davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-07-08

u, CORRESPONDENCE INVITED
WIN per3pn' h"tirlng 10 exchange southern or
|tStern Lands. deprecated corporation bonds or
u"pts any kind for 1t Louis property. bargains
pI0'ur"l nor investors In st. Louis properly and
IuIl information ~ tn value and titles Impaired 10
Tors. are retained 20 prosecute All litigation portain.
,nS 10 titles, corporations. etc. II. X. WspDELL.
investing Agent. 5lb Pine street. st. Louis Mo.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-18

How MANY can pronounce the words
in the following test correctly! 1t
was first published by the teachers OF
Toledo:
|. A courier from st. Louis, an ltal-
ian with italics, began an address or
recitation as to the mischicvous ma
tional finances.
2. His dolorous progress was dem
onstrated by a demonstration, and the
preface to his saccrdotal profile gave
his opponent an irrcparablc and )amcn-
table wound.
3. He was deaf and isolated, and
the envelope on the furniture at the
dcpot was a covert for leisure and the
rcticcnce from the dancing Legislature
Of France.
4. The dilation Of the chasm or
trough made the servilc satyr and vlr.
lie optimist vchcmcntly pancgyrlzc the
lcnicnt God.
s., He was an aspirant after the
yacaries of the exorcists and an mex
plorable coadjutor Of the irrcfraglbIe
yet exquisite Farrago, on the subsl
depce Of the dcspicable finale and tho
recognition Of the recognizance.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-18

Ny; Woaps OF PIoUs WOMEN
ier the head of Of Dying Words OF
rs Women a religious journal
i The following: "Oh, those rays
rl,rv~ from Mrs. GARRISON, when
b. NY, God. ! come flying TO
e. sad Lady Alice Lucy. Lady
s,incs said: "Oh, the greatness Of
! glory that is revealed in me-
|altitul the expression of the poet
! Ms Hemens: Il feel as if |
kn sitting with Mary at the feet Of
/ Rtieemer, hearing the music 81
) r ice and lcarnin. Of him 10 be
eez and Iowly." Hannah Moore'S
h words were, "Wclcome JOY"
D. sweet, swee, dying" said Mrs.
lltot, Q: Reading. 'Ii.this be dying"
i LAZY Gleuorchy, 1t is the pleas
test thing imaginable" Victory,
'rvry through the blood Of the lamb, "
d Grace Bennett. one of the early
siA5dses. Il shall 20 to this night
ID Lady Huntington. The dying in.
l:tlon u the mother Wesley was,
--den, when | am gone, sing a
.; Of praise to Cod" TO the above
y be added the last words Of Mrs.
'ncAesser, who died recently in Pitts
e, aged one hundred and five years.
:, sad, while dying, Il was afraid
had forgotten me, he has left me
ILLS World Of sorrow SO long"
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-18

HEcE Of oak fossilized, which had
'AeI'ty, when in the condition of
IvN' been artifcially cut with square
Dsses to shape some twenty inches
PAs1 " fourteen wide and five deep.
= recently been found in the South
''A Tunnel, near Forrest City, Sierra
4A'ss' eighteen hundred feet from the
'a'i Of the tunnel, with eight hun
"a vertical feet Of the mountain
|p"e H. This relic Of human artifice
we lar away back, prehistoric age,
Las found IN what was the west bank
'e great river which ran across the
V''n' Courses of the Sierra river syt-
ru'' How many thousands of ccntu.
:, nave passed since it was shaped,
~" many it has lain undistnrbcd
/ 10 ueePIy covered grave, is a sug.
.'''e subject Of study and conjec.
:: Other discoveries indicating the
,'s'e''ce Of man in very remote ages
|. oeen made in various sections OF
-. V'a river course; and in 1853 q
. s'"DeF Of fossilized pine logs, sevc,
~, '''s and four III diameter, tina
oa u'en neatly sawed and piled NJ
, es'iIeF' were found in the Allcchan,
,,;ra. /, Under the bed of the "O!d Blue
,een : The recently found relic LA.
1, forwarded to the State Univer
Y Contra Costa Gazette.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-18
Oassius n. Clay.

The New Orleans Times gives the
following recollections of the career of
this remarkable man:
Our telegraphic columns will revive
memories Of thirty years ago in the
minds of many If our citizens. Mr..
Clay was then-assisted by Frank P.
Blair and Gratz Brown, of Missouri
the champion Of abolitionism south of
Mason and Dixon's line, at time when
the advocacy If that doctrine was not
conducive to longevity in the locality
named. Mr.. Clay, with Mr.. Burnham,
Of Madison county, Kentucky. voted
for Lincoln in 1860. In 1867 he was
made Major General of Volunteers,
but by reason of some difficulty with
Mr.. Cameron, at that time she Score
tary Of War, could never get com.
mand in the field.
Some time in 1852 he was sent to
St. Petersburg as Minister, and while
there he was noted for his utter disrc-
gard Of the etiquette Of the most pune
tilious court. At the first interview
with the Car he walked into the pres.
ence chamber, and after carefully
planting hat ofthe peculiar Kentucky
pattern not AS new as it once was, on
the Emperor's private table, sat down
to wait further proceedings. Such a
thing as anybody sitting down in the
presence Of the Emperor of all the
Russias was unheard of; the Imperial
Chamberlain was stupefied, and old
Gortschakof was carried almost faint
ing from the room. With all his &c
centricities and disregard Of ceremony,
Mr.. Clay possessed good, sound, com
mon sense, and having as Secretary of
Legation his nephew, Mr.. Green Clay,
Of Kentucky, most accomplished d.
plomat, the interests Of the country
were all taken care of.
Mr. Clay has been very much dis
pleased at the course of things, and
called upon Gen. Grant lately. "to give
him plain talking 10" as he said. He
did not meet with the success he had
hoped for in his interview with the
President. however, and has therefore
gone over to the opposition. Although
cranky and whimsical in some things,
he is a man Of the stcrncst integrity,
and unluestioncd personal courage,
which he has proven on mary occa-
sions. But the attack on the rights Of
the States is IA thing ~ kcntuckian
can stand So Mr. Clay, with all his
hatred Of the "vllainous slave power,
as he used to call it, had to 90 out Of
the administration ranks. They have
lost good man.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-18

SAID colorcd Georgia preacher:
Oars Robin and stealth all around.
Oars de Bcechcr business, de Wood
hull business, Sumner is dead, lorna
does come whoopin' around, dc Freed.
mans bank has busted, and it pears
as if de end was nigh, mighty clus at
hand"
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-18

LET no boy be too proud to work.
Let no boy be ashamed of hard list
or sunburncd countcnance. Let him
be ashamed only of ignorance and
sloth. Let no boy be ashamed OF
poverty. Let him only be ashamed OF
dishonesty and idleness.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-18
- --l77al11s1 - 11-7-
LISi' OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postofiice at Idaho City. on the
18th day OF June. which, If not called for within
thirty days. will be sent to the Dead Letter Office
SA Curricr, Stephen Fleming, } c Flack,
Jacob Painter, Sanford Sirout, Schema
kcr, Lydia Z Underwood, Dennis Willard.
Ea-persons calling for any OF the above letters
VIII say advertised" and give Gate OF list.
S. G. SIIsBy, p. NJ.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-18
Notice..

nHAvE LOCATED. AND WILL APPLY AT THE
j next meeting Of the Board Of County Commits
sjoners for franchise to construct Toll Road,
and to collect toll on same Said road to commence
at G cid HILL and run mp Smiths Fork abont three
miles and ahalr to Crafts Quartz Mil the Terminus
Aw g. W. CRAFTS.
Banner District, Boise county. l. T., June l..
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-18

A LITTLE American lad who had just
commenced reading the newspapers,
asked his father if the word Hon
prcliycd to the name Of member OF
Congress, meant honest"
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-18
I'D County.

49,, o.prs. At srlsDr'''-per'on' dear
sI01' v - q mornings At an earlier hour
|k cslea W ' -, their orders ct tho Post.
Ias VIII JOHN FRANK.
Bssts'0re' Nigh. Waterman.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-18
MAISISIf1,I1:

At Geld Spring Ranch, Boise county, |.
r., on the 18th day OF June. \. y. 1919,
by the Hon. Judge Moore, MR. JoHN y.
ALLEN, Of Boise City, to Miss IDA Tyson,
of Beverly, Ohio.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-18

:. Indebted to the National Tenn
advocate, published in New York
copy of nipples Of Song" and
I. and Help" in our Temperance
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-18

|, 3 Jackson. of Fall creek, called on
i,-;p, the past week. He says the
. :, that section are most all ut work
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-18

kr Fourth Of July celebration and
! !, changed 10 the fifth.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-18

4, ror,r money ready for the commit
!, ,be Fourth of July celebration.
vii begin collecting Immediately.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-18

hv the name of Welsh, u
\ y nsr on the summit between here
ls !, ~ civ. was killed, a few days
:. !. los rolling down from the side
"a, and striking him on the head.
) -" rbo was working above him, &C
,,s,Iy started the log.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-18
&pffial Y1t;ffs.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief Tor Yeung Men from the It
fects Of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood
Restored. lmpsdiments to Marriage removed. New
met hod OF treatment. New and remarkable RENEE
dies Books and circulars sent free, IN sealed On.
velopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. 4la
North Ninth st., PHILADELPHIA Ps.,-an Institution
having high reputation TOR honorable conduct and
professional skill.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-18

;nI.bted to this Office would
'r w., b. coming forward and set
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-18

The LAw, OF NEwsPArERs.-l.S ubscri,
bers who do not give express notice to the con
trary are considered as wishing to continue
their subscriptions
2. If any subscribers order the discontinue
ance Of their newspapers. the publisher may
continue to send them until all arrearages are :,
paid.
3 If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their newspapers from the office to which ,
they are directed, the Jaw holds them respOn.
sbe until they have settled the bills and or :
dered them discontinued.
A. If subscribers remove to other places
without informing the publisher. and the news :
papers are sent t" the former direction, they
are held responsible
s. The courts have decided that refusing to :.
take newspapers from the Office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie :
evidence of intentional fraud
& The postmaster who neglects to give the :
legal n.tice Of the neglect If person t" take :
from the office the newspapers addressed t" :.
him, is liable to the publisher for the subscrip-
tion price.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-18
Call and examine specimens and prices

IA - BILLHEADs FURNISHED
Nu De AT $40 PER THOUSAND,
nd Oihe: .pri, ting 1T prices proportionately low.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-18

And at prices SO per ccet. below
our former rates.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-02

heading states that fact, and if very I'M
portant news from Zanzibar, that fact
and the reader finds the facts as repre-
scented, and judges Of the facts and their
relations without having been misled by
sensational headings. 1t is a good news
paper rule to hit every subordinate, SEN
satiOnal head wherever the editor sees it.
All news with more than one head is
guilty of q crime against editor and read
er alike, and deserves decapitation.
Shall we mention another sin! Have
we to-day, II such thing III America as
private life! Is Il private man, or even
a mans family, safe from public men
ton! Alas. that the press has an apol-
ogy for its familiar handling Of private
names and private affairs. Alas, that
there are so many in private life who re-
ioice in the public airing of their person
alities and their personal movements.
Alas that the details of private life are
deyorTed so greedily by so many who do
not seem to know that the love of notori-
ETY. is vulgar, and that their desire to pry
into the life of others compromises their
dignity and their neighborly goodwill .
After all, is it Il dignitied business for
the press to minister to this low and I'M
healthy greed! l. the world so barren
of great topics that the press, p~ertorcc,
must transform itself into Il neighborhOOd
tattler and a public gossip? Are valuable
opinions and valuable intelligence SO
scarce that it must send its prying inter
viewers out among the ranks Of private
men, to worm out their secrets, on PAIN
of misrepresentation and abuse, and
spread them before a curious public?
The American press of the future Will
not do it, unless civilization shall retro
grade, and our nation remain a nation of
/ children.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-02
THE MILLS IND THE EXPRESS


The amendment to the Sundry Civil
Appropriation bill, repeating Section s
of the act of June, 1874, which relates to
mail matter Of the third class, was offered
in the Senate by Mr.. Ramsey, Of Mime
sofa. late Chairman Of the Committee Oh
P~ostoffices and Post Roads. An attempt
to have this repealed was made IN the
House earlier in the session. but it failed.
1t was urged almost entirely by the
Adams Express Company, whose man
ayers were here for several weeks, work
ing for its success. The claimed that
the law OF June, 1874, which allowed
packages of four pounds TO be carried as
miscellaneous matter in the mails dis
eliminated against the business of the
express companies, and it was stated that
the companies had experienced Il falling
off of several hundred Thousand dollars
during the yea, all of which they at
tributed to the operation OF this law.
The amendment was smuggled i'll during
the last hours OF the session, without at
tracing much attention. - Washington
Telegram.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-02
CONGRESSIONAL.
.Scuutc-E.-tr0 Session.

FRIDAY. March ~. - BOutweiis resolution
authorizing tn" special committee appointed To in
quirc into The several branches of the civil service,
with il view to the reorganization o. the several de-
partilruts thereof. 10 sit during The recess, and
send COR persons and papers, ctc., vas agreed
~. The Senate then went into executive
session and confirmed a large number Of
appointments among them the following:
Jalnes II. Baker, to be- Sur~vcyor-General of Mime
autq: Isaac G.. Parker. United States District Judge
for the Western District Of Arkansas; Henry Il.
Brown, United States District Judge for the Eastern
District Of Michigan: David 7. Lowe, Cljef-Justicc
Of the supreme Court of Utah; Daniel Il. Wagstaf,
Receiver of Public Moneys for the District Of
Salina, Kansas. Tostna,t"rd-Jos"ph Brooks, at
Little Rock, Ark; George r.. Keith, Minneapolis.
Mimi: James Goodspeed, Joliet. H.; John 2.
Cunningham. Glasgow. No.
SATURDAY. March 20.-Ti:c resolution ap-
proving the action Of the Presidcnt-in recognizing
the existing Government IN Louisiana, protecting
tlrr people of til STATE from domestic violence. and
enforcing the laws OF the United Stata--was dis
cuS-cd. Spccclr, wcr" made 10y Hayari, salisbury,
NIaxey, Herman, ani Eaton. AuG-. w Johnson Oh
tanned TIE Corr 1T i late hour, but yielded FOR a
motion to adjcrrn.
MONDAY, March decentralization OF the
unfniehcd business, the resolution approving OF the
action "f the President in regard to Louisiana. was
resumed. and Andrew Johnson delivered u tive
hours pccc!, III the course OF which ne bitterly AS
sailed the rrc,en: Administration. There was All
immense audience to hear him, the galleries being
packe;! almost 30 suffocation.
TUESDAY, March 23.-The resolution approx
ing Of The President Louisiana policy was passed
hy a strict party yota-53 t. y. The resolution
reads u follows: Hs40!rsi, That the action of the
President III projecting the government in Louisi-
ans, G. which W;sI.aln 2. Kellogg ia the Executive,
and the Icoi,in Of tho state, against domestic NO
leacc. anG IN. orr.ng the laws Of the United states
il a!ilroycd.
WEDNESDAY. March 24.-The Senate, in exec
utivc session, after discussing oysr five hours the
nomination of Don 4. PArdec TO be District Judge
for Louisiana. In place OF Durell, finally postponed
the mater autil the next meeting Of Congress-.
After The pae.axa Of the usual complimentary rafo
lu:iorr tl. SeIat,. adjourned sine die.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-02

q domestic in q family III Lowell. having left
her husband in New Ycrk State. He pursued
her and killed her because size refused to live
with him.
Mrs. Mary bingham. a widow lady. was
found murdered Ill tie cellar OF her house III
East Boston. Mass. iast week.
Joseph Brown was executed ~ Pottsvllle,
Pa. on the oath of March, for the NUDE OF
the Kramer family about three years ago.
Last week 4 horrible crime was committed
in Prince George county, Nd A Mr.. Nelson
a few wears ago went to that section of the @oule-
try from the North, and purchased a portion of
the Motley Hall estate, III Maryland, nearly op-
posite Alexandria. and about seven miles from.
Washington. He Lad III his employ Il Young
negro named Simins, about II years Of age.
Recently 3Ir. Nelson had occasion to go to
Washington, and about midnight the negro
Simms. taking advantage of his absence, and
Mrs. Nelson being alone and unprotected. went
to the house. and, entering it, committed a
shocking outrage upon her. He then quit the
house, but Il short time aftcrward returned and
repeated his tiendisli act. The negro was sub
sequentiy arrested, but was taken from the
officers by an Infatuated mob and hanged to the
nearest tree.
George Pemberton, the alleged murderer
of Mrs. Bingham at East Boston, Mass has
been catured and fully identified.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-02

the admissibility of certain evidence. Tho
witness was involved in several contradic-
tons, though no serious break in her testimony
was accomplished.
Fitty-Sirh Ddy.-The cross examination OF
Bessie Turner was concluded. Judge Fullerton
was more successful than on any p%erviOus day
in his inluisition. lie involved tie witness
i'll Il series of contradictions which 1t Is thought,
may inydlidate her whole testimony.
FItiy-serenh Ddy.-Tlree witnesses, al!
colored. were sworn, and testified as to Tilton'F
relations with Mrs. Woodruff. 1t war shown that
Tilton paid frequent visits to the woodruff
mansion, and one of the witnesses testified
that he urged Eer to make the scandal pubic
All three of these witnesses had been employed
by the Woodruff. one as a cook, another aS n
waiter. and the third as Il clerk i'll their Office.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-02

-Ex-ConGressman Jasper D.. Ward. of Chi
cago, has been appointed United States District
Attorney for the Northern District OF Illinois,
vice Samuel 7. Glover. resigned.
A New Orleans dispatch OF the Dist says
The Wheeler award has been received by Gov.
Kellogg, but has not been officially published.
1t lis understood. however. that the
have decided that about eleven Conservative
members lot returned elected by the Returning
Board are entitled to seats, and that about six
Conservatives. win, re election was claimed by
the Conservative Committee, are not entitled to
seats" The terms of the compromise will not
be officially announced until tie meeting OF the
Legislature. about the 10th of April.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-02
TILE .GREfT SC1ND2L.

Fify-third Day.-Bessie Turner was the
ONLY witness examined. Miss Turner told Of
Tilton's going around hanging pictures in his
night shirt" ana tryinS ali the beds to SEQ
which he would prefer sleeping in. Bessie
swore that before Tilton's Dismissal from tic
Indfpea9ent. "a scene" had occurred a: the
Livingstone street house between him and EliZ-
abeth. in which he charged her with adultery
with Beccher, the result Of which was Mrs. I'll
tons departure to her mothers home.
FIfy.tourth DGy.-The direct examination
of Bessie Turner was concluded and the cross
examination nearly so. Either Beecher or
Stephen Pearl Andrews will be the next wit
ness called. 1t is expected that the trial will
be prolonged through the greater part of the
summer, as Beecher's direct and cross-examina-
ton will probably occupy about five weeks.
FUtyJJh Day.-The cross-examination
of the girl Bessie Turner by Judge Fuller
ton was continued, but slow progress was
made, the greater part of the time being
consumed by counsel in wrangling about
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-02
FINANCIAL IND IND USTREIL.

The silver mines in Nowburvport. Mass.
are attracting more attention than ever. One
company has struck Il vein which assays Il, 900
to the ton.
The failure of the old and prominent tea
house of Cobb. March & Gross, of New York,
is announced. with liabilities at $500, 000.
-!Assignees have been chosen by the credi-
tors of the Boston lumber firm Of George 3.
James & Co.. which failed recently. Liabilities
amount to $500. GOO.
The sudden rise III gold has attracted cen.
siderable attention because it eXcrts a direct
influence OF prices. and there have been some
curious efforts to explain it. The theory OF
Wall street is that a gigantic pool has been
formed, including Jay Gould, Russell Sage,
Daniel Drew. and other wealthy stock gamblers.
for the purpose Of bulling gold, and that they
/ have succ, eded in getting control OF the mar
ket. It is estimated that they haze invested
| from S12. 900. coo to 5l5. GEO. Geo IN the effort.
Tile Mobile branch Of the Bo-ton banking
house of Preston Is StetsGn has suspended.
Liabilities. *::250, 900.
Treasury officials at Washington say there
| has been a steady contraction of tie currencr
since the passage OF the new Finance act.
The gold corner III New York is haTing a
bad effect on the national finances. The III
creased premium Oh gold will probably prevent,
at least for the time, the placing Of any more
of the new ) per cent. bonds on the foreign
! market.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-02
RAILROADS..

A largely attended meeting Of the bond
holders Of the Northern Pacific railroad was
recently Lcld in New York, at which an en-
couraging statement vas received from Frcsl-
dent Case. aid resolutions expressing conf
dence in the great merit aud lual success Of
the road were adopted.
-Attorney-General Williams mas instructed
Dis riot Attorneys to institute suits against the
various Pacific railroads for The amount Que the
government for the five per centum Of their re-
~spective net earnings. The following are Tie
railroad companies and the amounts due: Cen
tral Branch Union Pacific railroad, $AT.l9T;
Sioux City and Pacific, SCI. 1O4; Union Pacific,
1,040, G5G: Kansas Pacific, sos, $50.
Tennessee has decided, through hor I.aGis-
lature. not 20 undertake the worL of regulating
the tariff Oh her railways.
Freight and passenger rates 10 the East are
becoming lower daily. The fare from Chicago
to Buffalo has been reduced from ti4 20 -.
The conflict between the Baltimore and
Ohio and Pennsylvania railroads is becoming
more serious every day, and is gradually inyolv-
ing other lines. At g recent meeting of gen
ersl freight agents in Chicago, the Michigan
Central. Michigan Southern and Pittsburgh and
Fort WAYNE roads decided to reduce tariffs to
the East to such figures as either to compel all
the lines to adhere 20 reasonable rates. or elise
to prevent Opposition lines from cutting Urdcr.