davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-26

4 SPANISH proverb says: a kiss
without a mustache is like an egg without
salt" Now, we protest against any such
proverbs; and if they should ever be used
3 examples here, we are going 10 pull
up stakes" and go somewhere else. We
.re not going 10 live in any such country
not us
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-26


ANOTHER carpet-baggcr has been found
OFT to have been elected to the United
States Senate by "ways vain" The fol
lowing is from the New York Sun, and is
made by the Hon. J. S. Perrin:
Troops were retained in Alabama 10.
fore the election on requisition by my
self and others, it having been understood
that Spencer had arranged for troops to bc
put at the disposal of Mayor and other
revenue officials wherever Intimidation
was necessary. These troops. accompa.
med by United States Marshals. who had
fictitious warrants with citizens names
prominently displayed and shown to ncr.
sons who would inform them, were pa.
raded in different counties. / shot hole
in my hat and reported that had been at
tecked by Ku-klux, and | sent troops to
arrest the mythical assailants kept the
troops as long as could use them as DO.
Iitical machine Our purpose was to Sc
cure the Legislature at all hazards md
elect Spencer
Mr.. Perrin will be needed in Idaho soon
To- help Gov. Bennett wax Mr.. Fem.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-26

UNITED STATES SENATOR NYE, Of Ne
vada, who was at one time leading man
in the nation, has been removed from
Bloomingdale asylum, as it is thought he
can be better cared for in a private asylum.
He is said to be hopelessly insane.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-26

THE votes for Nathaniel Head, in New
Hampshire, were thrown out by the Gov
ernors council, as the name was wrong,
The prohibition candidate was declared
ineligible, as he had not resided in the
Sala as long as the law prescribes. This
give the two disputed seats 10 the Demo
t0.rrS
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-26

AN economical farmers daughter in
massachusetts, put off her wedd;nc IN y
, ; eggs were upto forty cents a
aozen' andit would take two dozen sor
the wedding cakes and pudding.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-26

A STUDENT was visiting a youus !,
dy, and she shivercd and REM. -,
that she ought to have s0ls sssii,
around her. The soph, with ~
bic sagacity took this obscure
and put his arm around her.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-26
Ak OFF-CoLoRED SERMoS.-"NOw

-.-
/ Ak OrF-Co1oREp SERMox.-"Now
brethren und sisters, we wants mou
,abs heah tonight No foolin'. L
Won can't noun for YOU sins, dom
come foolin' roun' dis allah. | knows
va You's irwin mighty ha'hd to be
convartcdt out bcin' hurt. The
Lord 'spises mocke.y. Sometimes
Won sinual,s comes foh'rd and holds
vour head too high a,comin'. You
come foah you's ready. You starts
too soon You dom, repent, you's no
moupah. You's foolin'wid de Lord.
You come strnt,in' up to de allah;
YOU tlops down on your knees, an You
peeps fru Your tingahs, dis way, an
Won cocks M your eahs 10 see who's
maxim dc bes pray'r. lou's 'tirely too
pert for rcuteii's. Iou's no mounah
u ,ar ,,nas here foo fool you bet
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-26

THE Bedrock Democrat says Nesmith is
not a candidate for Congressional honors
in Oregon. AS the editor of that paper is
looking in that direction, we think the
statement is published more from desire
than anything else.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-26

THE commercial editor of the St..Louis
Democrat deserves credit for the exposure
of the great whisky frauds.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-26
GENERAL NEWS.
Barcelona. Nav 18th.

tured formidable positions of the Carlis
on that mountain, with a loss OF Onl
ninety-three killed and wounded.
j London, May 18TH
Senior Sagasta announces his retiremer
from politics, until able to submit the act
of his party to public opinion.
Berlin, May 18th.
The Roman Catholic Bishops of Rus
STA, who addressed petition to the En-
peror, and received a reply last montl
| from the Ministers of State, have made ;
rejoinder, that to reject the decision OF TIKI
Vatican Council. would be equivalent Il
abandonment Of Catholicism, and tina
they are convinced the Holy See would
never be unwilling to act in conformity
with all proper decisions of the State
Government.
London, May 18th.
The Pail Mall Gazette finds the origin OF
the recent war rumors in the following
circumstances: The Versailles Assembly,
Just before adjourning for its last recess,
passed oiia "hicii i'"'' oee,i 'o' so''''
time under discussion, concerning codres
Of French Later, Prince Bismark adj
dressed circular o'Sla'eil % 'i'e oi'io-
iha'ic representatives o. "tf'iahs aoro"a'
Of the adoption OF the meas
,,ra which ,,ac lalc-ib ai az calculated r.,
ure, "hlch was described rs calculated 70
me peace 81 Europe, nc con
'e'''s % 'iie oiSl'a'en were according 70
liis'i ''''iois orally 'o'i'i''''''''.''" = '''e
t''i man - 'i'e "oN 9 iiiii'''
. "iiich lhtt were respectively aceIeoil'd-
ny existence u ihlS "iSl'a''h vas 'l-
'uiSed, ana gave rise !" reports "hieh
lave ia'cis caused = iauch aiatih through
'u' Euiol'c-
Aahts'iile t'nloi' Way l''h-
~ 'llfec 'lo'h iiiiS morning Aioa-
@ Jackson VIE anu three ehiiitns Albert
>hith' VIE ana ~" thiidrrh went over
rs Gam ~ = skill drowning hfs JACK /
On, Mrs Smith AMI children. L j, sail +
le hl'n were u'"'F ~ 'h''H'iite 81 I'll
uoF ~" coni" NJ hl'lA4f ~ o'.''-
''Aitni Hah lo-t-
h'S- i'i i-',.os'i,. liNia- ''''F '.i'1sl'i ~,
iii. '>'>''' "'''F sum '''ile / ''.'ns ''
''ll''"e hi-'i' ~ i""' >'i'a'i 'ili'iseh
hal'ie during h"r absence 'ht Aau~e
II "'iiif''' a'i,' 'lf'f 'oA''sth were
i ii H II '''"''. : S"l'i'''.' \ va
4 - I'LL ,'''l'''
'''''' - = \, Il ~.
- '',','' fiji w. = ..<.''''N 's''' Pow
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-26
Letter from PlacerVille.
PLAcrRy1IIE. May Is, 1876.

prosecuted WITH unaDateu ViSU.
water holds its own and is likely t
continue so for some time yet. Jes
Bradford has sold his interest In Cab
fornia Gulch to our go ahead either
John Lamberton for the tidy sum O
|$4,1OO. These claims extend thu
length of the gulch for mile and al
its numerous rich tributaries for that
distance The ground was "hogSed'
over in early days and was immense
| ly rich both in the hills and the creek,
the tributaries being worked filled up
the creek to depth of 20 feet, there
by making it impossible to work it
through fume until late years. SO
far as it has been worked it has paid
very we'll indeed, and the prospects
for this season are very tiatterlng
They have ground sufficient to last
a generation, and the more it is
worked the more valuable it becomes,
for the reason that until the creek is
opened up it it is not possible to work
the rich hills and side gulches The
other interest is owned by Pat Shcri
dan, A very worthy man.
California Hill is owned by Jack
OIIara who has lately purchased John
Gallaghcr's interest for good sum.
lie has bank 30 feet high. contain
ing gold throughout, \ partial clean
up has paid him several hundred dol |
lars more than he expected Jack il
a good fellow and deserves al that
fortune can give him
Nr HALEY is piping a little above
own and understand is doing YER,
vcll.
Ashcroft; ahl llcm>ley are still pip
mr. I'll som. # II. Wolfcr.el en,cl..
-, =,
likely T. - very we'll Is usual. Peek
- ,.,..,. .. Il
i, and ,be rb,n... =, -, -,
), ara l,ry.I, !, ,hc;~ 81 /
IL ,.v., e,.,,.,,.;,.- ,,.:., r,
Il. ....r. AL ,a.r,.,.. /
:
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-26

Gov T1DEN is spoken of by Democrats
for the Presidency. We hope he will sue
ceed to the chair, as he is man Of ability
and honesty.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-26
Letter from Granite Creek
GRANITE CREEK, Nav 81 TO-.

q, 1875
EDITOR "oRlD-'r: | trust | sh,,
be pardoned for sending up No '
from the Reservation once again. SIM
we are virtually inhabitants If D: d.
Basin, and every ncighborlood cl.;.
Ia relationship with us. AS VIII: '
Says: "Joint heir and kinfolk, learns. nv,
Of wave nor length Of years can No.
US" And it is no more than n,,n.''
that the branches of a friendly trs'
should sway towards each other !,
my last, AZ ! perceived the san.
your worthy paper, discovered :.
gross mistake; that is in reference
the number OF men employed by n.
Danskin. Instead Of four bu,droa:
should read one hundred men. IN o..
recting the former do no, do i
Save the Cinnamon because the an,n
|taxee" man has made his anno,r..
in our midst.
Crowley, Connoughton & Co 3,
Granite Bar have made the first clo.
up of the season in this sect;o, E
country, and with a very good respI,
which has more than fully met their
expectations. They cleaned m tvo
hundred and sixty-six ounces Of cles.
retorted gold dist from one s,ri,y r.
and in day or two will clean
UP another string on the same CLAIM
but in better ground.
Some Of our worthy townsmen g..
now about IL dcpar, from our ga,o
Press \. Trumbo. Mike Burke .Tans
|.arkin, and Nelson Madison. intend +,
AXE their future abode in Silver ctv
and South Mountain. Mr.. Madiso,
says lie will have square meal a, tbe
international Hotel. IN pIaccrriIle h.
ore he leaves the Basin We are ~.
y t. part with such worthy citizens
nj we old stifis are not half as sorry
i tic fair Sex, if they do depar, from
mr. view. This does not show much
i decrease III our population, d our
eccn' births arc a numerous. Speak.
~ Of births, our worthy friend onFsl
reck, Mrs. Corcoran, has presented
or better half with bonanza I'll the
.iape q eleven pounds # feminine
ac o4lN amusement we have IN
n pcaccablc and happy town On ere
ings i tic luxurious pleasure we en-
Y IL swinging. All The lads AMI
sscs attend and appcarjng'y SCENT
10y the delight You must hot IT.
zinc for one moment tia; We are al
aniacs in this section. The rope does
II extend around all of onr neckS
'mc Of liz are sane enough On any
hlect~-crrn matr1mony-cveh We
rave IL - t. the slaughterhon%
tel our friend butcher TO save u'
OF OK brains.
In my rxsyt | will fullv he enabled
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-26

PRINCE NAPOLEON is said to be in favor
of Republic. His manifesto to that ct
feet will soon be published.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-26

NEVADA mining stocks are on the down
grade.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-26

members of the Committee Of Thirty. Inc
President of the Assembly stated that eiec-
tons would be held to fiji the vacancies:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-24
a Legal Wag.

Judson I. Mills, of South Carolina
was Judge of District Court in
Northern Texas. fond of joke, but
was very decided in the discharge of
his duty Thomas Eannin Smith was
a practicing lawyer at the bar. and
having shamefully mistated the law in
his address to the jury, turned to the
Court, and asked the Judge to charge
indignant, and replied:
Does the counsel take the Court
to be fool?"
Smith was not abashed by this re-
proof. but instantly responded.
trust your Honor will not insist
on an answer to that question. as l
might, IN answering it truly. be con-
sidered guilty of contempt of Court"
Fine the counsel $40, Mr.. Clerk. ;"
said the Judge.
Smith immediately paid the money.
and remarked. 1T was SO more than
the Court could show
Fine the counsel $50" said the
Judge.
The fine was entered by the clerk.
and Smith, not being able to respond
in that sum, sat down.
The next morning, on the opening
of Court, Smith rose, and, with much
deference Of manner, began:
May it please your Honor, the
clerk took that little joke of yours
yesterday about the $50 as serious. as
1 perceive from the reading of the
minutes. Will your Honor be pleased
to inform him of his error, and have il
erasede'
The GOODNESS Of the request, and the
implied apology. pleased the Judge.
and he remitted the 6ne.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-24

1t was young woman with as many
white founces round ner as the planet
Saturn has rings. that did it, She
gave the music stool a whirl or two,
and fuffed down on it like q twirl of
soap suds in hand basin. Then she
pushed up her cuffs as if she was GO
ing to fight for the champions belt.
Then she worked her wrists and hands
to timber 'em, | suppose, and spread
cut her fingers till they looked as thes
would pretty much cover the key
board, from the growing end down to
the little squeaky one. Then these
two hands of hers made . jump at the
keys as if they were a couple Of tigers
coming down upon flock of black
and white sheep. and the piano gave a
great howl az il its tail had been tr0d
on. Then another howl as If the
piano had two tails and you had trod
on both of fem at once, and then a
grand clatter and scramble and string
of jumps, up and down. back and for
ward. one hand over the other, like >
stampede Of rats and mice. more than
anything l call music.-Oliver Wen-
dell Holmes.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-24

And the old woman said she d like
to kiss me afore death came. and th at
broke me right down. She kept hold
of my hand. and by and-bye she whis-
pered: Samuel, You are throwing
your life away. You've got it in YOU
to be man, If you'll only make up
your mind l hate to die and feel that
my only son and the last of our family
may go to the gallows Ii | had your
promise that you'd turn over u new
if d die easier. Won't you promise
mo, my SOM And [ promised her.
boys, and that's what ails me. She
died holding my hand, and l romised
to quit the low business. and 80 to
work. | came down to tell We, and
now, you won't see me on the Potomac
again. I've bought an ak, and am go
ing up in Canada to winter"
There was dead silence for q mo-
ment. aud then he said:
We'll, boys. I'll shake hands with
We all around afore | CO. Good by.
Pete good-by Jack--Tom-Jim, l
hope We won't fling any bricks at me,
and shan't never Aing at any Of We.
It's a dying promise. We see, and I'll
keep it if it takes right arm,s
The men looked reflective at each
other after he had passed out. and it
was long time before any one spoke
Then Tall Chicago flung his clay pipe
into a corner, and said
III lick the man who says Ugly
Sans head isn't level p
SOIL TT repeated the others
Detroit Free Press.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-24
'OUNTRY'S AND TRUTHS.
Z. -
SO.

The ioud-mauthed cannon proelaims
his coming, Municipal authorities
fastened to greet him on his journey
across y continent and rendered to
him the hospitaliIies of their cities
State authorities rise up TO do him
homage The executive head of the
Nation admits him to the Presidential
Mansion, where the beauty aud fash
ion of the capi al city crowd for the
honor of his hand. Grave Senators
leave their seats and with the men,
bers of this House stand in solemn
reverence, while you, sir. descend
from your high place TO extend In be-
half of free people o nations well
come to his BLACK MAJESTY. Will
it be said he was a king? Be this
my answer: That there il not a black
roni, as the gentleman from New
York has been pleased to call him. if
clothed with citizenship, that does
makes him the peer OF any sovereign
on earth.
Sir, a word in conclusion and have
done. l had hoped that this perse-
cution against the black race was at
an end. Is it not enough. let me say
to you on the other side Of the cham
ber-is it not enough that you have
held him in slavery from generation
to generation? Is 1T not enough that
You tracked him with bloodhounds in
his flight for freedom and dragged
him back to his thralldom? l. 1T not
enough that you dabbled in blood the
garments of our virgin territory in the
inhuman effort to drag her to the altar
of slavery, where the unholy prosti-
tuition might be consummated Is it
not enough that you deluged the Re-
public with blood anil ridged it with
graves in the monstrous purpose to
tear down the fair fabric of free
government and erect upon its ruins
another, whose cornerstone should
be American slavery? Is ii not
enough that you never gave voice
for the emancipation of this race? Is
is not enough that You resisted the
amendment to the Constitution which
abolished slavery throughout the Re
public and made serfdom impossible
Is it not enough that you sought to
deny him the right of citizenhip and
the power Of the ballot? Is it not
enough that in the sublime battle of
the last fifteen years you never struck
a blow or raised voice in the cham
pionship of human liberty? l i'm
plore you to pause in Your mad career,
and at least gather and help to pre-
serve the fruits of the victory.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-24


Young man, this is pretty way to
commence the year 1873. isn't it?" ex-
claimed His Honor, in the Central
Station Court, as Michael Smith stood
before him in pensive attitude.
IN sorry, replied the prisoner
Yes, so am L. 1t gives me the
heartburn TO see youth et twenty.
two Topped out here on a charge o!
drunkenness If that's the way you
start off the new year. where do you
expect to land at its close?
III do better, sir-Ive sworn off.
The court picked up his snuff box.
gently tapped the bottom. removed the
lid, inhaled a fragrant pinch, and con-
tinued:
MIR. Smith, there's a scratch on
your nose, dirt on your chin, and you
look demoralized out Of your eyes, but
I'll try you. don't want to tall on a
young man like horse on a butterfly
the first time he comes here, but let
the first also be the last time with you.
Consider, sir. that you have had mar
row escape. Go home and be wise. ;"
John Robinson made New Years
calls. He called on a saloonkeeper.
he called for liquor, called the liquor
good, and drank enough to trip him
up Then he called for the police.
and when the police came he called
them liars and such. ..
II was having little fun" he ex-
planned winking at His Honor.
John Robinson, are you aware
that this is very solemn world?"
said the court, "a world which has ten
heart-aches to one smile? Don't you
know that the grim shadow of grief
rests upon every door. step, and that
the tomb stones in the cemeteries al
most outnumber the trees in the forest?
There's wailing in every household.
John Robinson-thcre's grief in every
heart And yet you claim that you
were only having little fun
That all, your Honor-it was
holiday"
1T was sad fun. John Robinson.
While all the rest Of US we're swearing
off and making double back action
resolves you were lying at the corner
of an alley dead drunk. 1t is five dol
lars or sixty days. sir, and if this case
was before a Chicago police justice
he d make it five hundred dollars or
a life sentence
Its the last tine'' exclaimed An
thony Hook, as he was brought out
You've decided to quit, sir?''
Yes, your Honor Yesterday was
my last drunk, and I've been counting
up the cost, and I've made up my mind
to live sober and save money after
this?'
Anthony Hook, you talk like
man. 1t does me good to hear man
speak up that way in this day and age
It's like finding ten dollar bill while
one is paving over the clothes basket
to discover where the hired girl flung
his Sunday boots Stand right up to
your resolution. sir I've been figur-
ing little. and | find that if a man
will stop drinking liquor. tea and cof
fee, go barefooted. steal his wood, get
for his provisions, cheat the
landlord out of his rent. stard up in
church to save pew-rent, and live
in other respects, he can
save at least 800 per annum. Now,
then, $500 year for 400 years, is 500.
BOO just think Of that Without
any effort to speak Of you can in time
be worth 500. 600, You may go home,
siri"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-24

Mail T1oe 1o1
no,SG NORTH Including Al p,aGss psd ,ss
niied from the Chicago =, .,.n. ~, . - y
WAYNE r. H., ,sciosrs - i"
GOING soGrHII. insi"ie cin.s.s at 7:so q. n.
ana M tps,.~ All places supplied from the
=; 1s;;,,a.n,nnssi 1saiiroad, $50 p. M
- q 4 Axr-Including all places sup
SotNsaDs rom the Columbus X H., ana
p.sEasf.. rn and Central states, CLOSES ~
s05i1 a. m. Via Dayton ana Aehia is"ii-
ss,Ad closes G.uO a. M
GOING WEST; Including In1aanapn. ,i,..., -, !.
and all points beyond, closes W7D u. na.'
HF y same .,s above, closes s:.D y. ms D. ~
ciudiua all poi nts supplied by the inn
.napoiis Railroad; also, Chicago anu az
Ioints west and northwest, cioSer ''"
y. m.
IN Webster Williamsburg and bloomlnss ss
port, on Tuesday, Thursday an"
day, at 2.OU y. m
Ta Cox's Mills, White Water, isethei am as, a.
ba, on Monday, "Wednesday ana
NJ ly:00 m.
.r, A Ahinvton. Clifton and Liberty, ON Sao"-
day and Friday. at 100 a. M.
r., Rostao Beech ymire, Good o' -;
~ .rd College Corner, on Iuesd1y s""
Friday, at l2::'0 IN.
MAILS ARE OPEN
!, s.oa n m. from indianapolis and Cinch-
Al iiss, a. m from Cincinnati, way """
through mails. xx,,r,,,us Rail.
At 400 ID. m. from East VIA 70. 10 nasI.oaJ
A, 20, :, ~, from North, via Chicago ha'i-
r".d and Fort Wayne Railroad
A, 90, :, m from indianapolis ana oeyo""'
.,o,ca omen from 700 q m. to 7:5V p; n
On Sunday. from 900 TO l0a0 a m;
Dec. 1874.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-24

Ohio courts granted 1,159 di-
vorces last year.
A T. Stewart paid $500, 900 in
duty last week
Mrs. Lydia Brady is bank
director at Peoria.
When is boat like snow
When she is adrIft-
Digestive organ grinders Stom-
ach and liver pills.
Railway alternative Continuous
breakers or continual smashes-
No library in the United States
contains over 800, 900 volumes.
New Hampshire farmers have to
melt snow to water their cattle
OF eighty eight counties in Ohio,
only eight are without . railroad.
An Englisbman in Cleveland ID
going to start an oyster bed in
Lake Erie
The obsequies Of Senator Sum
ner cost the State of Massachusetts
s19.227. sc.
A man in Massachusetts,, who
was stopped on the road the other
day by highwayman, Rad the sat-
isfaction Of discovering long lost
brother in the feotpad.
Artists have adopted different
ouNblorna ~ nh~rsky VI -or.Ho~,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-24

1t may not be uninteresting to the
ladies Of this and other cities TO know
that Mrs. VIM B. Asfor, Of New
York. whose husband pays $4,000
in taxes every year. owns . miIliOn
dollars worth Of diamonds. She
wears rosettes Of the precious stones
on her slippers at parties.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-24

George Alfred Townsend says Of
Theodore Tilton: LET him compose
beautiful epitaph, repeat It 10 Mrs.
Woodruff ard = few hundred other
sympathetic old maids and grass
widows, and then get under it, .