davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-24

Without temperance there canno'
be friendship or even truth. Inc love
Of eachother, and Of almost every
thing else, is lost by intemperance
Friendship and truth, are blessings
from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is con'
manded that we may enjoy the former
and possess the latter; this command
we should obey.
Self esteem and confidence ars
much needed in this world y cn'bl.
us to go forth in the path OF duty a"o
dare to do right, independent OF KING
alcohol and his ministerial vices, ano
of all those who would beset ou'
paths with the willy snares OF the
rumseller and the gambling table.
A great many men in these noun
tains, in measure, are alone in the
world.
The heart that is at once soitenco
by gratitude and the fear of God VIII
show itself everywhere.
1t is not great calamities that EN-
bitter our existence, but the little vex
atoms, the small jealousies and the
disappoin,menls of this life that make
the heart heavy and the temper bitter
/, is hard saying, but true one
tina, many professed temperance pc"
ple are not SO in reality, neither dc
they help TO make others so. Why Is
it? Is it because they have forgot
ten their duty to God and their fellow
men. We are put here TO grow II
goodness as well as in stature. and T.
assist cachotiler in That growth. Let
lis then. be noble and true hearted
performing our every duty 10 God and
TO our nighbors; for the eyes of the
world are upon us. Society cxac;s a
faithful observance ol what we pro
.css 81 be II the world. \ moment
Gus trust is coicrrcd Is our keeping
NAV our professions never be stained
by one dishonorabic ac; may we CIV
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-24

WE arc not afflicted with sfasshoppers.
hocds. severe frosts. ar any Of the numerous
Ills that our less fortunate brethren are sub.
Ject ~ IN the Eastern and Western States.
we can therefore conscient,ously say to young
men. como west by oil mcane. srl~ct Idaho =.
place guaranteed 10 be free frvm MI .nrh
devastating annoyances. .iralascke.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-24

,l;arity 1of oar clinspe nas - tho
pec 9'ao,,yac;nr circumstance % ~. -.
. d'scou . e dalifornis soils. greatly aa,.
m ~ ,he dhetriment 81 those soils sno 49,
; - are Of agriculture, H. y .' con
ln.e ace of this peculfarity. and tue con
qaen aeat - d, , Of applying manure :
to- the land, the practice o. 4.-o ua hoat
20 80 Wv, ~ has been followed throul no; =
si 81 the no rraiu.raising districts ana =. =
az y, the .egr+sd to as the only way 70
ret rid Of it and prepare the a way 'G i
s Exceeding crops. Stable manure manure :. =
aiso unapprecisted, and is al Howe ..s ~
to wear an uDsightly pile-a 1 nu'san e.
in fact. Recognizing TO the io''es'1 .hs
tent the difficulties OF ut'I'z'ng u~ ~,
~ st w and stable and other manure
s shat q always accommodating on .
farm farm we still insist that the prac.' ss
Of burning the former in the n,'u .a az; -
allowing the latter to. accumulate ~, 70
tho HARVARD is entirely unfarn'er-l'ke
and unnecessary. -:
continue to produce for season y,
so;,a Of these wasteful practices anu
;p sn;te Of this constant robbing them
Of i tpe elements of fertility and max
;nc no returns; but the time Will come
and is already npon us, when
the reckless destruction OF straw ana
This this careless neglect Of all other means
tn keen up the fertility OF the soil
must be stopped, or our agriculture
will nav the penalty. and that penalty
will he a severe one.
As TO the barnyard manure. there Is
no difficulty in applying this to any
crop in such way AS 10 render II val
uable The accnmulatiens OF eacil
season should be kept separate, ana u
properlv cared for, when year ola
Il, will be in condition for use to adj
vantage. either AS "A iop-dressans at
to mix with the soil. Every barnyard
should have. either in ii or adjoining
Il, an excavation of sufficient capacity
10 hold the accumulation III the yard o'
each year. Into this excavation each
spring should be deposited all the ma
nurc fron the stable and all the waste
straw and other litter from the yard
and farm generally. When 50 depos'
lifted j, should be covered over with
soil. say from !ive a. six or more inch
cs deep. When warm weather comes
on, pump water into the excavation
until il is pretty well saturated. Fer
mcn,a;ion will soon begin, and viii be
KEEP, up until the whole pile is complete
" ro,tcd aud in condition for use. The
covering Of soil will cc,ain the gasscs,
and. in fact, all the fcr;ilizing qualities
of the material. Now Is good time
In prepare these excavations and 10 fill
them. and the time will soon e,me IL
set them n; fcrmcn,lng. a compost
heap thus made and managed ia con
ncc;ion with each harnyard, would liz
one of the most valuable adjunc,s &c
each farm iii the Stale, and would DC
much towards keeping up the fertility
Of our lands Such a heap 10 an,
farmer is better than money in ia,
bank. ard will pay better interest
Record mon.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-24

Az cldry friend thinks there is dan.
ger of "A combat between his nose and
ciiin, because great many words
have passed between them. The for.
'ncr has already received several blows
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-24
ye,r advertisements.


~ ). \. CLARK, W. N. PRICE
whom /: s ms, : : ro. ". 9. Cromwell, aaa i.
Is. Fox have done ths ,uii Z. n y snas
menu sS s sns NV o. Congress " iy5a ana smsnS
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-24

WY, N. Y, to Gen. James 4. Leone
Of Chicago, and to my brother Hon.
John B. Habersham, Of this place. .
subscriber Of yuur valuable paper.
s. Yours very respectfully,
II WV. w. HABERsHAA.
a. ~ g@.~ vsa4 ~ y. 90 x-r g1r- c. Y%T
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-24
Misfellaueuas.


BOISE CITY. T.
We .nnounss 70 .Ss !. pubic ;Sa TN. We A.p
ana are nov prepared 70 aoeommeds,s ~
aud transient guesss.
A good fre-proof safe in the q
BUSH 4 You,
Aug22-Tan prpu
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-02

with the varying fortunes of men he must
have acquired! Consider the struggles of
right with wrong he must have recorded!
What coming and going of clients; what
rise and fall Of lawyers; what changes in
our laws, society and government he must
have witnessed. OF thssstars who lighted
the irmanent of our profession, when first
he sat behind the desk of the Second Dis
trict Court, some have set in the ocean of
eternity; some under alien skies are as
brilliant as in their native cline; while
only few still hover above the horizon,
the wonder and admiration of their fol-
lowers.
And when at the close of the summer
session of this couit he turned his tired
eyes on the faces Of the lawyers assembled
before him, their gaze rested on men who
were boys when he began his labors and
on whtened locks that then were brown.
In all that period of time, early and late,
Gaspard James was ever at the post of
duty. In spite of failing health he per.
sisted in standing up to his work.
Pride. ambition and honor, stimulated
by affection for the dear ones at home, held
him to his place when his waning strength
pleaded for repose. For long time we
have seen the gradual giving way of the
vital po wers.
We have watched the cheek grow thin,
the eye dull, and the voice weaker; and
when the doors of this room closed in vaca-
tion, we hardly expected, on their opening,
to greet our friend again in his place.
Our apprehensions have been realized
the last entry is made, the record
iscomplete, the book is closed; and on
this day, devoted to commemora-
tion of those who are gone, all of US here
assembled, judges, lawyers and clerks,
unite in a common grief at the absence of
one we respected, esteemed and loved.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-02
NEW YORK,
Fire.

New YORK, November IA building,
owned by c. 5. Robinson; McClellan's and
Harper's block, and the Union House, in
Cambridge, New York, occupied by various
parties, burned yesterday; loss $50,00O.
A Government Employees Right to Vote.
Judge Lawrence decides that persons, ma
tives of this State, in government employ,
at Washington, do not lose their residence
or right to vote.
Thanksgiving Day.
Moody proposed that November be ap-
pointed a day of fasting and prayer for
Gods blessing, and it was carried by a
standing vote Of 5000 people. 1t was unan-
imously resolved TO invite all the churches
in America to unite IN observing the day.
Locomotive Explosion.
gravel train locomotive on the Lehigh
Valley road exploded, killing three and in
iuring twenty-five, many fatally, two of
whom have died. The engineer was blown
1000 feet from the engine. The locomotive
was new.
Tweed's New Suit.
In the Supreme Court Tweed's counsel
moved that the new suit for 81 ,000,00 be
stricken from the calendar on technical
grounds. The court took the papers.
The brooklyn Libel Suit.
Fl. c. Bowens suits for libel against the
Eagle, Thomas Kinsella and John McDer
mott aggregate S250,000. The case is set
for trial Monday, November 8, in the Brook
lyn Court.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-02
WASHINGTON.
The struggle for the spenkersbi1

The struggle Tor the Speakershfp.
WASHINGTON, November /. - Aspirants
for the speakership are working quietly but
earnestly. Among those moet prominently
spoken of are Kerr OF Indiana Randall of
Pennsylvania, Wood and Cox of New York,
Saylor of Ohio, and Kuott of Kentucky
The friends of Mr.. X -rr have very favora-
BILE news for him from nearly all sections.
Another Stab at New Orleans Commerce.
By royal order af the Spanish govern
ment all vessels lea wing New Orleans after
the first of September are declared foul
the order stating tLst the ye!iew fever
exists there. and the vessels will be subject
to quarantine on entering any Spanish
port.
Reporters of the Supreme Court.
The internal revenue office has a tele
gram announcing that Collector Charles E.
Norris. of the third district of Texas, and
William I. Otto, have been appointed by
the Supreme Court reporters of its de
cisions.
Bonds Called In.
The Treasury has called in $4,000, 900 of
bonds of act of june 30, 1864; the interest
ceases February l, 1876.
Consul at NIInatftian.
Solomon Sternberger, of New York, has
been appointed United States consul at
Minatitlan.
The Treasury.
The debt statement shows a decrease of
$4,000,000.
Coin in the treasury, $73, 900; cur
rency, $9,750.0O0
The Supreme Court.
The National Bank of Commerce of Bos
ton We. the Merchants National Bank of
Memphis-Error to the Circuit Court for
Massachusetts. This case presents the
question whether bill of lading of mer-
chandise, made deliverable to order when
attached to time draft, and forwarded
with draft to an agent for collection,
without any special Instructions, may
be surrendered to the drawee upon
his acceptance of the draft or whether the
agents duty is to hand the bill of lading
after the acceptance for payment OF the
draft. The court held that the agent can
be held liable to the owners of the draft for
breach of duty in surrenderng the bills
OF lading on acceptance of the draft only
after special instructions to retain the bills
until payment of the acceptances Re-
versed. Mr. Justice Strong delivered the
opinion.
Another Claimant.
Judge Z. FL. Shannon is in town, and
claims to have the active support of At
torney General Pierrepont. as well as the
Endorsement of prominent Republicans, for
the district iudgeship of louisiana He
regards his chances good. He had an in
terview with the President TODAY, and pre-
sented his docum ents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-02
The Mechanics Institute.

Governor Kellogg yesterday addressed a
communication to Attorney General Field,
calling his attention to the fact that the
Mechanics Institute property is advertised
for sale for taxes, and directing him to take
steps to secure the return Of the same to
the State, the Mechanics Society having
forfeited its right thereto, and the society
itself having ceased to have legal exist
ence, by lapse of its charter.
The act of March 81, 1850 (act No. 270 of
1861, under which the Mechanics Society
has held this property, is as follows:
SECTION /. That the Governor of the State
is hereby authorized and directed to trans
fer and deliver to the New Orleans Me-
chanic Society the possession and occupancy
forever OF certain portion of ground, in
the square bounded by Canal, Baronne,
Common and Phillippa streets, in the city
OF New Orleans, the same portion of ground
having seventy feet front on Philippa street.
to be measured from the line of ground now
occupied by the University of Louisiana, in
the direction of Canal street, by $50 feet In
depth, between parallel lines.
SEC. 8. That the said Mechanic Society
shall, Immediately after the execution of
the donation, begin and within three wears
thereafter complete the construction of a
brick or stone building on said ground,
suitable for library, lecture room and
cabinet OF natural history and mechanical
Inventions; and the said society shall, as
soon as said buildinu is completed, estab.
lish and maintain library for the use OF
the mechanics of New Orleans, and an
annual course of lectures on the physical
sciences, and particularly those connected
with agriculture and the mechanical arts.
SEC. 4. That it the said Mechanic Society
shall fail to do and perform any OF the acts
required of it bv the third section of this
ACT, then the lanu of which they are hereby
given the possession and occupancy shall be
taken possession of by the Governor on be-
hal OF the State, and ali the buildings and
improvements made thereon shall be for
teited tor the use of the State
SEC. D. That 80 far as instruction is con-
cerned in said institute, it shall be under
the government and control of the admins.
traitors OF the University of Louisiana, re-
serving to the directors of said institute the
fiscal and internal government of the same.
But all medals, degrees, certificates of ex
cellence or merit to be confirmed by the
government of the University OF Louisiana
upon the recommendation Of the directors
or managers of said institute.
The Mechanics Society was incorporated
for the term of twenty years, by act of the
Legislature approved February II, 1921.
By act of March 6, 1888, the charter was
extended for an additional thirty years. 1t
expired, therefore, by limitation, in 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-02
MEDICAL,
r WAssERZUG, NJ. D.,
DIPLOMAS FROM POLAND AND THIS COUNTRY
may be seen at his off6e,
No. 1S5 Canal street, First Floor.

When you have tried all 6ther means and ex
Dr. b. WsSSEbZUG.
Those who have been iniurously treated or suf
fer from the painful effects of mere ury or other
mineral poisOns, or those who may be deemed in.
durable Will seldom ia to obtain speedy and perma-
nent reliefby the use OF the Polish remedies.
CATARRH, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
Scorbutc Eruptions. Blotches of the Skin, Ulcer.
atedlegs canoes. TumOrs, Skin Diseases OF every
form, Rheumatism, Niatic GOut. Biliousness Liver
Diseases every complaint of Kidneys Gravel etc.
most successful ly reited by Oh. h. WASSkRZUG'
who has had practice and ex erence in the worst
stages OF diseases in his cnuntry-Poland
10 nervous sufferers atfi cted with the following
symptom: Pain depression, wind in the stomach,
eyes, dimness of sight, body depressed mind con.
fused beating of the heart, strange ears d slike
OF daily occuratiOn as well as of soc ety. blood
rushing to the head confusion of ideas when neg
1ected result in Decline, assumption and Insan ty
All Female Diseases atte ded to.
The acti on of the P.sh remedies and the benefit
derived from their use exceeds belief No language
can convey an adequate idea the immediate and
marvellous changes produced by their use. The
mentaland physical symptoms of decay so promptly
yield to Their influence that every mptom If ner-
yousness and relaxation speed ly removed, the
body becomes rebraced, enlvened and restored the
Shopping, trembling, timd care worn victim Of de-
preston, languor and debility, wretchedness and
despondency becomes bright, elevated and cheer
fuL He VIII stand erect in the pride of health and
move with q firm elastic step.
OFFICE H0URS--Erom A. NJ. to 1 p NJ aed $50
to $3.50 p. NJ. Sunday same.
DIR. B wASsBRzUG,
No. 1875 Canal street.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Tape Worm expelled in three
hours oca41y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-02
FOR EIGN.
A Rescued Crew.


LONDON, November 1.-The mail steamer
African brought eight Of the crew OF the
ship John Pascal, who report the Pascal
was abandoned, burning, 300 miles from
St. Helena.
The crew were picked up by the ship Vic
tOria. bound to Boston; but the Victoria
being short of provisions. these eight were
sent ashore in an open boat at Ascension,
crew proceeding on the Victoria.
Their stories being confused and conflict
ing they are detained, being suspected of
mutiny and desertion, and possibly Of mur-
dering the officers.
An Engagement with the Africans.
6 The entire squadron Of the west coast of
Africa is engaged, and have sent boats up
the river. Many villages were destroyed
and . large number Of nitives Killed. The
British lost one killed and sig wounded.
Tho Consular Csmnissien.
Aspecisl dispatch from Mostar says the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-02
POLITICA AL.

Adoption of the Missouri Constitution.
ST. LOUIS, November 1.-Returns from
the constitutional election indicate that the
constitution will be carried by large ma.
jority on small vote.
Adjourned Session of the Arkansas Legis-
lalure.
LITTLE Rock, November THE ad-
journed session of the General Assembly
commenced to-day. There was a quorum
in both houses. Tomorrow the Governors
message will be delivered.
BetVng on the Election.
PHILADELPHIA, November Pools on
the result of tO.morrow's election were sold
tonight in this city as follows: On Hart
rants majority in the State, $50 to $45 on
$1,000 majority; 500 to $50 on $4,000 ma
jority: and $25 to SIS that he will lead his
ticket in the city; $40 even that Pi0llet will
have majority out side of the city of Phila-
delphia. The betting was spirited and long
continued,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-02

This giant steamer, which has been for
some days expected ateur landing, arrived at
eight o'clock last evening. She is the largest
vessel afloat in the Western waters, and
was built expressly for the New Orleans
and Memphis trade. She is. 325 fset in
length, Sc in breadth of beam, and IL feet
hold. She has carrying capacity for 10000
bales of cotton. She is commanded by
Captain j. F. Hicks, notable river man,
and will no doubt attract much attention
while she remains in port.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-02
THE SUCCESSFUL TICKET
Endorsed by the Republicans
Especial to the New Orleans Republican. !

SHREVEPORT, La, November ], 1875.
The election to-day was the quieteet held
in this city since the war.
N. w. Murphy was elected mayor,
Thomas Kelly administrator Of improve
ments, and K. Rentro administrator of &C.
counts.
The ticket was indorsed by the Republi-
cons and carried by a handsome majority.
white and colored voters working together
in harmony
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-02
AMUSE MENTS.
Varieties Theatre,

Cbizzola French Opera Bouffe Company
opened at this theatre last night to crowded
house, giving for the first time in this city
Lecocq's "Grofe Girofa.' At the outset it
can be truthfully said that this troupe ia
the best and most complete French opera
ooutfe company which has ever appeared in
New Orleans. Unlike other companies, 1t
comes directly from New York as whole,
with leading artists, chorus and wardrobe
the same as appeared for many weeks a.
the Lyceum Theatre, comprising over fifty
people. The success of "Girofle- -Girofar is
due not alone to its spectacular qualities,
and the scope it affords for comic acting.
but to its music, which is grade above
the Offenbach school, and in some instances
approaches the grand opera in dignity and
effect, overwhelming the whimsical story of
the libretto. Mile. Geoffroy, who person
ates the sisters of the opera title, is a singer
superior to Aimee, in that she has i. purer.
truer and more flexible voice. She ma
lack the abandon of that artistic, but she
will prove more acceptable to better class
OF people, and her personal charms are
equally as great. The personnel of the
present company throughout is greatly su.
perior to the Aimee troupe, though the opera
sung last night did not enlist the entire
strength of the organization. Mr.. Roger,
who acted the Moor, is a pleasing bari
tone, and superior actor. Marasquin
was given to Mr.. Ludovic, the second
tenor, who was equal to the part.
Mr. DuplaD, who played Bolero, is an ex-
cellent comedian. Among the gems of the
opera are the duet, ~ Should Say,, the
song, Our Ancestors were Wise in Their
Day." the descriptive quintette, "Our
Great Captain" and "This Flowing Bowl
the brilliant drinking song of Giroae.
There are many other concert I'D bits of
music which were rendered with fine
choral effect, particularly noticeable with
the new troupe. The same opera will be
performed tonight.
st. Charles Theatre.
Manager De Bars new company appeared
at this theatre last night, surporting the
young American actor, Mr.. Oliver Doud
Byron, in his sensational drama, "Across
the Continent and to an appreciative
audience. The star and the play have been
seen here before, and they need no new in
PRODUCTION. The drama is stars play, and
affords but little opportunity to display the
talents OF stock company. 1t can be said,
however, that what changes Mr. De Bar has
made are decided1v for tbo hattar Ny;,,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-02
The Bulletins knowledge of Public
schools.

The Bulletins knowledge of Public
schools.
The Bulletin pays considerable attention
to public school matters. Sometimes it's
statements make up in startling differences
what they lack in reliability. For instance,
Saturday morning the following statement
appeared:
1t is evident that there are a number of
naCro politicians who have. as vet, failed to
profit by the outspoken opinion of the
people in the mass meeting held here.
Information has just reached US that T.
Morris Chester, who has figured in Repub-
lican ranks rather conspicuously in Louisi-
ana since his immigration here, has been
cavorting around ST. Tammauy parish, and
exhibiting his ability as a school director.
1t appears, according to a gentleman lust
down flom St. Tammany, that short time
since Chester paid a visit to the publ school
OF that parish for the purpose Of examining
the pupils and taking a scrutiny into the
manner in which it was conducted. Enter.
ing the recitation room, he took seat upon
the platform and heard one class during a
lesson. Some little time passed, and no in
vitation coming to him from the teachers of
the other rooms, his ebonyship left ia dis
gust.
But short time elapsed when the lady
teachers were dismissed, and following
found II tbe .tsI ane ISoiaS%ng aispatch was
NEW on,r.ys No -. o.nosns,., s-,..
October rs, 1875. )
~ Ohio: Ohio A'''' DALI care Vi MIS- 0oom' DAYTON
Come Immediately if you will teach for
$4O month. T. MORRIS CHESTER.
norias n9 teptr1 tt ChS was spread throughout the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-02
THE TURF.
jerome Park Races,

JEROME PARK, November l.-Fyrst race.
three quarters of a mile for all ages-Lean-
der first. Lizzie B. second and Athlete
third. Time-l:23A. Egypt, the favorit
was last.
Second Race One and a half mi
free handicap-Weatherby first, Miilss
second and Shylock third. Time-25lA.
Third Race-One and one.eighth miles,
selling race-Nettie first, Survivor second
and Vanderbilt third. Time-2:07.
Fourth Race-One mile, free handicap
Rhadamanthus first Arcturus second and
Weatherby third. Time-,l:49h.
Observation-Disclosures first, Boy second
and Resolute third. Time-43Sas.