davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-05

looked as though she would. The officer grace
fully retired.
with victory over the policeman, Il IS there any
justice ter be had in Jefferson Market PoIace
coort! Because If there is I'd like to hev Mrs.
O'Toolc locked up in the States Prison fer five
year. Now Mrs. VToolc ye must know, yer
Worshup,' continued Mrs. O'Reilly, leaning
Judges desk, and tanning herself with the Bible
used to swear witnesses on. " Mrs. 'Toole is
second cousin to Barney Fla'rty, who came from
County Cork year ago next Easther. Now,
Barney Fla'rty Is we'll enough, an his mother,
she that was Mccarthy, 1 knew well, sor. Many
is the time we've played tosither in the oull
country, an' toin lady she was, sor, havin' the
RESEMBLANCE to her sister, who was no relation,
OWN to the fact that ould Mccarthy married
wildly wld one daughther. Yiss. indade, an
Mccarthy was broth av bi, SO I've heard me-
father say; ay course, through my not having
been born until finer he died, don't rcmeni-
ber much about him; but for all dthat, sor,
the Mccarthy iamily always bore good name,
sor, an Dennis, the father nv ould Mccarthy,
was the,'-
8 But, Mrs. o'Rcillr," said bis Honor, did
understand you to say that you wanted Justice
on Mrs. O'Toole?"
Dthat's it, yer Worship; dthat's just what
come afthcr, an its nothin' liss dthat will sat-
!sfy me, AM, Is was sayEn', the father ar ould
Mccarthy -
Excuse me, adam, but come down to busi-
ness What about Mrs. O'Toole!"
Amt Il tclin' you; ain't thryin' to give
yc the facts AZ the easel"
But what has Barney Fla'rtys grandfather
got to do with this easel"
'.Dthat's just what 1'm after thryin' to tell
ye."
u | decline to hear anything more about Dem
mis- FIn'rty's grandfather"
s. We'll, thin, / suppose can't git Justice in
this coort, but, cf was to die Tomorrow, I'd
have dtlat Mrs. O'Toolc brought up in dttis
coourt II 1t took me hundred years." anil so
saying Mrs O'Reilly left the room as she en-
Tered It, muttering.
, 1877-08-05

a Fine ,Dinfng-Room Destroyed.
San Francisco Chronicle July H.
The magnificent dining-room Of the Lick
House is ruin. Its Corinthian architecture,
, 1877-08-05
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK,


-dug. 5-Tenth Sunday after Trinity.
CATHOLIC.
Aug. 5-Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost; dedi-
cation OF St Mary Major.
Aug. 6-Transdguration OF Our Lord
Aug. 7-St Cajetan, c.; St Donatus, B. n.
.-duq. SIS. Cyrlacus, Largus, and Smaragdus,
MN.
dug. 9-Vigil OF St. Laurence; St. Romanus, N.
dug. 10-St. Laurence, H.
Aug. n-of the Octave Of st. Laurence; IS.
11burtius and Suaanna MN.
JEWISH.
Aug. 1O-New Moon {Elul1 u.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-08-07
art Initiating Nature"

A coating of diamonds on pure crystal
--thesc are Partisan Diamonds. Their
luster is perpetual, For sale only at
RICHARD HUMPHREYS Jcwclyy
Store, 779 Broadway, opposite Stewar ),
New York. Goods sent G O. d., with
privilege to examine before paying for
them. Send for illustrated price list.
sB [ have no agents.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-08-07
d d a a a a q q 9
no the Working Class. ---We arc

TO. the Worklng CIaSS;---Sl "a.
now prepared to furnish all classes Win !,
constant employment at home, the who're ~
of the time, or for their spare monlf A1as
Business new, light and profitable = rel-
sons of either sex easily earn from o. cents ,,s
to So per evening and pIopof to tha h S
ness { Bows and girls earn nearly as much
Nc men, That ali who see this notice may
send their address, and test the business
we VEN make AXE this unparalleled offer: To such
as are not we'll satisfied we will send one
dollar to pay for the trouble Of writing,
Full particulars, samples worth several
dollars to commence work ON, and a copy
of Home and Fireside, one Of the largest
and hest illustrated Publications, all sent
free by mail Reader, if you want perma-
nent, profitable work, address, GEORGE
ST1NsoN &Co., Portland, Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-08-07
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that tie delinquent tax
list of Boise county tor the year 1876 has been de-
posted with the District Attorney, and If the dcin
quent taxes therein specified are not paid the com.
ty Treasurer within ten days from the date "f this
notice action will he commenced by said Dist let
Attorney for the collection of said delinquent taxes
aud costs.
- Witness my hand and official seal this
-" JAMES MoRIARTY,
- Auditor Boise Co., |. T.
IDAHO CITY, December 90 SIC.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-08-07

MRS. H. A. MOORE would announce
to the Ladies and Gentlemen who desire
the personal adornment of fine suit OF
Hair that she has patented her celebrated
Hair Restorer, which has now been be
fore the public for space of two years,
and has in every instance given entire sat
isfaction as to what it promises, No min
eral or damaging substance is used in this
preparation, and it is guaranteed t" pre-
vent hair falling out after four applica-
tons. Well-known cases of long-stand-
ing badness have been successfully treat
ed1as per testimonials in my posscssion)
1t will produce a full flowing crop OF hair
On all stages Of badness even to its most
pronounced state. 1t will prevent hair
from turning gray.
rEY~ Preparations forwarded to all parts
of the country. ..... -.
ONE BOTTLE, s.; Or, THREE BOT
TIES, $40. f IA.
Address, MRS. H. A. MOORE,
100812 MARKET STREET,
San Francisco, California.
Agents wanted.
July 2O-tf. e.#e. ~- "
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-08-07

Attention, Farmers. 1.-The World
office will accept in payment for subscrip-
ton or other debts from the farmers butter,
cheese, .rgs, liam, bacon, lard, and all
kinds Oh gram.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-08-07
CHROHHOS.

- season. al the new
AMI taking Chromos-Falls of the Rhine On the
Susquehaniia, on Boston Light, Old Oaken Bucket
White Mountains. Niagara Falls, Newport Saratoga
Virgin Vesta, Beatrice, Snow storm, American
frlnt, Pier at Calais, Passau on the Danube; also
brilliant 9xl1 Chromos, on black or white mounts
floral business cards. sunday school cards statua
ry. notices. black ground panels; also. frames az
agents supplies at very bottom prices Particulars
free Illustrated catalogue on. receipt of stamp
Send for $500 outfit ]. LATHAM l. CO, 4i9
Washington ST.. Boston. headquarters for foreign
and American Chionos
IDAHO CITY, Dec. IL, 1s76-Tn. e4.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-08-07
Dissolution Notice.

E1HE COPARTNE SHIP HERETOFORE EX-
listing between the undersigned III the rhoto-
graphic business, under the firm name of BOmar
Kingsley is this day dissolved by munal consent.
All debts due by said firm will be settled by Chas.
S. Kingsley, c. 5. KINGSLEY.
B.. A. G. BoMAR.
Idaho City July Q, 77-3w
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-08-07

LYoN's KATHAIRoN makes Deauu
glossy, luxuriant hair; prevents It's la'i -
out or turning gray. 1t has STOOD nv I'D
OF 40 years. Is cllarmingly pertume'' :
has 70 rival.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-08-07
Notice.

q The following warrants VIII De paid on
presentation nj the County Treasurcr's of
flee out of the Current Expense fund:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-01-31
. INDIANAPOLIS WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 81

not have revealed to poor. homeless Joe a
brighter prospect, he fondly believed. He
have home and friends? 1t seemed too
good to be true and he could not frame the
few sentences of acceptance, but the lady
understood him perfectly. She let him go
into the kitchen and wash and gave him
some clean. warm clothing, and you would
not have recognized the dirty, ragged beg
gar lad in the boy who sat by the fire watch
ing the sleeping children or springing to as
sist as best he could in evening chores. 1t
was an experiment to benefit poor. mis-
erable tramp, but it succeeded, as projects
immortal soul was saved and Christ fold
the worth of that
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-01-31

Come, brothers, fill a flowing bowl,
Ring the glasses, yours with mine,
Aud let the chorus fuller roll,
Cheering the heart, filling the soul
Pass the laughing, kissing wine!
Overhead now swing your glasses,
Radiant with the rosy wine,
Nirthful as our loving lasses,
Drink their health as round it passes,
sunny as the good old Rhine!
We leave behind us all our books,
All our tutors learning fine;
We viii not sit like ancient rocks,
Mopiug ever in dusty hooks
We will quaf the glowing wine.
Let him who will read day and night
From his bones the flesh will pine,
And from his eyes will fee glad sight;
But for as tits our delight
To learn the lore that comes with wine
Now, brothers all, sing loud and long
See the glasses how they shinei
And to old Bacchus cheers prolOng
For all those glorious words of song
Hurrahi for the grand Rhine wine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-01-31
Detroit Free Press.

Yesterday morning woman living on Ma
poleon street was seen to walk in front OF
the gate. heaving the snow right and left. and
she had only got fairly settled to work when
a boy lounged up and remarked:
''Tll clear off the walk for ten cents"
''Tguess / m able to do it," she replied
But see how it looksi'' he continued.
"EIere you are,a perfect lady in look and ac-
ton, highly educated, and yet you grovel in
the dust, as it were, to save the pitiful sum
of ten cents"
"You grovel along and mind your own
business she curtly replied, still digging
away.
'It's worth 10 cents, y he said, as he leaned
against the fence, "but Pm a feller with
some sentiment in my bosom. Now, Wen
say FIVE cents. or ju t enough to cover wear
and tear o my bones. Give me the shovel,
and you go in, get on your sealskin sacque
and best jewelry, and while i work you
stand out here and boss around. and talk as
IL you owned the biggest half of North
America, while had nothing, and was in
debt for that"
She looked at him sharply. saw that he
was in earnest, and when she passed over
the snow shovel she put two nickles into
his hand. He looked after her as she went
in. and then sadly unused:
''0h. Flatteryl thy surest victim is a
woman homely enough for a scare-crow."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-01-31

Par up ON the sternest Alpine crests, .f
Where the winds Of tempest blow, e.
They say that, all unfearing, rests
y flower upon the snow
tiny flower, pale and sweet,
That blooms DER breath of ice,
And glad are they, on any day,
Who find the Edelweiss. y.
An! far on heights of sorrows cold, i--
Where tears are dropping slow,
Some hearts have found, and finding, told,
How fair a bower may grow.
With petals pale, but perfume rare,
Ii garlands days of ice:
And blessed are they, who, weeping, pray,
And find Faiths Edelweiss-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-01-31

This world appears very beautiful when
you are we'll; to remain well healthy and
strong, take DR.. ]. III. McLean's Strengthen
ing Cordial and Blood Purifier, the greatest
tonic inIthe world 1t strengthens the body
and puriies the blood. DIR. J. H. McLean's
office, 3l4 Chestnut street, st. Louis, Mo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-01-31

If you are to marry delicate, pale and
sickly lady. make her take DR.. J. III. McLean's
Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier;
it vitaiizes and Isurifies the blood, strength
ems and invigorates, causes the rich blood to
flush the cheek again. DR.. ]. H. Mclean,
314 Chestnut street, st. Louis, Mo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-01-31

That tickling in the nose, stop it, before il
becomes catar1h, by DIR. J. II. McLean's Cele-
brated Catarrh Snuff; it soothes and allays
and removes pimples of the face. Trial
boxes. so cents by mail. Or J. H Mclean,
sla Chestnut street. st. Louis
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-01-31

Chicago Times: Manifestly the Springfield
deadlock is the result of conspiracy be-
tween cocktails and conscience-between
the independents and the gin mills
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-01-31
THE EDELwEIss.

By mARsAREr E. sASGsrkR.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-01-31

The first milk the COW gives after calving
nary milk, and is called colostrum. 1t is in
its nature slightly purgative, and is in
tended by nature to clear the intestines of
the young animal of that peculiar secretion
which fills them at birth, and which 10
called meconium. Putting the newly-born
calf to a cow that calved two months ago
would be almost sure death to the young
one. No kind of physic can be substituted
for the first milk of the COW.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-12

ONE needs but to understand that &C n.
slant contact of the whole surface Of the
body with atmospheric air is essential to
health, and that even a prolonged exclu.
sion of air from the entire exterior of our
bodies would be fatal, in order to have
confidence in an occasional cold or cool
air. bath unobstructed by our clothing.
Wherever was mans original or natural
habitat, he has become cOsmopolite; but
lacking the hirsute protection of the
lower animals, he needs artificial protec.
ton from cold it he goes much north OF
The tropics. That Profession, however
must be Of material perviOus to air, al.
though it be OF necessity hindranse to
its free circulation. Our dwellings can
hardly be made alright, but we know,
through the testimony of our sensations,
that an occasional full ventilation of our
bodies has kindred effect.
We I'll understand the necessity of air
to be inspired and expired by the lungs in
order to vitalize the blood and maintain
the heat, but the Psychologists tell us that
the skin breathes, too. and though in
less degree and without muscular effort,
it is for the same purpose and has, in a
measure. the same effect. We learn that
when unc0mfortably cold, vigorous exer-
else relieves us: now how is that brought
about except by increasing the amount Of
air inhaled, and thereby increasing the
internal combustion! And We snail find
when sitting of a winters evening In q
room Just comfortably warm, that if we
denude ourselves and sit as far from the
fire as possible, the chillncss that first
strikes us is soon replaced by q vigorous
glow of warmth and comfort. the com.
plete ventilation of the skin adding to it
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-12

mo, can't say that I have as yet"
returned. MRS. McLoud, want to ask
you few questions about that jewelry.
Il watched her face closely, and saw an
anxious and nervous expression take pos.
session of her features, but pretended to
be ignorant of it.) When did you wear
them last ?"
Apparently relieved, she said: 81 can't
tell. hadn't worn, at once, the half of
my Jewelry for some time. am not in
the habit of being flashy."
=" Well, you are sure it was all in this
little cabinct?"
Oh! yes. l always kept my watch
and rings, and everything there, you
know, and locked it up. and then locked
the drawer for greater security, and both
ticks had been broken Open"
You had this jewelry distributed in
these cabinet drawersy'
Yes. couldn't keep all OF it in
one."
EYES," said, 81 think can produce
your property for YOU"
She gave & start, but recovered herself
and said with affected composurc, "Can
you? hope so, SO much"
"The thief" said I, boldly hazarding
all my suspicious on this assertion,
''broke the locks Of the drawer and broke
the lock of that cabinet, too. l think the
thief was a woman
"A woman!" she said nervously, and
very much excited
YES" said l, for 1 knew had her,
"by woman, and by a woman who
knows this house and that room very thor
Oughly, too. This woman stole the jewelry
and carried it off in a piece of chamois
skin, the different articles being laid in
cotton, so that they would not be damaged.
Now can get you the articles and arrest
the thief. Do you want me to d. it?
l shall never forget the look she gave
me; she nearly tainted end for minute
or SO never spoke word. 1T all rests
with yOu," said, with smile. eff you
persist in your efforts and want to make a
charge against the thief, why, mu do
my duty" The result OF the whole thing
was just this: I had made bold stroke
and was right. She confessed the whole
thing. What do you suppose induced her
to do this?''
II can't tell" said the reporter.
Well, she simply wanted TO dress as
we'll as, and most likely to Outshinc, other
of her female acquaintance, and her hus-
band, who was a steady going, though
prosperous business man, didn't give her
enough cash to be luxurious, and she ran
up milliners' bills and dressmakers' bills,
trusting to economy in her household ex.
penscs to defray them. She couldn't fetch
it, and she planned this robbery. She
broke the locks on the drawers purposely,
to give color of theft to it, and che sold
the jewelry for 1915 to a high-tone jew
eler in Broadway, N. Y, and with this
money paid The Indebtedness that she was
afraid to inform her husband of. She
begged me not to tell him. did not, but
| guess she had a pretty severe lesson
BrOOkJun IN, " Edcle,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-12
AFTER THE COUNCIL.

MIR. DAVID GRAY. editor of the Buffalo Court.
has an ar ice ON The Last Indian Council on tn,
tennessee. in ScribEer for July, closing with tn,
poem: "' '''
The fire sinks low, the drifting smoke
Dies softly in the autumn haze
And silent are the tongues that spoke
The speech of other days
Zone. too. the duskv ghosts whose feet
Bur now yon listening thicket stirred;
Cnscared within it's covert meet
The squirrel and the bird.
The story Of the past is told.
Eut thou. o Valley. sweet and lone!
Glen Of the Rainbow. thou sh III hold
Its romance as thine own.
Thoughts of thine ancieat forest prime
Snail sometimes haunt thy summer dreams
And shape to low poetic rhyme
The music Of thy streams.
When Indian Summer filings her. cloak
OF brooding azure on the woods,
The pathos Of a vani>hed folk
Shall tinye thy solitudes.
The blue smoke Of heir fires once more
Far DER the hills sha seem to rise.
And un>ets golden clouds restore
The red mans paradise.
Strange sounds of forgotten tongue
Shall clia- to many crag and cave,
In wash of falling water sung.
Or murmur Of the wave
And OFT in midmo>t hush ofnight,
Sh,il DER the deep,mouthed cataract's roar
Shall ring the war-rry from the height
That woke the wilds Of yore.
Sweet Vale. more peaceful bend thy Skies
Thy airs are frauyht with rarer balm:
4 people busy tumult lies
flushed in thy sylvan calm.
. sweet thy peace! while fancy frames
Soft idyls of thy jewellers fled
They loved thee. called thce gentle names.
In the long summers dead.
Suenched is the fire: the drifting smoke
Has vanished in the autumn haze;
Gone too. . Vale. the simple folk
Who loved thee in Old days.
But. for their >akes--t their lives serene
Their loves. pcrchance. as sweet ours
q be thy woods for aye more green
And fairer bloom thy flowers!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-12
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

CLOVER should be cut when in the full
est blossom. As it cannot be cured in
one day, rake up before it is thoroughly
dry, and let it cure for thirty hours in
cock, then spread to the sun, and haul in
just as quick as it will do. Don't 1mag-
inc you can save half-cured clover with
salt. 1t cannot be dOne.-I0un State Re0-
lister.
MINT SAucE.-Take large bunch of
young, green mint-if old, the taste will
be unpleasant; wash very clean; pick all
the leaves from the stalk and mince very
dered sugar, sufficient to make quite
sweet, and a tiny pinch of salt. Some
persons prefer dark brown sugar and
brown vinegar.
CALIFORNIA has law to encourage
planting trees along the highways, which
authorizes the owners of land to plant and
cultivate shade and fruit trees, specifying
what kinds are to be planted, the age and
distance apart, and provides rules for pro-
lection. -Four years after the trees are
planted, if the owner makes a duly certi-
fed statement to the Board of Supervisors
of the county of the number of trees that
are in good thriving condition, said Board
shall pay one dollar for each such tree.
RHuBARB PUDDING.-Cut the red rhu-
barb in inch pieces, and place in an earth
en- baking dish whose sides you have lined
with paste, and one wineglassful of water,
sufficient sugar, one lemon minced very
fine, also one small orange, having first
taken off the skins; cover with paste,
carefully wefting the edges of the side
and top paste and pinching together
bake in the oven, or place the dish in a
pan of boiling water, and a plate over the
top large enough to cover it, and place on
the fire where it will keep on boil; this
last takes much longer, but is very NICE
PRESERVED PERsIMMoNs.-A CORE
spondent of the Farmers Home Journal
gives the following recipe: "Take jar
of any size to suit your purpose, and put
layer of sugar first and then LAYER OF
persimmOns, after being cleaned and hav-
ing the stems removed; then, alternately,
layer of sugar and of persimmons-
ripe, of course, but not cooked. Cover
with paper or cloth, aud seal with wax
In the dish referred to the sugar was con-
verted into strip Of the most delicious
flavor. The persimmon was tasted eau
tiOusly, expecting a powerful astringent
effect, not unlike that produced by the
fruit when taken Immediately from TIE
tree; but, to our great surprise, the as
trisgency was displaced by a most in
viting and peculiar aromatic taste, that
can scarcely be excelled by any similar
preparatiOn,''
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-12

power to generate heat. DR.. Franklin
evidently appreciated this air. bath. as an.
pears in his essay entitled How to avoid
unpleasant Dreams" The Juror for cold
water bathing that ragged some twenty five
years ago has abated, and the thing stands
now more on its merits. have no doubt
this practice has been beneficial in many
cases and injurious in others. This and
the air-bath may easily be carried to ex-
cess. have seen child almost con.
verted into an idiot through its dread of
the cold douche to which it had been
daily subjected.
Habit has much to do in the relish or
disrelish of our customary additions of
the hands and face. The child breads
them, the man finds them a pleasure and
a necessity. Cleanliness is virtue and a
health promoting practice, but l see no
more reason In the daily water bath, for
the purpose of keeping the pores of the
skin open, as many claim, than there
would be in inserting a gag to keep the
mouth open. The fluid into which man
is bonn, and in which he is destined to
live, is the atmosphere. He was not made
amphibious, else he would have been pro-
vided with flippers like h seal; neither
aAeso w oOOu SACoeCu tluullO, VI uC NOuis
have webbed feet or hands. l have no
doubt, however, that it was fOreOrdained
that he should occasionally fall into the
water and be caught out in shower, but
he does not swim by instinct, as do near.
ly all quadrupeds and birds, when placed
in tie water either by accident or design.
Man in such cases, If beyond his depth,
must drown if he has not learned to swim.
The air bath is Natures bath, and who
ever tries it will most likely find it one of
the hest remedies for ennui and sleepless-
ness, either in cold or warm weather, by
day or by night. would not detract one
iOta from the merits of water as cleanser
in all cases, as cooler in fevers, a warm.
er in chills, a universal beverage and a
most valuable medicine-but its admins.
tration in the latter case is not as we'll ull.
derstood by the laity as that of calomel OF
ipecac. have always thought that the
benefits claimed from the ordinary water
bath, if they were real were due to the
air bath. that generally precedes and fol.
lows the water bath.-Cor. Rural Ness
Yorker.