a thing of beauty IS a
Joy forever" T.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-02
REGULATOR.
TESTIMONIALS


u have never seen or tried such n sfrorro
| ehcacious' satisfactory and pleasant remed F.,
IN my ife.-H. HASEs, st. Louis, Mo.
Hon. Aler. H. Stephens.
occasiQnally use, when my condition re-
cures 1t, Dr. Simmons Liver ReguIator.-
VIZ" Eoou en""f Hon. ALIEN. il. STEPuFSs
Governor of AlaJama.
=. our Regulator has been IN use IN INV
FAMILY Tor some me, and am persuaded 4
/ Is a valuable addition TO the medirei sci
ehce.-uOY ). Gill SHORTEN, Ala
nave used the Regulator In my fapiIy
Ior me past seventeen years. ! can safely rec
commend 1t to the world az the best medicine 7
have ever used for that class Of disease il mn
ports to cure'-H. F. TmGPES. ~ i'f-
President Of Clty Bunk.
Simmons Liver Regulator has provoI
gOod ana efhcacious medicine &C. A. Mr.
-, Druggist.
nave been acquainted with Dr. Sim
r mon Liver Medicine for more thaa twenty
i yeaIs, and know it to be the best Liver ReguZ
I I ~ 9hered TO the public. m. r. LYoy and
Ii. LYON, Bellefontaine Ga
=. was cured by simmons Regulator. after
law p az suffered several years with Cbiil- ana
reVer. 4. +. ANDERSON
The Clergy.
u nave been n dyspepuc Tor years; began the
regulator two years ago; il has acted like n
charm IN my case Key. }. &. HOLMES
Ladies' Lndorseme7,t.
II have given your medicine n tborougb /
trIal, and in no case has il failed ~ /
give iul Subtraction ELLEN MEAcHAW
Fla ~
i&erf-Bibb County.
Il have used your Regulator with successful
eject IA Rilious Collie and Dyspepsia. IN h
y excellent remedy, and certainty a public
olessing. c. MAsTERsoN. Bib County Ga
My Wife.
Ny wife and self have used the Regu-
ator for years, and testify to its great vir-
ues" Rev.J- r. FIELDER, Perry, Ca.
think simmons Liver Regulator one Of
he best Medicines ever made for the Live
Iy wife and many others, have used il with
wonderful efect'-E. K. SPARKS Albany, Ga.
d. ID.
II have used the Regulator in nv fam;l,,
nd also In my regular practice, and bavc |
onnd 1t most valuable and satisfactorv nj |
cine and believe if il was used by the 1rofos-
ION on II would be Of service in very many cases
know very much Of its COMPLIMENT narts
nd can certify its medicinal qualities are re-,
Ia. ' ~ - "HASOh
Jan. Tom r
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-02
SMEEPSTAKES.

Messrs. ROBINSON Il STEVENS. of Jackson
offer as a sweepstake premium. dress pat
tern worth $25 90, or other goods of the
same value, to the exhibitor receiving the
greatest number OF awards in handmade
needle work, regardless of the value OF such
awards.
The SECRETARY of the Association offers
a sweepstake premium of $50 90 to the eX-
hibitor receiving the greatest number OF
awards on entries OF embroidery Should
two exhibitors be equally successful, then
the one receiving premiums of greatest val
ne, will be awarded the sweepstake
NoTE.-In the manufacture of garments,
competitors are to exercise their own taste
III style and quality of cloth. The premium
is to be awarded on the character of the
work and the general makeup Ofthe article.
The garments may be cut out by a pre- fes-
siOnal, but every stitch of the work must be
handmade, and by the competitor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-02
pLANTS. FLOWERS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The association offers the following prem
iumS and invites the friends of the fair and
the friends of the ladies to offer special
premiums for any of the articles in the fol-
lowing list, or for any Others not mentioned
This Is the most extensive and the most
liberal list of premiums yet offered in the
needleWork department, and is offered in
recognition of the substantial interest which
the ladies of Mississippi have ever taken in
the success of the annual fairs. The direc-
tory will do their utmost to see that awards
are fairly and mpartially made. If such a
thing is possible, there will be no cause OF
plant in this respect. Extra precau-
tionS will be taken.
Articles which have heretofore taken
premiums, or which have heretofore been
exhibited at the State fairs, Will be eX-
cluded from competition at next fair
No article will be received for entry after
the close of the second day, under any cir
cumStances whatever. Articles can be for
warled by express, and entries can be made
at any time previous to the fair, by CORES
pondenoe with the Secretary. The express
charge must be prepaid, aud entry fee in
closed in package or sent by mail to the
Secretary.
The entry fee will be ) per cent on the
value OF all premiums offered.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-02
PR e III NJ .
OF The
Seventh Annual Mississippi State Fair.

The Seventh Annual Mississippi State
Fair will be held at Jackson during the week
commencing on Monday, October 18th, 1875.
Premiums in several of the Departments
are offered thus early in order to give com
petitors ample time and notice. The usual
pamphlet catalogue will be published at an
early day.
The offering of special premiums is again
respectfully solicited. 1t is an excellent
mode Of exciting competition. aud of aiding
the Association. They should be offered
soon. so as TO be introduced IN their
proper place in the Catalogue.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-02
FRUIT TREES-MIssIsSIPPl RAISED

Best and largest collection Nursery
Trees-Apples, Peaches, Pears, etc,
each variety labeled. Diploma and So 90
Best Hedge Plant, Sample 25) Missis-
sipp raised, with a statement of the
best method at planting, trimming
and training ......-... Diploma and ) 90
10 Entries must be made before close of
second day. Entry fee, per cent, on the
value of all premiums offered.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-02

Although a Massachusetts and a New
England man, and a party man in every
sense Of fidelity to my public associates,
and the general policy we begin to intro
duce, | am positive in the belief that zee
must get achite men borg or bred IN the South
to rltle 1t, and that State Governments of ne
groe8 and a handful of ,ohite men ,cho absorb
the patronage, and are Republicans for the
sake Of It, aciA not stand tp,-Vice Presi
dentWilson.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-02
FIELDCROPS.

Best and largest display OF the pro-
duets Of the field, garden, orchard
and dairy BIZ Grange .......-- 800 o.
Second best display ---...-.--...---- % W
Third best display -..-.. 70 W
Suitable space will be set apart for the
display of each Grange, if the Secretary
has due notice.
/ + MONTGOMERY, Esq, offers a special
premium of $50 % TO the boys of the Pa
irons of HusbandTy, from the age OF IL TO IL
years, for the best acre ofeorn, and $40 for the
second best acre. All the work TO be done by
the com petitors-pre pairing the land, Guilt
waiting aud gathering, and the yield to be
certified to by twoo more disinterested per-
sons. and affidavit as to yield to accompany
statement. a bushel OF The corn to be exhi-
hited at the State Fair.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-02
NATIVE WINES AND GRAPES

G.. ID. Subway, of Jackson, offers for the
best collection of Native Wines and Grapes,
the elegant Gents Saddle, manufactured for
the Vienna Exhibition, worth at least $75.
This premium was offered last year, but too
late to enable producers to compete. The
collection must be meritorious, in the opin-
ion of the Committee, or the award will not
be made.