davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-01-02

AN erring husband. who had ex.
hsretea 1esxpls3atioea1p r latr 4eprs
dti1N aaalOhsd shout o6ab'clock
very softly,..depnded himself gently,
and began rocking the. cradle by the
Bedside. as il Fl BE- had Been aaaw awakened
out of sound asleepe by infantile cries.
Ha.hedx ecke&pwag fc6yer minutes
when Mary Jane, who had silently OBJ
served the whole manGver, said, Come
Is led, you Gd. YOU! the baby ain'i
there" esl1
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-01-02

Tug Law OF NEwsrAry,ss
hers wbo ID notigise express M.
|tr ~ are considered as wishi,.
their subscriptions. 1ess6
2. II any Subscribers order tha !
anee sf their newspapers, thu ,..ss ealt
nnfinue to send them until ali ,rs..
paid. r. 4 ~
3. IL subscribers neglect or rei... .
their newspapers from the oei,. !. Y II
they are directed. the law holds ~ ~
sibls until they haze settled TIE hin. ~
dered them discontinued. - !
4. If subscribers. remove 10 Oh u
without iDforu,ing the publisher, ana !. ha
pagers are s~nt tn the former dirr.t;. ~
are held Responsible. y
5. The cauTtS have decided that r.s..
take n~wspapers fr.'m the Office, = -
and leaving them nncallei for, Il p,;s.
evidence of Intentional fraud. 8
6 The pSAamstrr Aha .srtetsts Il.
legal nstice Of the neglect Of peru. ! |,
from the office the newspapers ada,.ss
him, is liable 10 the publisher fur the ,sI Y
tim price.
APArER containing many fine p.oins. !.
per Of needles. >
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-01-02

A COLUMBIA clergyman. who, whisc
preaching sermon Oh Sunday evening,
perceiyed q man and woman under the
30U<he act Dldwhss Zach 9TH
or behind hymn book. did not lose
his temper. No! he remained calm
~ ase :sgssxl1. HlsS 4 s9s I'D Young ss
man kissed h15 3Rs sspth time a he &c
the middle. OF thirdly, and offered q
fervent prayer in behalf of ''the young
mar in 'tiefpink tDecktHs snd thso M1id
en- in the blue bonnet and gray shawl,
who were profaning the sanctuary by
kissine one sAdtkef in pew 7sw tTsT
And the congregations said "Amen."
Then the woman pulled her veil down
end the yGuFg,psHs at there end gwore
softly to himself. He does not go to
church as much now Y as as he did.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-01-02

! Mrs; vlnBARD suggested, in the Chi,
cago Woman's Conventions that the
danger Of wearing corsets be- obxiAtesl
BY the ladies having their husbands rub
them after taking off the garments
afsresaidwi'Tho idea is agood one. We
have sent Mrs. vilasirds husband /.
rcam Of sand-paresr. s e &C. ~ - !
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-01-02
III AII!O WORLD.

I'D AHO WOkLD.
nf8a;asf Il Eaeps,.'ss
Rome On the northern blast
From Stickeen's frozen shore,
Comes waft'd back again
That tale Oft tod besOre.'
Gold has again been STRUCK
= - have made stake-but tAsD - ;
DA4aqh1i III oyelncne; ah 1T :
Ye hardy daring miners.
Who have toaled for weary years tr.F
EkAtihf tAas in distant hozes
Bright faceA silsntses'Ayss
Rave ssaaosr uemosieseg9igeeR
since from the sacred fold
You arayed a lonely wanderers
frtr) RIosfAsfnets y'srh 81 saa L. i {
Heed Ye. this latest warning
From the icy northlaDd bore,
STAY F,,' I, An ssss q Sols ssfi2
Those hills Of golden sa.ds ..s-.
..lasYss,,s ID esas s'l e.llss ss;s IA aaafF
OF fancy in her glow.
Their garbs Of azure beauty:
The tnta lining of dxear.l yEes-s-
,2n 44l 9 s; ii: s :ssssss:s ~
= List not OF ElaeradOes asog
Where hopes radiani bog Is ret,
They're the burial place Of JOY
M aAT .f .ne r '1 ITS g | Viz J
Give o'er the chase for once
-: Nor sa ,sea S ms sssSI:sSSxgo
Their notes have led astray.
';,.*eses%e1eussA.rye.~s II ),
~ Have yielded Of earth4 glittering dross
princely. generous share.
.x44aMss .lndstse sst,e roa.xls 70 q q
Here never deign'd 10 smile;
u let not her nr, false glnter ~ /
II III Again yoar steps beguile. i Na-S a. -
lis but m isnisIatuus ~
Whose subtle wandering glare.
Points not the way 70 fortune
.et But drives ron 70 despair Tsh~f !.
- 1trils N your better nature ""
In q dtful fevered sleep,
And lures ye where few njoice
While many. many, weep.
Within this favor'd CLINE
There's many claim and sward -
1s: si Is si 3 ',sss;a' . ssas. F5&
GoEnertbsu and seek them out
Prepared with fate TO cope,
Let firm and honest effort
r-ForR the magnet Ot sNur boRe.y q Z
~ r,..{ss mn ~ he .a,eMM Goa a - Il
That ever bids ron roam.
And in this generous land
l@veTns 2 fl' s ri. seo0ae-l EHifa44
Where, - the years roll on ..t..,.
-SId Loved.ones ms. gather nigh, .t't''r-.
And gid life's with joys;
~. 2 Thst gold can never bny. II - . a..
E.-a A.. : = - --.Aa Il OFHEo OSE.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-01-02

of Milton Kelly, to the measure ~
us- a aid in constructing the 70
much needed lines Of telegraph, y MOI
from principle, based upon pubic econ .,ls
omy or public good, but simply 'or.ane
purpose Of retardius progress and pa.
alyzing the industry Of the country y.
order that. he may continue, w'tnon'
~ to publish his b'ackma''.
inc sheet. and hold on to his present
me-, which he controls for h's
own gain, and against the progressive :
interests Of our whole Territory, :,
. What gentleman upon this moor VII
venture to say that he will not be 'he
next victim Of the shafts OF envy ana
malice of this prurient and corrupt cen
cor. of this Legislative body. Inc
small intellectual capital which CON-
prises his stock in trade, does not even
rise to the dignity Of the most MODES.
atta;nments procured at country
school much less the educated capaci.
ty to fill with credit the editorial CHAIR
In conclusion, Mr.. Speaker. thank
the members of this House for the time
and attention accorded me III these re-
marks d we'll knew, As every other
gentleman present knows, that nothing
that Individual could say, in the columns
of his socalIcd newspaper, could feiiect
discredit upon any gentleman connect
ed with this body, or impair hIs use
fitness in legislating as a representa-
tive Of the people; and ] have only
trespassed upon the time OF the House
TO show him up in his real character,
black as il is with fonlness and corrup-
ton. and thus. if possible, assist in re-
moving from the necks OF our people
this incubus upon progress, this crying
disgrace to our fair capital, which,
Though II has moi feathers weight .oi
influence, yet by being here under his
control stands in the gateway OF every
advance movement and prevents the
establishment Of real live paper. such
IS is immeasurabl v needed IL stimulate.
not check, enterprise and progress;
keep pace with the stcvs of this rapid
Is advancing age; make knnpsn The
rich and vast resources OF our Terrific
ry and attract capital and population
10 open and develop our fair heritage:
and titus help 10 make Idah" in very
truth the Gem Of the Mountains"
Again, Mr. Speaker, thank y"n ali
frr your r4.sppctsul attention.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-01-02

2aHEfal Chicago anan can't liel IN
his back and gol,toa sleep without
dreaming Of his n,other-in-law, it is con
1aGrA 4 snlst'e9t ground for for divorce
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-01-02

A TnasANp MILES Az llnCR-Siitiug
qnie;lv ~ mv desk this calm evening
tic wind lushcl outside. and the >sula
If conversation u,Icard in the hnsc.
how cat. !cicve that III spite at ali
this C=,imnc>S, am ~ rest liItis true.
as haze been told il is thar willie |
ii; in my a.r,-cha;r, ! am n thc sa'nc
time travelling more swiftly than tie.
>wli'csi 'rau ~ ears were ever driven.
or the swiftcSt bird can fly, If Sn. then
IN what carriage am | drawn, and
where il the stcc,i that draws IL
You and are travelling more swiftly
than the swif,cSt antelope can run
The world itself is our carriage, and
the power which drives it is the force
which God who made the world and
us has brought to bear on it,
Look at the sun, III the early Inor-
ming. i; is seen in the eastern sky
Just rising over the hills or the tree
tops Higher and higher it climbs. I'M
I'll noon. and then lower and lower it
sinks until 1t gees ont al sight beyond
the Western hills. Men once thought
that the sun did TINS travel every day
from cast 10 west. We are not 10
trust the appearance; To tell us false,
1t is not the motion of the sun over our
heads; it is the motion of the earth it.
self, Which makes the sun appear to
rise in the cast. Every day the earth
turns around, and carries MS and all its
other burdens of hills and forests. and
rocks and seas, with it. Just as RI
ding swiftly In railroad car, we some
times, for the moment, think the trees
and houses, rocks. fences, to be hurry
ing past US in the opposite direction,
so the world. carrying us swiftly. on
from west to east, has made it appear
that the sun and moon and stars were
travelling from east lowest. tA@es .ae
But who can tell how fast the earth
is turning on it's axisg why, any boy
or girl who has studied arithmetic can
tell. For the cart is $4,000 miles in
circumference, and turns once. around
IN exactly wenty.four hoars.s New
Jamie says, divide 25,oo0 by a. and
you get the number Of miles it must
turn in one hour. And | find it to BE
little morn than one Thousand l. Sol
while you and are sitting bv' our nj eve even.
ing lamps, Quietly reading or writing,
we are being whirlcd along our Jour ,r,r.
ney, never stopping, and at the rate Of
more than thousand miles an hour.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1875-01-02

tdtalS vi TIE press ufOp out OF sight
the merits which, attach to measures Of
eafhtion and divergc into the dirty
channels and slums of personal invec.
tive, it only convinces all who read
such diatribes that weakness and SC.
nifty, as we'll az ignorance and eorrup.
ting motives, are'the prominent feat.
ures kept in view by snch assumed die
taters Of the public. will. s4fas w..
These preliminary remarks Mr..
Speaker are called forth by the tone
and temper of an article appearing ed.
itorially in the TT Weekly Salesman OF
Dec. %, 1874. If we assume, which
we naturally should, that, Milton Kelly,
the Observation-Disclosures name appears. at
the head of said paper AZ its editor and
proprietor, is the author of said article,
duty invokes that we should make a
few inquiries as to who this man Nil
ton Kelly is. and what his motive and
designs are in criticising the action Of
this body, and the result Of its labors.
] willingly concede, and / believe
the concession will be unanimous by
the members of this body, that the
teachings. criticisms. dissertations,
moral. political, emtnatihg frAin stls.
indiXiduaI iiaye. 1l:snicd should DC II.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27

THE United States Brewers Congress
win next week hold its fifteenth annual
session in this city, from Wednesday
till Friday evening. Between four and
five hundred delegates will attend. The
sessions will be held at Eureka Hall,
corner of Ninth and Walnut. On Thurs
day night the Congress will be BAN
quoted at the Lookout House. On Fri
day they will be entertained at the
Schuetzenplatz. The Committee Of Ar
rangements to provide for the entertain
ment of the Congress is composed of the
following gentlemen: Christian Moer-
lein, John Hauck, Joseph Schaller, A.
Muehlhauser, Christian Boss, John
Schneider, Henry Lackman, Conrad
Windisch, A. Schwill.
MR.. 8. j. THOMPSON yesterday pre-
sented to the Court the resolutions of
the meeting of, the Bar ON the death Of
Nathaniel Wright, and made o motion
that the resolutions be spread upon the
journals OF the Court. Hon. Henry
Stanberry, upon invitation of Judge EN-
mons, made some remarks. He said
our regard for Mr.. Wright, one of the
most honored and esteemed members Of
the Bar. He became acquainted with
the deceased many years ago and was
intimate with him up to the time OF his
death. He retired from the Bar about
1840. The last effort which he made at
the Bar was in this Court in the great
case of Piatt VS.. oliver, a case which ex-
cited great interest, and in which Mr..
Wright, by his mastery argument, ac-
quired a widespread reputation. Mr..
S. j. Thompson and Judge Emmons also
paid their tributes to his memory.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27
1he Weekly Star,

THE WEEKLY STAR for this week ie
now ready. 1t contains the latest news
by telegraph, a full summary Of the
events Of the past week, interesting
items for the Changers, JEFF. Davis, in.
teresting, spicy editorial paragraphs
its leading editorials are; The Situation
in Europe, The Battle Of the Generals
Centennial Tea Party, Then and Now
Who Pay the Taxes, The Failure. q
Clyh Service Reform, The Centennial
Hail Columbia. Books and Magazine
Reviews, Local news Of general interest
Poetry, Personals, Odds and Ends, Hu
morous Gossip, Church News, .severa
short interesting stories, Our Mustca
Festival, Historical and Biographica
sketches, A full and complete Home Mar
ket and Financial Report, together Wit
large amount of interesting reading
pertaining to Art, Agriculture, Litera
ture and Mechanics.
Price &c in wrappers, ready for mail
inp
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27
The General Assessbry of the Frssbyserso:.
Church.
Correspondence Of the Star.

Tho General AssesRbty OF the Fresovters0ss
Church.
Correspondence Of the Star.
CLEVELAND. O., May %, 1875.
This large and influential denomina-
tion Is now holding its eighty-seventh
annual session. The body Is composed
of an equal number of ministers and lay
men, and ON the present occasion their
number Is nearly five hundred, assem-
bled from all parts of our broad land.
The presence of the assembly is I'M
posing and inspiring. Men of mature
life, and many with gray heads, yenera-
ligent, cultured and energetic, are here
in counsel for the advancement OF reli-
gion, morality and education. The
Presidency officer is Rev. Il. d. Morris,
D. D., of Lane theological Seminary,
Cincinnati.
The promptness, dignity and fairness,
with q thorough knowledge of parlia-
mentary rules, show that Dr.. Norris is
justly entitled to the honor conferred
upon him and that he will fill the Mod
erator's chair with general acceptance.
The Assembly has already pronounced
with emphasis and unanimity against
sectarianism in our public schools, and
the division OF the school fund for secta-
rian ends.
All the Protestant denominations in
our country are unit on this subject,
and will undoubtedly combine to main
tain the integrity OF our common schools.
The olive branch, extended to the South
ern Presbyterian Church for the restor-
alton of paternal relations, was not ap.
preciated, but rejected, unless on the
most unjust and humiliaJing conditions.
For the present, negotiations will
cease, with the hope that for the sake Of
our common Christianity and our COM
mon country the establishment of frater-
nal relations will be consummated in the
near future.
On Tuesday the subject of Home Mis-
sions was presented in an able and lucid
report by tho Chairman, OF the Standing
Committee, followed by an animated dis
cussion. The Church has /, 1913 mission
aries laboring in seventeen States and
Territories, accomplishing great and
important work in the evangelization
and elevation of our neglected masses.
In the support of this work $327, 900
was expended during the past year. On
Wednesday the subject of Foreign Mis-
sions occupied the time of the Assem-
bly,. Addresses were made by Mission
aries from India, China, and oJher dis
tant fields, showing that Christianity in
It's aggressive movements is achieving
glorious success In the face of many and
formidable difficulties. B. W. 9.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27
WEIGHTY.

The reasons for adding marble dust, alum,
starch, flour, &C., to baking powders, are to
make them welghty, and thus add to profit. 1t
would DO well for housekeepers to know that
DR.. Prices Croam Baking Powder is free from
these adnterants, hence the purest and most
three teaspQonfuls Of the heavy kinds. and as
baking powders are used by te9spoo1fuls and
net by Weight, the saving in this direction is
no small Item.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder and his true Fla
yoring Extracts are beyond all question the
best and most perfect OF anything In tite mar
ket. 10 insure certainty buy DR.. PRICES Pow
der only In cans.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27
NortSary Record.

John Saan, " years, Kentucky.
Louisa Stephens, 20 years, Germauy.
Mary Chmmins, 50 years, Epgiand.
Simon Ii. Cox, 18k years, Ohio.
Rsnnis MeGroarty, Is years. ireland.
Jacob Grosz, Germany.
Ella May Reed, years, Cincinnati.
Eliza Lilge, months, Cincinnati,
Otilia Zwick, 10 months, Crcmnat
Cecilia MARI, 20 years, &erniahy.
Andrew Bthfn, GerpaGy.
Margaret Sullivan, 50 Years, Ireland.
Angeiine Smith, 81 years, Ohio.
Infant Jones, Cincinnati.
Bridget Kelley, 10 years, Cincinnati.
Frank Neamer, IL months, Cincinnati.
Gertrude Hofstett. ~ months, Cincinnati.
Unknown man, drowned.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27

There was a scientifl0 Englishman M
ya yfas Sy tSss sss sas sSssyy ssy ~ sss
PICKED up somewhere ii HoadurAs,
where be 6as reoeptly been making rtik
road surveys. ne Kas asked Of they
were iiade OF aiIigatofs hide. ',No,v hh
answered, ~ think they are OK ide,p
dropping the n. aOxide Of ,whatw was
% ,s;Isas asaI|fsst s !: s|ss ''' 'ss
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27

WOODS THEATER.--The Haverly Min
strels announce an entire change Of pro-
gramme at their entertainment this eyen-
ing. They are certainly the most popu-
lar troupe that ever appeared in this
city. They can not fail to please all
who enjoy first-class minstrel per-
COrmanoe.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27

To.illustrate the 6ccehtricity of James
Lick. the California millionaire, it is
said that he hired two men to work for
him aud set them to work planting cab
bages, directing them to put the plants,
obeyed the order strictly. The other
thought 1t a mistake and put tho plants
in the sofl Just % any sensible person
would do. BY and by the employer came,
along. Seeing the work Of tie latter, he
inquired, "Who did that3y ~ did,"
said tie man coaAdeptly. WYon can pct
yySis ESSs tST s aaus9y saySSEIl, SIl,SFiS. si rss e
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27
Building PertnSts.


The following permits were issued since
our last report:
Mr.. Townsley, repair, ss2 Seventh
street.
G.H.lrving, two-story brick at 81 York
street, estimated cost, $3,700.
A. Mueller, repair brick, on Gest, near
Evans street, estimated COST, $500.
U. Miedle, addition to frame On Milk,
near Vine, estimated cost, Sa00.
J. W. Asher, alter tWo-story brick, op
Longworth street, between Mound and
Park, estimated cost, $500.
). Croman, addition to house on Lib
erty street, near Hughes; estimated cost,
$400.
j. Croman, two-and-a-half-story brick,
on Corporation alley, between Young
and Prioej estimated cost, $2,4W.
y. Reardon, two4story fraIile, on Kemp
or lane, estimated cost, $1,000.
A. a. Kramer, four-story brick, on cor.
ner OF Sixth and Park streets.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27

TWENTY FIRST TWARD-STREETR RAIL-
ROAD MEErING.-A meeting Of the fes-
dents Of the Twenty first ward will be held
THIS EVENING at the Engine-house, corner
Of German and Neave streets, to take action
In reference 10 the proceedings now pending in
the City Council to extend the Storrs and &c.
damsyi,le Street Railroad to the business cen
ter OF the city. All persons interested In such
will be present. Meeting at 8 o'clock.
IL CITIZENS' GQMM fIIllE.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27
Hourly Train to UndercIiR

NEXT SUNDAY, s0th. Leaves L. MR.R
IN RepQt: . A. n, Il 4. ~, r. NJ, $P. ny
8 I; ~ kepTn; 1so:so sS a, ~, 5a:so T; A., s:4
Bingle fare, Ijc. Ticket Office open half hour
before departure Of each train. Trains stop n
all stations. my26-At !
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27
LARGEST CIRCULATION In THE CITY.
wEATHER PREDICExosM

CINOINNATI, Thursday. May 27-Noon.
There are no indications Of any change for
the next "a hours.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27
POPULAR SCIEN,

Miss L. A. Youmans opens the number
with ssToadstools and their Kindred"
and from this very unattractlve title she
serves I'D most interesting facts. Under
the title conservative Design of Or
ganic Disease" Prof. King endeayors to
demonstrate that diseases prolong life.
"The Microscope and its Misinterpreta-
tions" is contributed by John Mtchels.
He shows by means of illustrations and
otherwise that truthful and accurate mi
croscopic results are exceedingly diff
cult to obtain even by men skilled in the
use of the instrument.
Other contributiens, many Of note, are
as follows: The Migration Of Inland
Birds; The Cyclone in the Universe; A
Curious Question Of Horses Ribs; Geo
graphical Work Of 1874; Woods Discov-
cries at Ephesus.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27
LlTTELL,

The numbers Of the Lying Age for May 18TH
and 22d, contain Instinct anu Reason; Living.
stones s'Last Journals"; Tue Statue Of Mem
non; Fashions and Tricks of Spacch; The
Abode Of Snow, Part V; The Bogeys Of the
osities; The Susz Canal; Dreams; A Monas- :
terry among the Apennines; Royalists and Re
publicans; Germany and Austria: Mental Eff
fect Of Pecuniary Pressurei with installments
of ssMiss Angep' by Miss Thackeray; STATED
to be Free" BY jean Ingelow; 1.-The Marriage
of Mora Fergus" and the usual choice poetry
and m1sceilany, ..
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27

K R-PamSn Lodge Ns e msets e every
a,t asy, aaa as Ksnf aa siR eees da + ds
All knights are cordially Invited to visit.
apl .i3tTh d. C. POWERS, r. Of r, and 8.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-27
PETE ERSON,

4 beautiful steel engravipg-"Ship-
wrecked Hopes"-adorns this number.
AS usual the contents are mostly fiction.
The publishers announce that they shall
henceforth depart from the special fea-
ture Of the magazine hs thst ana Ei al mSsa
therefore, two serials are c0mWenced.
We think this is a mistake, as 'tno CON
tinued stories" has been the chief cause
Of the success of Petersop's journal.