Idaho tri-weekly world., July 21, 1875, Image 1

About Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875

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OIT ~^i WBDNESDAV CTXJILi^r 21, 1873.
ISTO. 34 .
JJfSWwWl ^'oïlü,
py blissed
^EDHJSDAYS AND FRIDAYS,
, T)l h 0 World Printing Company
J 0 S KS. BI'SISKSS MANAUKU.
I lU tffeg ®
hV!
Hull, Wall Stnvt.
.. isVAKIABLY IN ADVANCE
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Mil '(lotions.
\ G. SILSBY,
früh
IDAHO CITY,
û KALKu in
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I dr. TIUHtNE,
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witty ilotirrs.
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LODGE, n . ' Î O
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AND VARIETY
STORE.
• AHT). ,
i^SHRal news dealer
i£) bacco and cigars,
r ,L i>nt\\s TOYSj
1^ which Will b*
KSb Ii 11 '' 11 ' 1011 CASir .-m
** prie», l'"ind Jn my mock,
IPnc<- » . .. , Ul . t *"' »hortest potudbie
' **Peditio u « ^ for no tlolng being
lJune 12, l*73tf
K . ,is nii' heketo
ICr* « if ot * Mr diiwolved
Uv|11 « purchMcd (he
hf...' 11 c «iitimie to conduct
IN ^ «to "T " hcretoiore, receive
^ d w aU 'fa** n*bti««M
1T - Jtau.rvo- ^TKK.
a4r y 2", 1874-wi.J
JOB PRINTING
AT
cJ
AT THE
j
IDAHO WORLD
POSTERS,
CIR<TLAR>,
BILLHEADS,
NOTES.
PROGRAMMES,
RECEIPTS,
LICENSES,
VISITING CARDS
BALL TICKETS,
LETTERHEADS.
ALSO
LEGAL & JUSTICE S BLANK
,
!
of all kind»,
and every description of
always on hand and printed to order,
PLAIN, OR IN COLORS,
And at prices 50 per ccct. below
our former rates.
Call and examine specimens and prices
N. B. WWr
pouting price* proportions. y .
A Hook for All. —The believers in
the Bible have been impelled to trans
late it into all languages and to send
it into all regions. The Bible has, as
a mere matter of fact, forced its way
where no other book has ever gone;
and as for the variety of intellect which
it has interested in its fortunes, no
oilier writing can bear comparison
with it. The coldst and most ardent
temperaments have alike sought to ex
tend its influence; the richest and most
splendid eloquence have felt honored
in its service; and the most valorous
men have hazarded their lives to pub
lish its contents in hostile lands. They
have done this because of the effect of
Bible teaching upon their hearts; ne
jcessitv was laid upon them; and out
lot this neeessitv came their highest
!.jov. Such facts, which can be veri
fied without trouble, show how true it
i> that the Bible so discloses its sub- j
j.-cts as to claim the homage of all na
lions through all time. This eonsider
at ion is evidently of some value as a
ptui tk al test of the piesumptive i * i* i
spiration of the book. If nature be re
called as a witness, we shall be told
ths
it 1 NIVKRSALlIV
characterises ;
ill the 1
gn
•at gifts
( *t ( tijl
1, and therefor«
i* will
pri
»baltlv mark anv revelation
which
I
pn
• Il'SSCS t*
» have
been indited l
«y His
Sp
hit .—lh
\ Park
er.
i
— »
♦ ..... ............... —
"OtT of
all the
buried ones, :
unity,
which do «
roil see
plainest?" 1
(plCS
tio
lied.
"Little S
ally,"
was the quick
repiy.
"Little Su'i
y. win
» never had a
name
till
I we lien
it'd one
to put on the :
Lira vc
st
MM* over
lier. I
.ittie Sally, wh
fi was
four month
s »»Id w
hen she died.
A Mo
tn;i
irried a
man I
c >uld let abid
le. It
i
w.
is Henry
's wildness down to 1
lost« Ml
gave him the consumption. >teph«ui
was away from h une always till la
touk sick, and Martin's wifi- and m«
was Hi ver ginnl ii lends, and that took
awav s« »in«* < 1 the n«*arm ss. But Litth*
Sallv never lived t'i give me a «'old
lock nr a hard word. When my plans
were the bnrrhtnst sîie faded out Irom
under Vm, and left the joy of my life
broken in pieces, .lest think of a vel
vet tntieh laying forty years <>n a w
man's withered breast. .lest think of
o-i
,
j, littl.- upturn«! pink focr never fa.iin-;
! from out a woman's empty arm». |
! That's i'een mv lot, and I'm satislied |
!
or
to go where my baby is awaiting f
me."
Gp.n. Fitzmcch Lee said t<> the Nor
folk j ten pie after bis return from Bos
ton :
"I wish I could stop with you long j
enough to give you some* of tin* many
interesting incidents of our trip. How
a sightless soldier told me, 'General,
vonr boys put my eyes out, but 1 am
glad to see you in our midst;' how an
aged gentleman, grasping both my
hands in his, said, 'General, I lost two
sons in the war—the only two I had
—but for public considerations and
for the nation's good, I am glad to see
you and your people here at this time.
How my hand was shaken by people
whose overflowing hearts picventcd a
single word of utterance."
Jr is stated that the rabbit forms an
important article of food m Gieat Biit
ain and Ireland. In addition to a very
large number imported from the conti
nent, it is estimated there are annually
bred for food twenty-seven million rab
bits. The flesh is sold at an average
rate of twelve cents (gold) a pound,
which is fully a third less than the
price of beef, and considerably under
that of the choicest portions of the
sheep. The value of the annual supply
is est*;:!" 4 '-' 1 R % • > , - A
A Joke That Missed Fire. —Cooley's
oldest boy is a little too fond of play
ing practical jokes. The other even
ing he went up into the third-story
back room in which the hired man
sleeps, and fixing a piece of stout
twine to the bed-clothes he ran it
down-stairs into his own room, with
the intent to remove the covers from
the hired man as soon as that individ
ual got into bed. The Cooleys had
just taken down their winter stoves,
and they had the parlor stove stand
ing temporarily at the head of the
third-story stairs. The man discov
ered the string just as he was retiring,
and, comprehending the motive of the
intended trick, he quietly untied it,
and fastened it to the stove. The boy
meantime had gone to bed and forgot
ten about the string. But about ten
o'clock Mr. Coolev, who was up-stairs
getting apples in the garret, caught
kj s f (Mjt j„ the string as be was com
îm.
down the step
He
|„|H c .a the stove after him
j »ext moment Cooley, a pan
fell, and
apples,
and about forty pieees of stove, stow
and
tliug «
lown stairs with a
icise like a
volley
of musketry. A
s cut »lev
lay
the landing, with
a pile «
upon
»f ap
pics and cast-iron heape
d upon
1 1 ini,
Mrs. (
'oolcy and the hoy
and lh«'
ser
vants
cam« 1 rushing «Mit
to use«
■rtain
what
oil earth wa> the
matter.
As
they :
qiju*<»ached, < '» »«*le\
said :
"T«
•rrihl«*, wasn't it?
Aw
fillest
eartln
jiiake w«* ever had
in this
coun
try!"
"W
as there a real
«'urthqu
ake?"
aske«l
Mrs. Cooley. I «
lidn't ft
•el a
shake
•î
"Ditlu't 1«'«*1 it !" exela
ini«'«l Ci
»«»lev,
pipe, grates and brick lining were rat
like a|
1
inr . !
\ wfnlcst !
taking a stoyedeg nut e
bar and brushing the
cl<>tlx's. "Didn I feel h
gracious! The house
cradle. I thought
over every minute. It's the
shock I ever lelt. Sent me
ter m
_ , .
soot irom Ins
....
it: W hv, mv
'
rocked like a!
... ,
shed go clear;
!
,. I
kipping I
.... ' I
iwn stairs with things a rattling ar-j
, , , ' , ;
(•-till 1 thought the roof had i
, „„ ,
bursfed m. I here s something queer
. , • . , •
about these- natural convulsions.
.These seientifie men .sav that the
^ # , waw m0TCg kin) ,,: r in waves
f ,,, m paH , wcsli 8 „ tl ,, t if it r ,, m( , s
from )]l( ---Hello! what's tin's?'
exclaimed Cooley, discovering the
' . 1
twine wrapped around his leg. ''Who
tied that string to that there stove?"
As he looked around inquiringly lie
observed his oldest bov suddenly
ni01jn t upon the bannister and glide
, 9 .i
swiftlv down to the first floor, where
he stood waiting for an offensive
movement on the part of his father.
Then Cooley leaned over the railing,
and, shaking his fist at him, said:
"You wicked little scoundrel, if you
ain't a candidate for the gallows I'm
no judge. You corne up here and go
to bed, and to-morrow morning I'll
ran your hide for you with abed-slate.
You mind me? I'll give you enough
earthquake to make you dance from
here to the equator, you tow-headed
outcast!"
Then the family went to bed, and
the boy crept softly tip the kitchen
stairs, thinking there was not much
fun in such jokes, anyhow .—Max Ad
der, in K. Y. Weekly.
If a man will only start with a fixed
and honorable purpose in life, and per
sistently attempt to carry it out to the
best of his ability, undismayed by fail*
ure or delay, the time may be long in
coming, but come it will, when that
p'irpos » w!!l be nr\.i vcd.
Hostilities Terminated. —The follow
ing is from the New York Sun:
Baltimore, July 3. —In conformity
with the agreement between the Penn
sylvania and Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Companies, the cars of the latter
will be run between Washington and
New York, and the sales of through
tickets and checking of baggage fully
resumed on Tuesday night, the 6th
inst. Travellers by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Companies, the cars of
latter will be run between Washing
ton and New York, and the sales of
through tickets and checking of bag
gage fully resumed on Tuesday night,
the 6th inst. Travellers by the Balti
more and Ohio route to and from the
West and South will be extended the
same facilities over the New Jersey
lines of the Pennsylvania Company as
those going by the Pennsjdvania road.
The rates of fare to the west from Bal
timore are advanced as follows: Chi
cago, from $20 to $1 G.50 ; Cincinnati,
the!from $10 to $12.35; St. Louis, from
$15 to $18, or on a similar basis to
other points. From New York to Chi
cago, $18; to St. Louis, $20; to Cin
cinnata $15; to Louisville, $18; and
to Columbus $14.50
The new rates from Philadelphia to
the West are in all cases one dollar
less than those of New York to the
Another Version. —We clip the fol
lowing item from the Baker City Iler
d of July 24th:
Hr. A. S. Hughes, father of theyoung
companion recently, on White River,
to the Seattle DvnxUch the true state
imerit of the unfortunate occurrence,
David, from this view of the case, was
, ,
not so much to blame as has been re
, 1T
ported by published accounts. We
have been acquainted with the family
1
since David's babyhood, audit is the
. - . . .
first instance m which we ever hoard
. „ , ...... A ..
i of any of the family having trouble
f . , * .
j with anyone. We are very much
*
! pleased to lend our influence to conn
1 . .
] any false impressions that may
; have arisen by reason of ptibl,shed ac
counts hastily gathered of*the sad oc
currence.
The Tablet (Roman Catholic) speak
ing of the objections to the study in
school of the ancient classics, says:
"The reading of one day's proceed
ings in the trial of Mr. Beecher, in any
of the newspapers, would do more to
corrupt the mind of youth than the
study of every classical author utterly
unexpurgated. Nor is anything to be
met with, in the whole range of classic
authorship, which can surpass, nay,
equal, in obscenity and foulness, the
productions of some of the English
poets, not excepting Shakespeare."
-—-———-----
Remember the power of indirect in
fluences—-those which distill from a
life, not from a sudden brilliant effort.
The former never fail; the latter often.
There is good done of which we can
never predicate the when or where. It
lies in that invisible influence on char
acter which he alone can read who
counted the seven hundred thousand
nameless ones in Israel.
Show us the young man who is
proof against the lures of a gum drop
when she holds it in her teeth and in*
vîtes him to take a bite, and we will
point y «mi to the p^sessor of a heait
•is ban! ada:». ..i, .f he Uns a UvarU