davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-05

Nix McCIEERY, IF Kentucky. had
the largest vote ever given a candi-
date for governor in that state. His
majority was 36,l0l, though he ran
some 4 800 behind the ticket. The
Democrats pulled l2G,1116 for The prin
t-i,,al candidate. and the republicans
;,,lled 90, I95.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-05

TIE Dc,nocratic-lseio uf Wis.
consln have renominaicd the prcscn,
State officers Ivy reclamation and
adopted platform indorsing the re-
form resolutions adopted in 1873, In
GLIDING 4 declaration in favor of a
sound currency in coin or lis cquiva-
lent.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-05

can only say their schools, hotels,
post Office department, smiths and 9th
er forms Of industry are Of the highest
order. Their extensive fisheries are
worked by mobile red men, who shoot,
spear and otherwise catch large guam
titles of delicious salmon every TALL.
These art dried and cached for winter
market
The lumber trade of EmmettsvilIe IS
perhaps unsurpassed i'll the Territory.
Over one million feet ri lumber IL NAH
ufactured annually, and sold from SIS
to $40 per thousand. Mcssrs. Downs
g. WarRer. and Messrs. Walker d
Smith are the principal operators III
this department of industry. One OF
these firms, understand, contemplate
putting up fl ,nring mills III connec-
ton with the lumber trade; II they do,
Il glorious future awaits Emmettsville.
Having but little time t. spend here
we moved Oh down the valley where
we spent Sabbath with everybody, al
the ipplcgatc school mouse. Between
services wlllch were al ii A. NJ and
, 80 T. NJ the people demonstrated
In the most practical manner that men
cannot ike OH Gospel alone The |
benches We're adjusted and everything
pleasant for the eyes or good for iood'
was then served up Ivy IA corps Of
well ! cannot trust myself with d DE-
scription Of the Pavet,e ladies the
dinner was superb; but ly u steady
fire and fall back movement" III neaf-
' one hundred stnnlach>, i, WAS. IN
me nonr, badly damaged
Among strange br pleasaA; sur
,oundin-s We made sonc very lni..rcs.
lng acqualntances Nay | mention
letirics, Galloway. Langley, Shepherd.
'cnse, Irwin. Griffin, Appl-Ga,e.
lun;. Bevin, Mcfarland. Emery,
Riggs, Balm. Johnson, King. Nichols.
Randall and "a host Ot others equally
deserving u mention For their RESPECT
al and patient attention io tine " ord.
III, whose NAMES have slipped me III
ms writing
Two days and i night al ,le !
anch IF Mitchell and MARSH gave ~
little rest before preaching. ~, our
ONE stretch. i: he i,ew and .-,c-at4i- ,
: lad out GAINESVILLE. Formerly know.
: Horse >h'e Bend TINS Village l.
. appreciated mus; bc >cen. lau i.
I'll therefore excuse description. d.
here !; i destined l. IT, tn cue.
q! Western Bo>c. and tllf
va u Enmetfsv.l!e aud Jerusalem II =
~ onc i'a> a, Doubts IL the future :.
Id-.'o. IL iuu vieii the valleys. AID !.
iich the enthusiasm Of ,ne growing :.
,pulation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-05

Is the garden NJ the late Andrew
jolnisoil's residence is marnllicen,
willow, grown from a twi- taken
from the willow whch bends over TN.
grave OF Napoleon Bonapar,e on St.
Helena, and sent to the cx-prcsideu,.
A twl- from this noted tree vii! IL,
planted over Mr. Jnhnson's grave.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-05

IEor MAEsH has in his possession n
fossil bird, found III the Nest. whicl,
has teeth, and he concludes that the
creature was an intermediate form he.
tween the bird and the reptile. and
that lis discovery supplies one OF the
missing links in the Darwinian thco-
ry.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-05

1nr I"lIowIn@ clause has been
adopted ~ part q! the I'll Of Rights
oi the new constitution Of Georgia:
The people Of TINS state accep, a
iinal the established TACT that from the
federal union there can bc no secession
of any state
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-05

latter foreman.
Ex-Goy. JOHN B. WELLER, formerl,
of California, and who recently die,
of smallpox at New Orleans, will b
remembered by the people Of Idaho 70
the vigorous part he took in the ia
nous political campaign of 1866, whel
Ned Holbrouk, democratic candidai,
for Delegate To Congress, In opposition
10 X fitzpatrick. the republican mona
nee, swept the Territory 10y So large ;
majority There was galaxy of tai
cnt on both sides, III these DAYS, ths
like OF which will probably never agar
he seen in the country; and many o.
the speeches made, for ability and elo
quenee, were truly remarkable Til,
most caustic, bitter and merciies>
among the splendid speakers. was
John b. Weller, who painted the mis-
doings of the Administration III the
blacklist colors and handled the opp,-
sition as he only could Leaving mere
shortly after Weller went 10 salt
Lake, arriving there immediately fol-
lowing the assassination of DR. Robin
son, which dastardly crime was com
united by the Mormnns at that place
Weller immediately called for and CON
Quoted q searching and rigid legal III
out the perpetrators, but notwithstand
ing the acute and exhaustive nature Of
the proceedings the effort was unsuc-
cesSful: and 10 TINS day tie covardly
murdercrs If Robinson remain undiS-
covered and unpublished The par, H.
took In trying TO bring 10 justice the
fiends who committed that foul deed
came near proving the cause Of his
death as he had 10 use the utmost pre-
caution Ia prevent his own assas>lua-
ton Weller. soon after this event.
went T. New Orleans. where he finally
died, as already stated. The Eepuill-
can, q paper published in that ci'v
thus speaks OF him: Considering the
important positions held by him al
various times, ii will be understood
that he was 10 ordinary man, aud vel
he talked little Of himself. lie was
. politician Of the old school, and h.
was the hale fellow well met. and the
entertaining talker with the adventu-
rous aud peculiar men who pcnpled
The new land Of gold He wis one OF
natures gentlemen, and more kind l.
others than 10 himself Perhaps he T
never knew the secret If making off
clal positions yield quickly--ottrn for
tunes, or he may have been careless.
rowing an easy life better: but il is
certain he died poor. He driftcd to =
this city soon after the close Of the
war, not as politician, or seeking
place, for he was out Of the harness.
and his step too slow and his hand tao
unsteady for u new battle IL. "a new
field, and yet his mind kept pace with
current events. He was social. and
IL 4 social way had many friends, who
their minds with his anec-
dotes OF public men and bits Of history
OF times when nc was leader Of men {
and a sagacions adviser The fees of
his office here as Commissioner Welded
MIN support. If he had earned more
Or less the difference would not have
leen observed, for money had but III \
lie value t. bin beyond supplying his :
daily needs. He has wife living, ,
Ind he also leaves son, bright
young lad residing with his friends u, I,
Amite City, in this State
Nix. McCEEERY, Of Kentucky. had i,
he largest vote ever given q candi- j
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-05
Letter rROM THE CAGYOS CREEK
AlGE6.
cAxyox CaErx, BOISE Co, ]. T. Sept 20

|CAxrox CREEK, BOISE Co, ]. I. Sept "
/ Ed. NoKD:-Perl,aps an echo from
this woody theatre might not rins nn-
pleasantly on yonr ear; 50 bear with
me while relate to you the present.
status of things out here. canyo''
Creek il a stream containing at pres
emf about ten inches of water where
Lame & Cos creek claims are located,
though there is more at the mouth, or
where it energies from the hills about
two miles below. Ii is about fonr
miles northwest from PlacervilIe, and
belongs in that district. Gold was dir
covered here several years aga, and
/ there has been some mining done, Int
| ii appears that il was not successfully
worked Or they did not get OIL the pay
streak: anyhow if was abandoned.
In June Messrs. Hawley, Lamne d
co, came up here prospecting i"r
quartz and succeeded iii finding "a
nice vein wilich they have named Tia"
Mountain Chief and below il Is the
placers OF wlicil you have heard 81
much The, kept prospecting until
they found where the pay was, and
then located their claims This cnn,
panv CONSISTS II four men Messr-
Lamme Hawley. l'assirna a Nickols
These four men have located ar FOL
lows: On the Mountain Chief ledge,
u. : l.arnrne, 1900 feet: Oh the first
extension oi the same 10 liir south
west, 4 : Ilawley 800 feet: Oh
The Poor Mans llapt- another ledge,
j Nick nls, 300 feet. III CANYON
creek the four claim 900 FEET for min
in-. and 600 for dump. This takes
ilein Il tho month NJ what they cal
Brains Gulch,' but winch is the ri-il
hand FORK u CANYON Greek, or ruicil
for IN this case there's something III
"a name In TINS guich ,i.ev claim
] 600 feet and hy the old
fashioned Till Of sale arrangement,
they nave secured 500 fee, Nor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-05
Written for the IDAHO WORLD.
CORRESPONDENTS.


must needs go and see it" the field u
lmy ministerial labor having beer
Observation-Disclosures of late, / have jus
returned from seeing it" and with al
eye to the law Of reciprocity, picked
up, here and there, a few items fo
you which, although little stale fol
these telegraph times, ] herewith sur
render for your disposal, and shall 40
feel gricved at all, if, instead of ap
pcaring In the columns OF the WORLD
they find their level In the waste
basket.
j IN SILVER CITY
we had our headquarters al the ia
NOUS Idaho, where Messrs. Eastman
d Raglan entertain the travelling pub
lie III the most oblicinr and gentle
manly style. Rev Mr.. Dickey, Epi~-
copal Minister, leaves Silver CRY for
Bozeman, NJ T. Mrs. Dickey-than
whom ore rarely meets more anna
Die or intelligent christian lady-iind>
very poor health in Silver, and il is
with the hope Of relief that they go lIi-
to the ianons Gallatin Valley The
Silver City church. goers, however. will
find compensation inr tine loss OF Mr
Dickey III the location Of Rev. Simp-
son u the NJ L Church.
What was before IL us "a very
pleasant acquaintance u Owyiet, was
enlarged and improved during our
short visit
o. ldahoans we met Dr.. Bclkna2
and daughter, NJ. j Cruici,cr, Wick
ershan. Judge Turner and ialniy. uar-
ley's and >t,arman's families. all look
ln- ilt,cly. and apparently doing -
tun
),
' - = '"'
1raiQncte il full nj energy and -
''' ''1 ''''' =
ot hs business is run iy steam. but
that other part, i, no means tins small
49, . D.
-
:. - 80 -
.''f''"' Wv - '''
= = = '''''> Il '''''l'''' ''e' ""'A
- -
go ~" IT,
'.. - -. MATHS ~ch'"i b''se
li'F. ~ travelling companion There
"rfr "iilH 'wc4'+ Passengers aud
'poH' c.-'f hundred pounds u iniI~ai
"'"f""' ." "'Ant We had several
"pi~''1rs Among winch
W. nav" VIVID r'-c.-.i''ct'rnS n having
a. WAX Tour miles ID ~" heat 81 tic
lay.
In Boise NAll"y literally went from
Jan I" B"rshcha The valley is dry.
warm and dusty Farmers are busy
Is b""s' thresIlln~ and marketing their
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-05
NEW YORK.

9QON
N|
Z AID DLs.RABlE o..
Comprising j, -,
WHITE GOODS All HoUsp ~
LacEs AND EMBnoyopp,-
NOTIONS OF ALL E,,r~
RIBBONS axr, ~,
Eli GLoyEs
Hats p ~,
Inns
Ap.i ~ nn.i f
1ashihx
f+EAs2Ls AND UMBRELLAS
fANC3 6DUDs. pr,pr,,,
Ihs Trash 81 nd Star ..ap,
"u shiiuieh's khse.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-14

Although the English are not SO universally
newspaper-readiug people as the Americans,
the proportion of the former who either cannot
read or cannot afford to buy being much great
er, the larger concentration of populations in
Great Britain gives to the English press much
greater circulation than ours can boast. Pro-
baby q one hundred Thousand regular daily
issue is the highest attainment of any American
paper, and the only papers that can boast of
this the New York Sun and the Boston
Herald Next to these comes the cheap popular
paper of Phladel phia, the Ledger, with eighty
to ninety Thousand day; and after this, we
suppose the New York Herald, with sixty to
seventy. From these figures there is q quick
descent to from thirty to forty Thousand, be-
tween which rank the New York Tribune and
Times. After these, and between twenty and
thirty Thousand, may be placed the two lead
ing Chicago papers-the Tribune and Times
the Boston journal and the Cincinnati CONNER
cial. Where the Baltimore Sun comes in, we
do not know; quite likely, however, it ranks
alongside or just below the New York Herald.
with forty to fifty Thousand daily.
But this list embraces all the daily papers IN
the country having over twenty thousand
regular circulation. The London papers pre-
sent much larger figures. The Daily Telegraph,
a paper larger than the New York Tribune, and
sold for one penny or two cents, has q circula-
ton, the last year, averaging 10000 daily
the Standard, paper of similar size and pre-
tensions and price, comes next, with consider
ably over 100000 Third in the list is the
Daily NelCs, the Liberal paper, . large, penny
quarto, and printing from seventy Eve to eighty
thousand regularly. The great Times, ranking
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-14

standard of Jesus, Of Mary, and of Joseph.
Why should not Catholics show rs much eager
ness to enroll themselves as the chosen soldiers
of the Christ, as others show in affliating
themselves with societies for which they will
blush in the future.
10 it net honorable for o man to be able to
show on his breast badge, decoration whose
signifostion is "a fsrvent Catholicism honest
msn-s good citizen-sobriety, probity, vir-
tue"s It 10 the device which 10 put in practice
in all religious societies, and no worldly society,
no purely civil association, is capable of in
soribing suoh motto on its banners.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-14

THE MANNER OF Receiving HOLY CoMMU-
NIoN.-It is often remarked by priests, that
many persons are so ignorant, or forgetfnl, of
the way in which they should receive Holy
Communion, that the Blessed Sacrament is
often exposed to the danger of falling, or of
being otherwise treated irreverently. Some
persons. in receiving Holy Communion, hardly
open their mouth Others hold their head so
low that the hand of the priest cannot reach
them !; Others again, Withdraw their tongue
before the Sacred Host has been safely placed
upon it. 1t is plain to see how many indigni-
ties the Blessed Sacrament may thus receive,
and what anxiety and pain is caused to those
who dispense 1t! What has been said is not
to be restricted to those who receive Holy
Communion but seldom. 1t often happens
that those who communicate most frequently
most negligent. ST. Francis of Sales. in
his instructions for Holy Communion. gives
the rule, whose observance he strictly enforced
and which many persons would do well to re-
member: Cease to move your head or your
gently and moderately, so that the priest can
see what he is doing."-Aue Maria.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-14

first in power and influence, and charging the
exceptional price of three ponce, or six cents,
stands fourth in circulation, and prints from
forty fifty Thousand daily. Several email
evening papers have very large calculations
One of these-the Echo--is sold for half q
penny, or one cent, and prints many thousands,
and is q profitable enterprise. Some of the
workingmen's weekly papers In London also
have enormous circulations-one, the Lloyd
thousands. OF the provincial journals, those
of Manchester are the best and have large cir
culAtions, about rs large as the Boston Journal
and tho best Chicago papers, The Edinburg
and Liverpool and Birminghom papers, though
much poorer in quality, also have calculations
equal to our most popular provincial news
papers.
All the msterials of newspaper making are
much cheaper in England than they are here
the writing, the editing, type-setting, the
paper, telegraphing, everything-while the
maisisar,ous in sbsir FED
Republican.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-14
Religious sooieties-Thelr UTILITY.

Translated from the Propagateurl
The Catholic press, or Catholic
|nalism, affords an excellent aud very efica-
h nedium by which Catholics may know
other and unite IN sustaining the princi-
md the independence (autonomy) of the
kelic Church.
esrong and most precious shield (egis)
|1Spe times of IN oral disintegration, is offered
% second the efforts of publishers; this
ligious associations OF societies. In
ANA, there seems to be quite a large
er of them, and, in fact, have only to
by eyes around to see come of these
sble societies which do an immense
|4ht of good in the parishes. II
|Hnt is frequently the obstacle to the pro-
|slon of our Faithi Above all, what is
|ta0st common obstacle to the practice of
kget holy religionf What is the rock
|n6t which the efforts of the most Jealous
Is are exerted In vainf 1t is human re-
Before kneeling, repentant, at the foot
II altar of our Saviour God, the sinner
50 see if he is the only one and if 80,
ers himself as an exception, and fears
|R4 he dares not 60 forward, and very
~ shrinks in q cowardly manner from
[ulEfling of that which he know to be his
But If, on the contrary, largo number
brscns fulfil their religious duties at the
time, then the most timid one goes brave
rwatd and ful6ls his duty, which he had
|vod IL impossible to do for him alone.
wGr time, during a battle, if the soldiers
lar and are separated from each other, they
|pss men encouragement and demoraliza-
&asse upon them, and they are incapable
ring the enemy. Bat if they preserve
hks, and close up around their flag,
then invincible. He who sees fellow
ehing forward under heavy fire,
iolIae to think of danger, and, urged on
|nnintson and self-esteem, he has but the
|ght of initiating his friend and getting
a of him.
ilgious societies are useful by reuniting
backing comrades and friends of those
|ehqS If they were alone, would remain
|srHft and without the least courage for
pKaetice of their duties. They serve to
together those Christians whom the
4ould disunite. Under the banner which
md protects them, they join hands and
. band of brothers, and if occasionally
nee of opinion causes bitter word or
reflection to come from the lips of one
She sight of the flag causes the cloud
oar quickly, because it recalls to mind
tts ereat general, our Divine Saviour, does
Wish to have soldiers with him whose
are filed with bitterness or hatred.
glorious to be enrolled under the banner
Saints, of the martyrs, of the illustrious
Ors of the faith, the ordinary patrons
siOus associations; and more glorious
march in serried batallions under the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-14
ming Star and Catholic Messenger.
INV ORLEANS. SUNDAY, MARCH u 1875.
ISan Francisco Noniter.l
ST. PATRICK'S PRAYER.

With his holy hands upiiftod.
And his glances raissA on high.
While the clouds above him drifted
Darkly Ger the midsisht sky.
Prayed the Saint tn dawn Of day
As saint alone can pray.
When the Morn, in sammy splepdor.
,Jouznsyed 70 its golden prime
When the twilight. soft and tender.
Brought the dewy vesper time.
Ever on tho trembling air
Rose his ONE impassioned prayer
For the land his yea. had gifted
With the gems Of faith and love;
Thue, with holy hands uplifted,
And with glances raised above.
stin he prayed, by night and day,
AS o esint alone can pray.
All! what sought those ecaoes, soaring
Upward to the great white Throne 7"
What the theme of fond imploring y
Murmured in the midnight loneG
& What the burden of that prayer
Z Rising on the morning ART
z Sought he wealth of worldly glory
For the land he loved 30 wells
Ersyed he that in song and story
Evermore her fame might dweni
onquest proud and bouudless power.
Would he thus Hibernia dower3
4 No-a boon more richly freighted
Would that voice for Erin gain
SANITY pleadings undated
"a Breathed but one sublime refrain:
Z. May she, e'er through woes endure,
81 Keep I by faith undimmed and pure"
X To the potent voice that pleaded
Hath high Heaven answered we'll
Was that voice by Erin heeded'
Let the tale historic tell.
Through the woes that long endure
Has her faith been firm and puref
Answer, dark, ensanguined pagesl
Answer, minstrel's wailing tones!
Signs that sound through weary ages,
Mourner's sobs and martyrs moans!
Winds that wall whore clinging vines
Fondly clasp her ruined shrines!
Answer all want, desolation->
Every grief that earth may know;
3 Answer, exiles' lamentation
Blent with Erin's wall of woe!
List" Through woes that long endure,
Still her faith is firm and pure"
Thanks, o sanity voice uplifted!
Thanks, o glanoes raised on high!
/ Through the clouds that long have drifted
y Der the azure of her sky,
Shines the ray those pleadlngs won
Shines her faiths uufading sun.
Erin's pilgrim sons and daughters.
Wanderers from your own fair isle.
Ye have borne across the waters
Faiths rndimmei and sunny smile
Ye have blessed its guiding -ay,
Pilared fame by night and day
Guard it still in 10y or sadness,
That across the sounding main
We may join in tones of R!adness,
Erin's sweet. sublime refrain
Whatsoe'er our hearts endure,
Still our faith 10 strong AID pure"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-14

The best trusses, supporters and braces in
America Europe made and fitted by II. Spill.
Manu. 90 Baronne street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-14
GRocERs--CoMMIssIoN MERCHANTS
-SHADINES.
Catch of 1875 Have Arrived,
AND FOR SALE BY ALL LIVE GROCERS.

TO THE PUBLIC.
FIVE years since. after previous years of experience
the and Of to s
The unparalleled success of enterprise resultinE
from The production Of good reliable unifoi article
The great demand and nr OF Tn
brought upon the market the usual eruption Of mita
shad,nes are put up Dramatically sealed tin boxes
psa sbie to all free rom oil $50
snd
lunch or evening neal-by merely opening the box.
They 'mioal being about half the price OF
Bear IN mind we are the orig only packers Of
Shadnes ard very GENUINE box has The letters ~
IL Warren street, New York.
WHOLESALE DEPOT:
McGRaTH & COMPTON,
iA3I 3m 1853 POYDRAS STREET, New Orleans
K Copery Z. Conery Jr.
z CoNERY & SON.
WHOLESALE GROCERs,
Commission Merchants and Dealers in Western
Produce.
CORNER OF CANAL AND DELTA sTREETB
no24 "a ly NEW oRLEANs
III. T. LAwLER'
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
IS IT. 10 81 and 81 Peters New Levee)
Poydras, New Orleans,
NORTHERN AND WESTERN PRODUCE.
A Good supply of the following articles always on
PORK, BACON LARD ni FT9UR ,..,,,,r,
CORN, OATS. BRAN, HAY, C@RNMEAL,
POTATOES. ONIONS. BEANS,
DRIED FRUITS, ETC, ETC.
Cash Advanced All ConsigDmepts mot perishable).
Shipments Advanced On Must Be Insured in Ny Open
Policy
Persoua Attention Devoted All Business Entrusted
TO My Care.
PROMPT IN ALL THINGS
In the execution of your commando in the acknow
receipt and advice of sale of conHign
ments and remittIng proceeds accompanied
with account sales.
A II orders for Western Southern Produce filed
promptly at the loweSt market rates. satisfaction
always guaranteed, commssion charged for eIecu;
ting orders for goods which may have hand full
coum i~sion charged for selling all consignments.
Conoignments and Oroeis are respectfully solicited.
oclS - "