davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-31
HALLS
VegBtabIe SiciIian Hair RensNer

ErerY uear increases the y,opn-
{arifY Of this rainadie Hdir Prep
ayattoa, Which Is dine 10 mert
atone. Ne can 0ssmre owr old
patrons that IL is Lepf Tn!iy np fo
its kigh standard. and f0 those
sci,o hare R~rer used IL are can
c0DIfsfe1ffv sdy. that IL Is the only
i-effdbfe and perfected prcj,dr0-
fion fo restore GRAY OR FADED
HAIR to ats youshJni color. max
ina IL sojt. fnstrois. and sifhsen
the scdiD. by Rs ase. becomes
srhife and ctedn IL remOreS all
crnpfions and dondrmH. and 6y
ats tonic properties prerenfs the
hair from railing Oat. as it slim
Hfdfes aud nourisHes the h"ir
glands. By ifs use the hair grors
thicker and stronger. la badness
IL restores the capillary glands
10 their RogHGi rig0r, and aSiN
create a HeU, Or0irfh e.rccpf IA
erfrenpr old age. n is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING
crcy HScd. as IL requires Teircr.
applications. and gires the hair
that spicHdid glossy appearance
so much admired by al. 4. 4.
Hdges. n. d.. State .ASsaUer Of
Mass. sans. "hic constituents are
ytHFF ana tNffI dffN StfffftW /oT
eJ-ceiirnt gHoiitY. and ! consider
Il nhe BEST PREPARATION Tor
as intended purposes. Ne pub
liSh Il treatise oa the hair. nhich
ere send free by mail Hp0H dppH-
cdtio9. tCilich contains commcH-
6d'OrH notices from cierryinen.
phgstrians. The press. ami others.
~ hare mdde the study of the
hair amt its diseases a specially
ioF yedFs. and knOW that are make
the most eDecftre preparation for
the restoration and the preserrd-
ton of the hair. erfd8f. and 50
acknowledged JY The best Ncdi.
cal and Chemical Authority.
Sod by al Drp7ris,s and D,aLcrs in Medlcine
Price ono Dollar Per Bottle.
r. P. HALL & CO., Proprietors.
LABORATORY, NASHUA. s.H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-31

IHAPrER VI.
Unsuccessful search for o Neal-On the
frdH al tdst-Charies Edtcdrds az the
gamtng tdbie-Out wns a 6iackieg-
i night eRcOHHteT'-O Nedldad BulIy
1rmstrong-Strange conduct Of o.
Neal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-31
Passengers TIcketed from Bangor to
Boston.
Sanford's Independent Line.
H.INTEE .lfElNGEMENT

~ =
steamer h kATAHpIN. Capt. n.
- klCu Wgil leave mferpori for
--->z-rS---a fio-toH every II k>DAl A. J. m /.
touching AZ ail the usual Landing, ua thr t svr
AMI Bst.
Rei-rnin< viii leave Boston Tor Minirr ori
ev.fs tElHAl. ~ sciu"A y. NJ, toucAinE
ahnFr
Fa-- from Eanror - boston. ,tnriuding
STAGE ftrc 10 \ infrlpaIi - nJ
Fare insui wiuterI-lrt ANA Blck port 10
BOSTON. stfn
II A,-g- sale at 4 " Blake. q. neral rteSrt
Once. 30 at..nfrai street.. Nhere ai-o mas be
founN list of fr~ight from Boston.
tis-ht iuu-t o.. accom- painted by bill Of iAa.ng
90 AHtlc-te-
LOOMS T AltoE- t-rut.
iisagur. Dec Iot1, is..s jlu
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24
DALLAS. OREGON. SATURDAY. DECEMBER "A. 1870.

feet; but it is better to have man to
hold the lower piece, while another
holds the drill bow"
In addition TO this original process,
various have been the devices by which
men have sought to rekindle their
household fires when they have gone
out. The blacksmith lights his forge
with a red hot iron, made red hot By
rapid and dexterous strokes of the ham
mer. The philosopher, dealing with
more subtle agencies, accomplishcs the
same nd'by hanmering air--a singular
statement, yet one that is literally trne.
Iron, when hammered, becomes red hot,
and will set fire to shavings; air, when
strongly compressed, becomes so hot
that il will ignite tinder. So. the philo-
sopher takes brass tube, fits to il very
accurately a piston, with q suitable
handle, and then attaching TO the lower
end of the piston piece of tinder, he
drives it smartiy to the bottom Of the
tube. If the operation is dexterously
performed. the tinder will always be
ignited. The sun, too, has often been
the origin Of terrestrial fires, and his
rays, concentrated by burning glass
or by mirrors, have often enabled men
to initiate Prometheus.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24

contrary, endeavor to produce a radical
change in his tastes, habits, &C., so that
ne may not only the more easily gain,
but also retain, the esteem of his lady
love. But whatever practices and course
of life he calculates TO pursue In after
life, he should, by all means, give her
to understand them before hand, in
order that she may know what to ex-
pect in the hereafter. IF he uses any
'artifices to gain the love of the lady of
his choice, he should deem it his duty,
as well as pleasure, TO make equally az
great efforts 10 retain that love after it
is once secured. Several years since,
while on visit to q friend, Q man of
standing and acknowledged ability,
/ noted the Difference and marked res
pect with which he and his wife treated
each other in their intercourse. While
rambling through bis garden, in the
afternoon, in company with this gentle-
man, | asked him how, through long
series of years, he had managed to
always hare everything SO pleasant, and
his family associations 50 genial and
affectionste. :. My young friend" said
he, q Let me give you little advice.
IF, in your intercourse with the world,
you chance to find q young lady whose
affections you desire to gain, endeavor
to secure them by every laudable
means and always remember that the
same means which are used TO secure
those affections, should also be used to
retain them. BY using those means, L
have found in my own case, that life is
one continuous courtship."
Before we left the garden, / noticed
him pluck one Of the finest roses he
could fnd, and, as we passed up the
steps to the piazza, the lady met US,
and, with a genial smile that | shall
never forget, the gentleman approached
her, and handed her the rose which be
had plucked, ut the same time giving
her On affeetionate kiss. The lovely
smile on her face, and the look of love
and confidence which she gave him as
he turned away, more than ever con-
vinced me Of the truth of the assertion,
" That life is what we make it." In
view of the many difficulties new OBJ
in social life, il Is 70 be hoped
that these matters may be more noticed
than they have been heretofore, and
that we may sec a reform 10 these mat
tsrs that will result in the good of soci-
ETY., and greater enjoyment of domes>
tic happiness. - Exchange.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24

California seems to have awoke to
the fact that the lottery business Is al
evil that should be stopped, and accord
ingly has taken measures to secure that
result. This seems to have caused
considerable excitement and contention
in the Courts, as well as among the
people. This is step in the right
direction. Gambling in oil its phases
10 40 evil. great and growing evil, and
steps should be taken to put 3 stop to
il in all parts of the country. When
we see such ruinous results following rs
We behold in the late California and
Nevada lotterics-men committing sui>
eide on account of losses sustained, and
other fatal results, to say nothing of the
depravity Of morals that must inevita.
bly, follow in the wake of such practices,
it il time to awake TO the Importance
OF prohibitory measures, and put stop
TO such nefarious practices, and throw q
guard around those who are unable to
guard and govern themselves.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24
The History Of thc Luz
ciGer Match.
[From the Technologist.l


Few things afford finer type of the
results OF modern civilization than the
little splints which we use TO procure a
light, and then SO carelessly throw
aside. The laboratory of the chemist
rs introduced into our very households
results which but few years ago were
only to be produced by men who had
long porcd over crucibles and retorts,
are now obtained by children and the
product of deep alchemical research
becomes daily, We had almost said an
hourly convenience. Other inventions
are ON grauder scale and assume more
magn; fcent proportions, but the lucifer
match excels all in constant convent
ence. It requires no special engineer
or chemist to operate it, as do the loco
motive, the steamship the telegraph,
the printing press and the spinning
jenny. No bright brass work, no costly
gearing, no elaborate ornaments sur
round it; and yet, if the question were
between the telegraph and the lueifer
match, we doubt not but that if the
latter were buried in oblivion, it would
abstract more from the general conve-
nience and comfort of society than
would the former. The telegraph would
be missed by thousands. it is true, but
the loss of the lucifer match would
carry inconvenience and discomfort to
every man, woman and child that has
ever even heard of the telegraph.
But the match possesses much in
itself that is intrinsically beautiful and
interesting. We wonder if it has ever
occurred to our readers that all the
three kin sdoms of nature contribute to
their convenience every time they use a
match To form the little covered tip,
animals gave their bones for phosphor-
ous and glue; long and tedious voyages
were undertaken to volcanic regions,
probably to Stromboli or Girgenti, 10
procure the sulphur which is constit-
nent Of most matches; while, 70 form
the splints, our own American forests
gave their tallest and noblest pine
some tree long the pride Of the forest,
and beneath which the Indian and the
deer had found sheIter-for it requires
the very best Of matches to make the
splints of timber. Truly match,
trivial though 1t seems, is interesting
and beautiful but then most common
3hiDgs would be interesting and beauti-
full If we only examined them. The
difficulty is that we walk through a
world of interest and beauty with our
eyes shut. Many, doubtless, remember
the time when we had no matches; but
our younger readers have probably
never known time when we were
without this essential requisite Of mod
ern Housekeeping, and probably they
wonder how people ever got along
without them. So We feel confident
that, to old and young, the history ol
the match can not fail to be interesting,
as on the one hand it calls up the vivid
associations of early life, and on the
other it viii reveal great many new
facts.
Beyond all question, fire was direct
gift from God to man, whether at the
first sacrifice, or at On earlier period, we
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24
A splendid Chance.

We will send the DALLAS REPUBLICAN, and
DEN 1REsr's MONTHLY, which is itself So for one
year, to any person who pays as 81
DEMoREsrs MONTHLY stands unrivallcd as q
Family Magazine. It's choice Literature, its
superior Music, its large amount of valuable
information on miscellaneous subjects, its
practical and reliable information in regard to
the fashions, and artistic Illustrations give it
just claim to its well-earned title, The Model
Magazine Of America"
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24

The Gazette thinks we need the in-
structions proposed to be given by the
Messenger. That's true, without doubt.
OF course our young friend of the Ga.
gette is already too much of saint to
need any instructions as to his spiritual
welfare, aud too wise in his own con,
ceit to require it upon any other sub
iect. We have observed that young
gentlemen sometimes arrive at an age
when they are apt to imagine there is
nothing more for them to learn.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24

SINGLE goPIRs-One Year, So so; Six
Months, 81 IS; Three Months, 81 90.
Ssbscriptioa m4st BE- paid assrictty IN advance
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24

The Oregonian Of the 18th inst.
under the heading of The Secret
Ont" gives an extract from letter Of
the Heraids special correspondent on
the Holiday Excursion ; and, after
making some other severe structures
upon him, says, he felt as if he had
made fool of himself"
We wonder if the Oregoaian and
the Bulisdn win profit BY this poor
fellows experience, and stop their nom
sensical scribblings about Beu. Holla-
day, and not, like the Heralds cores
pondent, continue to make fools Of
themselves, after they see their folly.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24
Attention.

Constantly on hand and for sale at my
Residence at Dallas, good Hams, Sides, Shoal-
ders and Lard, Of best quality, and in quanti-
ties to suit purchasers.
/ am Also prepared to accommodate persons
with teams, cither rs trav ellers or persona
coming to town to attend Courts. or who are on
business and desire TO remain over night.
HENRY HAG00D. TAT the Bridget
A1-2w
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24
ADVERTISING RATES.

One square 10 lines or less), 6rstinsertn, So 90
A liberal deduction win be made to quar-
terly and yearly advertisers.
Professional cards will be inserted at $l2 90
per annum.
Transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance to insure publication. All other
advertising bills must be paid quarterly.
Legal tenders taken at their current value.
Blanks aud Job Work of every description
furnished at low rates on short notice.
monthly.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24
WOOL WANTED.

YTNHE RLLENDALE MILL COMPANY
II will give the highest market prico fer
wool, delivered at their factory In Polk Co.
Their Store Is also open, with general as-
sortment Of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardwesey
&c. e-tf
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24
Ghe 0reg0a gepubliran
BY P. G. SULLIVAN.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Ia Issued Every Saturday Afternoon at
Dallas, Polk County. Oregon.

OFFICE-Main street, between Court and
Mill streets, TIVE doors south of the Postofice.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24
gENNINGs LoDGE No. 5 4.

~
N4r.A A. NJ, Dallas, holds its regnlarEeotn@M
NNmnnicafiors on the Saturday preceain0
the Full Moon in each month, unless the muxM
fulls on Saturday--then on that day. sAt.oxes
o'clock.
Also, on the second Friday In esoh rnansks
at o'clock, r. M. for the purpose az improye-
ment Of the Graft in Masonry and ~ zach
other work az the. Master ms lffom slme e.
time order. 8sss.ssss .ssa Nisssl 80
All Brethren IN good standi larsinvite
attend By order Of the W. M
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-24
NOTICE.

IL HOSE INDEBTED TO THE FIRM or
w. c. Brown a Co. arc requested to come far
ward and settle their notes and accornts, .as,
the business Of the late firm must be settled
without further delay. .e s.,ss..4.
W. c. BE OWN Il Cd. 81
Dallas, 0gn., August24, 1870 g as-a u;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-19
DIR. SMITHS
Hygeian Home Water-Oure,
s37 CALIFORNIA STREET,
OPPOSITE ST. MARY's CATHEDRAL.
q. SAN FRANCISCO.

THIS Is THE ONLY REGULAR WATER.
i CURE In SanFTancisco. and by far tie most
extensive ard complete llycicric Institute on
the Pacific CoRst. And we offer TO Ministers,
Lawyers, Miners, Merchants, Mechanics, Farm.
srs, and all worthy per.ons who desire 10 Try
the advantages Of this rational systtm OF med.
icinc, the hO,pialitics OF our Hygienic Home
and Cure Young men who have become dilbp-
dated or lost their health by excessive toll eL.
p0rurc, or enervating habits contracted through
Ignorance Of physical laws, may WIN us npa
more OF the encourngcmenis they need, and tie
means that will restors them to health, than
elsewhere In California.
phrcno. Examinations and Consultations In
regard 10 Health. Free, from 10 A. y. to ) ?. =.
We have the Electro, Russian, Turkish ana
Baths for Ladies' and Gentlemen, from o to Q,
aud on Sundays from 4. H.. to1r 4.
Gren, Reduciion Ia Prices.
We now give patients four weeks Hygicnic
Medical Treatment, with Board and Room. Tor
M vim " Room, from 81 10 30. Medical Baihs,
from 80 cents TO 81 each; y for SO; 70 for tl6.
We haye q separate Medical Department
for Ladies', which Is attended BY thoroughly
competent woman, while the private. residence
OF Dr. Smith, which Ia connected with the
Home. Is chiefly devoted TO the accommodation
of Ladies' desiring Hygienic treatment.
There Is not one female invalid In twenty that
has been suffering from Nervous Debility, or
dI,cascr peculiar TO their eek, that cannot be
PERMANENTLY CURED by spending from
four 10 six weeks at our Homo. This statement
we make In confidence, and from our experience
and observation or The last twenty years, and
from the mnny who have been treated at cur
Home and elsewhere. Wehsyc yet 10 learn oi
q single regret ftom husband or wlfc Of time OF
means they have expended In Hygieuic Aediea
tion, II the females Of this State could be made
aware OF the healthful advantages Of this Hy
gien!c Institute over the system OF poisone1i
twenty who would claim our hospitalities.
febt-1m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-19

uAvINa JUST RETURNED FROM SAN
II Francisco with LARGE STOCK OF
FLOUR, am prepared to sell all articles in-my
line rs cheap as any man on the Pacific Coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-19

70 Losyes Of Bread. d....................t1 90
...............sssss -
PIES, CAKES, etc., also at reduced prices
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-19
TO MILLMEN! !!

WE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w Hill News Once half ton Of superior
Mihs, HoIsting Works, etc. Will be sold atre
tuced prizes 6reash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-19

A. n. ToWNE, Gen'l Sup't.
T. Il. GOODMAN, Gcn'l PaEsg'r Agent.
felQ-N
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-07-14

| DILL. -8....sE .-rt,.
Now, with the exception of the mo-
ment's wicked thought alluded to,
did not hesitate. I rushed into the
nearest hotel, where L expected stran-
gers from our train most likely to stop.
''Any of you gentlemen lost. any,
thing?" said I, as 1 entered the bar
room. GIm3UIIe / lGECilluIA
Twenty hands were in an instant
thrust into a many pockets; but of
those only one was found empty. This
pocket belonged to muscular, athletic
bearded man, with a massive forehead
and fiery eye.
He looked at me fora :moment with
with an air of astonishment, a smile
playing on his sbeautiful;chiseled mouth.
/ t'Why, young man." said he 81 have
lost trifie of between four and five
thousand dollars. What then?n hand
ed him the wallet.
He gazed at me steadfastly, rubbed
his eyes, and murmered, as if to him.
self:
"Yes, it must be he.n
There was short silence, which to
me became embarrassing and, fearing
to stay longer least should be suspect
ed of waiting for a reward, L bowed and
left the room.
The stranger followed me.
81 have seen you BEFORE" said he.
t"Where did we meet? Do you not re-
member having ever seen me?'
Not to my recollection" was my re-
ply nm,
Augustus Reginald"
/ dropped entirely my family surname
with the full consent of my wife.
locutor, with visible agitation. "You
have another name. For Gods sake. do
not trifle with my feelings!"
He grasped my hand-tears started to
his eyes. He made a gesture as if about
to speak. Then, ,perceiving that a group
had gathered around us, he checked
lhimself-only desiring the waiter to
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-07-14
Loss of,Nutrim.ntinWh.a,

The ordinary process of making super
hne white Hour results in the loss of the
most nutritious portion of the wheat
Under the microscope grain of wheat
divides into three principal layers-the
hull, or bran proper, which is not nutri-
tour; the gluten, which lies next with
III the hull, anG which is the most
nutritious part OF: the, grain, and the
starch from which tie ordinary wheat
flour is made. Usually the gluten is
removed with the bran in the ordinary
process. A mode of preparing wheat
and other grain for grinding into flour
has been, invented in Basel, Switzer-
land, the object of which is to retain in
the white Hour the nutrftive properties
which have etoforeibeen lost by the
separation of the bran. This process,
invented by Herr E. Wess, Of Switzer-
land, has been received with favor by
scientific and practical men of Europe.
1t consists simply in imoistening the
wheat before grinding in a solution of
caustic soda in water, l40 pounds of the
liquid being required for 1000 pounds
of grain. The solution is prepared by
dissolying 81 pound of caustic soda in
l33 pounds of water. The sleeping,
which occupies from fifteen to twenty
minutes, can be done in vasts similar to
those used by brewers. The caustic So
luton loosens the hull, so that it may be
removed by the slightest friction, leav-
ing the gluten with the body of the
grain. The flour thus prepared is as
white as the present superfine, and
contains all the highly nutritive pro-
pertles of the German and bran breads.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-07-14
@orfrn.
THE GHLL DREY
By cHARL As DICKENS.

When the lessons an tasks are all ended.
aud the school Tor the day is dismissed
And the little ones gather around me
To bid me goodnight and be kissed
on, the little white arms that encirci, =
Ny neck in a tender embrace,
Oh, rke smiles that are halos of Heaven
Shielding sun shine OF love onmT facet ~
And when they are gore, + sit dreaming
OF my childhood, too lovely to last;
Of4oye that my heart will remember
When ii wakes TO the pulse Of the past,
Ere the world and its wickedneSS made me
A partnerof sorrow and sin,
When the glory of God was about me-
And the glory Of gladness within.
Oh, my heart grows weak as yomanas
And the fountains of feeling will flow
When think Of the paths steep and stony,
Where the feet of the dear ones must go:-
or the mountains Of sin hanging Ger them
OF the tempest OF Fate blowing wild;
On, there is nothing on earth half so holy
As the innocent heart OF child.
They are idols of hearts and of households;
They are angels of God in disguise;
HI5sunlight still sleeps in their tresses
HIS glory still CLEANS in their eyes;
Oil those truants from home and from Heaven
They. have made me more manly and midi
And know how Jesus could lIken s. "a 49,
The Kingdom Of God TO child. F.. o. -
ask not life for the dear ones
1AHradiant as Others have done,
Butthatl life may have just enough shadow
Totemper the glare of the sun;
/ woald pray God to guard them from eyiIS
But my prayer would bound back to MYSELF
All, a serapn may pray for a sinner,
Butasinner must pray for himself,
Thetyig is;so easily bended, p r1
81 have Apalished the rule and t.ie rod; =
Ihave taught them the goodness of knowledge
They nave taught me the goodness OF God;
Ny heart is a dungeon Of darkness,
Where shut them from breaking a ruler
My frown is sufficient correction.
Ny love is the law Of the school,
IshaII leave the old house In the autumD
TO traverse'its threshold no more:
Ahi horw shall sigh for the dear ones,
That meet me each morn at the doori -
slfstIl miss tue good-nightsi' and the kisses,
And the gush OF their innocent glee,
The group on the green flowers
That are brought every morning to me.
I shall miss them at morn an at eve,
Their song in the school and the street;
1 shall miss the low hum OF their voices,
And the tramp of their delicate feet ..,s
When the lessons and tasks are all c.nsed.
And Death says, .The school is lislnissed,''
May the little ones gather around rae.
. TQMd me good night and be kissed.