davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-07

JOHN NoONAN 10 still under DR.. Zipfs
care, but his health il improving, and his
friends arc hopeful Of his final recovery. Mr..
Pine il also getting well rapidly. and in three
more weeks will be on his feet.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-07

d. GoFr, who has long been. suffer-
""n Chronic rheumatism, came into town
! Ao' eight days ago. and placed himself
VIC care Of d.. Zipf, and il rapidly i'm.
Ds 10 health. He il stopr:og at Warm
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-07

"a. WHITE Brothers and John Reel. sue
-. 10 getting water through theft. ditch
\ "e'ne'day last, and ifpo accident happens
10" oe taking out money. Their ground
('pec' vel. aad their provisions for work.
8 a'e complete.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-07

s. PREMo came 10 from the valley. on
Wednesday, with stock be had taken to win.
ter. Some Of the stock il in good condition.
and some very poor. We have not heard how
many head be lost during the winter.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-07

Mr. CHRIS. MOORE, President First Ma
tional Bank Of Idaho, and Mr.. Austin Savage,
Collector Of Internal Revenue, are in town,
aud stopping ct tho Luna House.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-07
e and County.

..,~.sAr SxIss1'A-Rsreoas osak
fooA ~ mor.inss = n earlier loar
esaeo ,..v. tAsir orders q ~ Rose-
y WIZ Jo1x F1ANx.
|cks'0 Night wsecAnan.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-07

\, ~ AcSEr 'heared bis sheep ono day
|,,,a. 49, and obtained an average of fourteen
|os :" long fine wool to the fleece. Prett,
F0d Tor this couutrv,
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-07

Mr. J. H. BUSH has purchased the interest
Of Mr.. G. L. Young in the Central Hotel, at
Boise City, and will continue the business BY
himself.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-07

!. /" not pound Of butter ia town, we
'."ea' and very little il any 10 the Ba-
wow would be good time for some en-.
d. :. farmer, who has supply Of the sr.
run some in and sell Il
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-07

A BEAUTIFUL steel engraving. entitled
"The Men Of Progress" will be ratified off ut
Tiucher & Holland's saloon, Saturday evening
next
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-07

Hoxs. John N. Cannady and James Fl.
Hawley were in town on Thursday last.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-07

to.. =. and Veasy, Of Pioneerville, were
IT,; thursday last, but We did not get to
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-07
Notice. ;,

Notice.
rFO R. G. ALLEN, JOHN F.KEEFE,
L Ramondo Qualify and William whittle, and Ill
wnSm It may concern: You, and each Of you are
full amount Of work required By the law Of Con
gress Of lS'2. and amendments thereto. to-wit-
Two Hundred to20Ol Dollars
on the Los Angeles quartz ledge, discovery claiue
situated In Boise county. I. T., aud On the D. J.
vide below the town Of Boston on the east aide Of
Grimes creek: said claim consistine Of 1000 feet
along said Los Angeles4uarts ledge and ron ers !.
hereby required to pay 70 Ill agsist
you on the same, and for the publication q this po-
forfeit III Of your right tis. interest ana oiaim n
70. and upon. said Loo Angsles quartz clAlm. Is =
provided b. tho oct above specified.
IDAHO CITY. April II. lS7sl = g. AtIxE
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-07

hin. tikRcE has Como out u the VALLEY 70
= d., /. w. cows, ard milk will Be plenty 10 )
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-07
Call and examine specimens and prices

Ut 0o AT 80 PER THOU0ANO,
andpthsf printing = prices propostiona.sly low,
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-07

"a Having determined to stay and
help to develop M,s country, I shall keep
a Full &ock Of Goods, to sell. at Far
Lving Prices, and shall be glad to see or
hear from all in ,cant of goods in my
line. Orders ,cM be promptly ,illed and
on Just as good teysns.as # the buyers
,cere present, and all packages Of to 10
pounds I ,cM deliver Free at Centerville
and Placerville.
Idaho City. May ~, lS7an
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-07

nox {.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

This, indeed, would be only the first step,
and formidable difficulties would still re-
main, for the capital being saved, it would
need to be invested, and invested in under
takiDgs which would yield at least fair re-
turn. The savings of working men would,
necessarily, in the individual case, be
small the capital arising from such
savings, therefore, however large the ag-
gregate, would be held in email portions by
4 very numerous class. How ID this cap
ital to be wielded9 Obviously there is
but one way possible; those minute indie
pendent portions must be made to coalesce
into masses large enough to furnish the
means of efficient action. Aud the manage
ment Of this capital SO as TO make profits is
the addition of q new service TO that before
rendered by tho laborer. 1t is for this new
service that he can receive from his fellow
men increased payment. In other words,
our reasoning brings us to this concluslon /:
that what is known as SEQ operation"-tbe
contribution by many workmen of their
savings towards a common fund which
they employ and Cooperate in turning
to proft-cnnstitutes the sole path by
which the laboring classes as whole, or
even in any large number, can emerge
from their condition of mere hand to
mouth living, TO share in the gains and
honors Of advancing civilization.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
d. P. s.

WoRKINGMEN's BANK.-Despite the praa;o-
tiOns of croakers, this nstituton founded tbrea a
ago not only still lives, but has actually been
into the Clearing House. and is now considered opa ~
our safest banking establishments No other result
however, was anticipated by those who, for moment
even considered the character the ocera for ptea
ritS OF purpose financial ability industry Besides
II" general banking business, the wOrkiDgmens has a
oASnRS department. which is open for recent of
deposits during usual banking hours and also from
to I'm Domestic and foreign ezohanE 70 is also dealt
In by this Bank, thus aOrding great accommodat,oD.
TO it' patrons and the general public For list of
officers zee card on page Ave.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
Religion in Paris.

The Paris correspondent of the London
Tablet, under date of March Goth, says:
We are in Holy Week, and enjoying a
truce from politics, and q breathing time
! to think of higher and holier themes. 1t is
cheering to see the multitudes that throng
the city churches, and to observe how de-
| voutly they conduct themselves in them.
have been told by more than one of the
clergy who have conducted the Lenten
| services that the harvest of souls has been
abundant this year. At Notre-Dame Pere
Monsabre has been doing wonders. His
evening sermons, which / mentioned in q
former letter, have continued to he attend
ed by many thousands of men. Yesterday
morning the Paschal Comm union was re-
the metropolitan Cathedral. Such facts as
these form q coDsoling set-of against the
miseries of the present time; and it may
be said with regard to them that the Jubi-
lee has contributed in NO small measure to
produce the present revival of religion,
which was dormant, not extinct, in the
hearts of very many of the people of Paris.
I may complete what I have said on this
subject in my two last letters by stating
that the Jubilee has brought quite mil
lion of persons to q devout attendance on
the services of Notre Dame alone. Such q
fact needs no. comment. The figures
have named represent majority of the
a0ntb pOpuI8ClOn OF Parl6. 1t Is certainly
no small satisfaction to have demonstrated
that Paris contains million of person that
are neither ashamed nor afraid to make
public profession of their attachH ept to the
teaching and the worship of the Catholic
Church. The fact carries with it q stronger
assurance with regard to the near future of
France than any other could do. ADDER
eDce TO the Gospel is even a better secur
lty. for public order than adherence to
the code Napoleon. And it lie in every quar-
ter of Paris, even in the most question
able, that religion shows symptoms of re-
vivai, as is attestsd by the devoted priests
who have the spiritual care of those dis
tricts. Even there the reward of the la
bours expended seems certain. Much
good has no doubt been effected by the
working of the Catholic cercles for working
men, and much more wonld be prod uced
were means forthcoming for working the
movement more extensively. The amounts
contributed for the proposes of religion
and charity are immense, in France but
the needs are also immense, and the chan
ne!s into which the stream of beneficence
has to be directed are almost iunumerahle
Still it is marvellous that so much should
be done, considering all that the country
and the metropolis have gone through in
the last five years. Every really urgent
call has been faced, and by perseverance,
and good management institutions founded
ln more prosperous times have not been al
lowed to drop, but have been supported in
their ethciescy; and, in fact, are doing
even more work now that they are more
than ever needed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
Combinations in the National Capital
LARGE NUMBER OF CONVERTS.

The Washington, D. c., correspondent OF
the Philadelphia Standard writes:
The Most Rev. Archbishop BayIey conn.,
nenced his spring visitation at St. Pat.
ricks Church, Washington, d. c., on the
ord inst, where he administered confirma.
ton to I77 persons, of whom SO were
boys ~ girls and as adults, Including fonr
or hve colored persons. Fathers Walter
and keane assisted in the seryices tn
National Republican makes the following
comments touching the confirmation: soma
important feature presented was the fact
Lhat twenty seven of the forty adults con
nrmed were converts, Eve being from the
Methodists, six from the Protestant Enisco'
pailans, six from the PresbyteriansI and
the balance from other 'tReformedn demon,
nations Experience proves that the
majority of converts are from the sectS
called evangelical, showing that views reS
garded as leading to Catholicitv. actnoli,
retard rather then hasten CONVERSIONS ~
the Catholic faith" W
HIS Grace also confirmed I25 persons a.
st. matthew's Church including tveIvo
converts. OF these, four each were from
the Methodist and Episcopalian denom;Da-
SlonS' three from the Presbyterian. and ona
from I the Congregationalist; and amono
them was Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Vinconst
OF the War Department, we'll known 90
most excellent gentleman,
AT st. Stephen'A Church, JAS narso,0
we're confirmed. of whom 81 were hora
% girls, and 90 adults, of which latfeI,
CLASS 10 were converts. At the Immonn
tate Conception, there were $50 confSrn,oJ
OF whom Is were converts,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

SINGULAR PETRIFAcTIoN.-Whi hui
the tules near Cache Creek, CaliforniA
~, Mr.. Abe Green, an old tule hunter,
cred petritied goose standing uprigh
It's legs buried about one half in the sdt
he thought at FIRST it was living, and
closely up fired his gun at it, but the ;
not bulge an inch He. thought
grange and walked up to it. he Il
oeao, and In trying to pick it up was Is
gu at It's immense weight. II had to
sEone' and mark on its wing near the 4
Iolne showed where the shot had or
SMOKING piece off. He managed Hs
mp ont of the ground, and when he Y
down a piece dropped from it's bresSs, .
ing hollow inside, from which pure
water commenced RAINING. It's feather
very natural, and its appearance was Ii
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
lasrnIng Star aao Catholic Messenger.
SEW ORLEANS SUNDAY. APRIL Is. ISIS.
fRLRaRAPHIC SUMMARY.
FORRIGN

FOREIGN.
RoAR, April 16.-Cardinal Anibai Capatta, u
dead. He was born in Rome in January 1eil
and was appointed Cardinal Of the order Of
Deacons in March, 1865.
IRELAND, April 1s.-ParDeli, Home Ruler
was elected 30 Parliament to-day, for county
Meath, In place of John Mitchell.
FRANcz.-Payis april l7.--A party of three
persons assembled in the balloon Zenith, to-day,
for the purpose of making scientific observe
sions. The balloon attained the extraordip ary
height Of 5000 metres, over 70 DOC feet. Two
OF the aeFenauts were suffocated TO degth, and
when tho balloon reached the ground the third
was almost insepsible, and has since been 30
i'll that his recovery 10 doubtful.
GERMANY.-King William has signed the
bill Withdrawing granta from the Catholic
clergy. The Prussian Diet has passed the bill
abrogsting those clauses Of the consultation
which grant independent administration of
ecclesiastical affairs, unim peded intercourse of
religious associations VITA, their superiors, and
freedom Of cisrical appointments, passed its
second reading to-day in the lower house of
the Prussisn Diet. In the oourse of the debate
Prince Bismarck said the government was
loath to proceed to snch measures, but they
were unavoidable Since the Vatican Council
no one possessed the influence the Pope had,
with q compact party, all organized. the press
and an army of obedient priests. This power
would be perilous even if IL belonged to q ma
monarch, If he had the means, would carry ont
his programme in Prussia, but he would first
have to destroy the majority of the Prussian
people. The Prince closed his speech with
these words: When all the breaches in the
bulw arks of the State caused by granting too
many rights to unworthy objects are repaired,
then will we be able to conclude peace"
UNITED STATES.
Attorney General Williams has resigned and
goes home hoping to return to Washington as
Senator from Oregon. The President and
several members Of his Cabinet attended the
centenary celebration of the battles of Lexing-
ton and Concord, on the 10Th inst.
DAMAGE TO THE CRoPs.-The recent cold
spell has proved very destructive to the crops,
especially in the West From numerous tele-
grams We select the following:
Cincinnati, AprR 1S.-Reports from Kentucky,
Indiana and Ohio show that the weather
during the last two days has been the coolest,
for the season, known in years. The therrnome-
ter ranges from IL to IS degrees above zero.
The carly fruit is thought to be killed and to-
bacco seriously injured.
Cim6innGti, April 2l.-Reports from sixty
Ohio and thirth -one Indiana towns indicate
complete failure of peaches--the apples are
eighty Injured. Twenty-four towns report
the wheat unipjured; twenty-five report half
crop; twelve no crop. Twenty towns of
Western Pennsylvania indicate half crop of
wheat and fruit. Reports from Michigan in
dictate great damage to the wheat, and destruc-
lion to the peaches. The apples promise well.
Plentiful rains may improve the peach crop.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

CURE FOR SMALL Pox.-Special attention ia
ssEea to the card On cur fth page, of Mr. P. MOlonr
OnernG the celebrated Mic Mac remedy for sale After
te'ts by priests, phyoicians shlpmnsteru
etc, ss the North, IL is pronounced An inf5llbr 80
ior the small pOx after that disease has been
cd and Also equally efOaoOus as protection sraipst
the danger OF contracting it. For full detais nDnIv
personally or BY letter ts alonys gency 4as Bsronns
street. "N
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

1he most fashionable millinsr Of the Fourth Dstst
10 conceded by all to be Mrs. C. Samson No sos
Magazine street. Her stock Is all imported and No.
styles OF the latest and best variety. Call on her
her stock and prioeS before purchasing else.
trial. ~ S''o Her
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

II you desire to purchase chesp dry
now Is the time. Messrs. b. & W. Croner Atv'
another column that their stock Of spring gO't
complete and that they are selling atgre ct bafp
now is the time to prove the fact by calling
STORE No. i<T Canal street, and convincing you
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

s 1onn sohweitzer, successor to the old
stock Of devotional goods which he :.
nArhaofy low prices. He makes specially o. ~
cHndles which he manufactures hinself, Tooot.S :.
TOO hOSA street whore low rents prevail and wb.ro
people often pass going to the Cathedral
mad SeaFs of experience in the business. and h.,,
man Mr. sOhWeitzer offers advantarss -
purchasers which can hardly be found elsewhere
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

See advertisement of Webster's Una'
Dictionary on page i've.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

Large and well selected stock of goods. in
all lines at lowest oasA prices at Levy Bros $50 Ma1
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

,o, sLSlS grenadines and other dress goods in
o0l0FS aud black at BvaSelmAn & Adams. N' !"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

Transient Advertisements, q so Per SqRar' 4
Sute inserted 1t special rates. ~.
Death and Marriage NotiosS. "a eaoh inssTt!5s
a, vents and Personal Information Adyern'
10 cents Ter Inc each tnnertion-
11toR1A Hotlcos. 20 centa Q lire.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

ADVERTISING RATES OF THE as
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-14
WASHINGTON INTELLIGENCE.
imcS Remand for Troops 10 h. The
Subject Of 4 Cabinet Meeting.
Admiral Reynolds Flagship Success
fully PASSES Through the
Snrz Canal.
The AdmiraI'S Estimate OF the khedh,
Of Egypt,

WASHINGTON. d. C., September 10
Admiral Reynolds announces that his
flagship, tennessee, passed through
the Suez Canal without the least ob-
struction. The flagship had her bunk.
ers full OF coal, aud drew twety feet
and six inches of water forward. The
ship was underway nintcen hours and
seventeen minutes, which includes all
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-14
wholesale Arrc-to r Countsrleitprs.

NASHVILLE, TENN, September H.
\ SPECIAL from Decatur, AHhu Ma, tn
the American, yesterday, says United
States Marshal Bouer arrived tui,, at
tcrnouu with j. G.. Graham, ot Conner
vile, sampler county r. = Neil, of
Alexander, aud Geo. Sampson, Why are
charged with cuunterIetng. K. Il.
Bowers, now under arrest here for
countrrfeiting, was the late foreman of
the grand jury of Green county,
steward Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church and Superintendent of the
Sabbath School when arrested. Bow
ors had ON his person SlOO in counter
felt litIy cent fractional currency notes
aud $500 in counterfeit hvcs. Bowers,
socially and financially Is prominent
and can give bonds for - 900. Dum
and Gornes, Of Tuscaloosa county. are
in charge of II deputy marshal nroute,
\ delayed train was the cuuSe OF their
non-arrival. Deputy United States
Marshal Wheat from the middle dis.
trict of Tennessee, arrived 10 day, hay
ing in custody W. W. Gordon, OF Linn
willie, Tenn. Gordon, 10y his hearing
in this section, had commanded The
respect Of the community. lie had
evadcd arrest for several days, and Was
particularly wanted, rs it is claimed
his connection with the couutcrleiters
has been conspicuous.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-14
A pnnminr Ergnr Cnrreeied.

II is mn absurd but very common error to
suppose that disordcred condition Of the
liver can be remcdied by simple cnthartic,
Such *, however far from heing the cnSc.
Cathurtics do NOT touch the liver at all. 1t Is
only when (as IN the case OF lloSlcttcr's
stomach BittorS) the laxative principle ls
combined with tonic and stimuative ele-
mcnts, that the great SccretiVo gland is di-
rectly acted upon. The Bitters, although SUI
hcicntly laxative 10 relieve the bowels mod
erately, do not owe their anti bilious effects
to purgntiou merely, but To their power OF
rousing the liver from It's inactIon and linz
polling II to secreto and distribute the bile In
sufficient quantities for the purposes of dlges-
ton and evacuation. Its effect upon the
stomach and bowels Is such rs 10 ensure the
regular discharge OF the functions named
and prevent abstraction or vitiation Of the
hillary luId In other words, to secure entire
co-opera ZION with the liver,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-14
T'ELEGRAPHIC
MID NIGHT DlSPAYC as.
A ClyIL RIGHTS CASE.
The Right OF C0lOred Children IA
Attend School IN Common with the
Whites Denied.
Where Separate Schools have been
Provided for the Negro there Atone
Tan lie Go.

NEW YORK, September l3.-Jplge
Gilbert, Of lheSuprcne Court Of Brook
lyn, rendered to-day a decision IN u
civil rights ease, wherein W. Johnson,
Il co0red man, sought to compel the
principal Of u public school to admit
his son thereto, instead Of sending
him to Il school provided for persons Of
his race. The court held that the conf
mon schools are public charity ana
that the gifts conferred 10y tkcm are Il
free gift from the State, and like every
other donor, the State may prescribe IN
what manner and on what terms and
conditions the gift may be enjoyed. In
conclusion, the Judge says: "lhe stat
ute, 10y guaranteeing equal privileges,
does not give the right 10 enjoy them
in common with any class OF persons,
or in any particular school and that
nothing has been shown from which
can be inferred that the testator has
been deprived of the equality OF PRIV
ileges to which he is entitled ~
motion for Il mandamus WAS denied,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-14
rnn Now SnnnIsh NIinistry.

MADRID, Sept. l3.-The discussions
in the Cabinet were due to the decision
of the majority to the effect that elec,
lions should he held for the C0rles ny
universal suffrage. am ,,,,,
Senor Coloras del Castillo has decld-
oil 70 open the Cortes on November
SSth, the day King Alfonso becomes OF
age. ,,t,,ist,rv IN
- consultation at 8 o'clock last night
Coloras de Costello would, oniy con-,
sent TO preside over u liberal caoll'e. VI
cancellation, ia new ministry was
Eornod under Gen. Jouvellar to-day
The following 10 the list, as oil' Suai
announced; Gen, Joasellar, p ,vsl'
Jnnt Of the Council aud Mister OF war
Alec Gollioua, Minister of rnreigl I,
Affairs; Coderon Collenles, MINISTER y
If Justice Daurony Lyria, Minister o
Marine Solverla, Minister of Finance
Romero Roheedo, Minister of the In