davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-12
FRA MA NESS.

BE frank with the world. Frankness
is the child OF honesty and courage
Say just what yon mean 10 do on every
occasion. and take it for granted you
mean to do what is right If friend
asks you a favor. you should grant it if
il is reasonable; and ifit is not, tell him
plainly why You cannot. You wiz
wrong him and wrong yourself by equi-
vocation of any kind. Never do wrong
thing to make friend or to keep one;
the man who requires you to do so is
dearly parchased, and at a sacrifice
Deal kindly and firmly with all men.
and you'll find it the policy which wears
best Above ALL do not appear to others
what you are not. If you have any
fault to find with any one, tell him. not
others, of what you complain. There
is no more dangerous experiment than
that of undertaking to he one thing to
mans face. and another behind his
back. We should live. at aud speak
out of doors, us the phrase is. and lay
and do what we should be willing
should be kn, wn and read by all men
It is not only best as matter of prin>
ciple, bat as matter ofpolicy.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-12

the wiser, soon came for his bride to
the golden state, and their engagement
was tormrlly announced Aud now fol-
lows the pilh OF the romantic story
The marriage was to take place in
week, aud the intended brld was all
bushes and cumpaisance Father and
bridegroom Wed with each other 10
lavishing costly. Gift upon her, aud rhe
uns"ph>ticated creature had n sumtu
ons trou>-enu made ready t" bring ea>l>
ward to New York Bur the ni2ht hr,
fore the wedding thrill ot dlsmny ran
through the household II WAS the
story Of young Lochinvar over a2a,n.
The bride had fled, aud the worst If
all, with The in>DduouS " sport y the
$4,000 aud trou-seao, together with
the wedding gifts. We need hardi, say
bore the tafhtul pair o@mpany a let,
ter was soon found addressed Ia the
father. 1t stated, Simply, that the
young lady had changed her mind. and
that when the epistIe was read she would
he far on her way to New York, escorted
by her former husband, "hom she h d
married again. Whether the who e
plan was arranged hcf, rrhaod ~ wy
Of getting a start III lite that faro bad
failed to supply, mus be left t" conjec-
ture 1t is said, however. that the
father has not been otduratr. ani that
on the accepted condition, that the
green cloth should he abandoned for
ever, he has forgiven the twice welded
pair, and made his son-In.law his iu~l
ness agent ia the Atlantic States Such
is life.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-12
THE MAMMOTH CATTLE MARKET

\ correspondent oi the Saint Louis
ReYubHcca writes about Abilene, the
great cattle market of the West: Four
years ago the idea was conc"iced and
carried into *. cufion # supplying the
" est aud North With Texas beef The
tr,t drove of cattle reached Abilene IN
1867. and the result of the cxrerimeut
proving remuncralive so Tar beyond
the expectations Of the proJector
others naturally became engaged IN the
business. The Kansas Pacific Railway
fo>tcrcd and encouraged this new arm
Of industry. until i, has crown to IFS
present immense proportions. FROM
the official records of the general
freight Office, we ascertain that this
road transported last year l3l 240 head
of Texas Cattle; and from present in-
dications these figures will be more
than doubled this year. The receipts At
Abilene, brooklyn and Salina. already
exceed 80 900 head. and each day adds
thousands to the grand total Since
the inception of this immen>e business ;,
Abilene and Texas cattle have been
Synonymous, and in consequence, from
IN insignificant frontier railroad station.
The place has grown to one Of great
importance, and is household word to
every cattle dealer and drover in the
country. Elevated as it is. ,057 feet
above tide water, and situated IN II
section unsurpassed for Tasturage and
water, this point Enjoys peculiar advau
tages for the cattlp business Its cle~
vation and fire dom from brush and un-
dergrowth, secures to Abilene the Tcxns
cattle trade for years to come. as the
adj cent country Is rich With nutrltI
Gus grasses, aud Is Tree fron the annoy
an'es of flies and ticks the great pests
Of cattle. The prejudice heretofore
existing against Texas cattle, we are
glad to see, is fast dying ont; aud the
rich pasture lands of Missouri. Illinois
and Indiana, as we'll ~ Colorado aud
Wyoming are fast filing mp with
this hardy breed. Millions of dollars
are realized every year by purchasing
Texas cattle. holding them over during
the winter, and realizing upon then thc
following spring. The market has not
fairly opened yet, but we hear of sonse
sales of beeves at from 81 to S3, stock
cattle at less figures.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-12
WAGON AND CARRIAGE SHOP,
Main street. Dallas.
[Sccond door north of the Drug Store

The undersigned wishes tn inform the Public
that he is prepared to do any kind nf work in
his line on the shortest notice, and in the best
style Thankful to his old customers and
friends for former patronage, he respectfully
soicits a continuance of the same.
E9-u s. L. GARRISON.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-12
A California Romance.
from the New York Times.1

from the New York Times.
A tale comes 10 US from San Francisco
so oddly dramatic as to be worth record
ing. 1t appears that charming yonng
lady of course the story would lack
interest where she commons place-fe!l
an love with person called, By his
own class aud with those with wkom
they escort, N4sport" La other words
he was dealer at faro hank, and as
such excluded from the society wherein
his fair enslaver habitually moved. But
they met by chance, at public ball (;
and. Just as Claude MeInotte admired
from among his flowers and cabbages
the naughty Pauline, who was destined
to become his bride, so, from admid his
marked cards, chips and eoppers, did
the young gamester lift his eyes to this
lovely girl of San Francisco, aud forget
the gulf between them So in the sequel
did she Somehow they were intro
duced at the ball. aud afterwards they
met-this time not by chance-at a
photograph gallery They were subse-
.quentIy described by the sympathetic ar
tist as they appeared on this occasion.
She wore blue, and had wealth
of golden hair. The captive sport"
was "faultlessly dressed" in full black
.garnished with diamonds and had.'a love
of moustache" The first cIandestne
meeting was followed, as is apt to be the
case. by others, and, to tell the tale
briefly, wound up in secret marriage
All went on smoothly for time, great.
as was the risk, and the honeymoon,
masked in secret as it was, seemed to
promise well But presently tiny cloud
darkened the skies Of happiness 1t
came, to quote the words of San
Francisco jouroal. in the shape Of a
live, healthy man of business. occupying
business relations with the young lady ;
papa, This heal hful and eligible gen
t'eman soon became "A suit0r for the
young ladys hand The father who is
represented to be g merchant prince"
Of conventional prejudices, favored the
suit 1t was avoided, quite naturall,
by the daughter, and finally entreaties,
expostdlation aud menace brought on
an explosion. All was contested. and
the horror-stricken parent was dumb
with rage and modification. But this
young astute child of the setting sun
was equal to the occasion What's
the use, she pertlnently asked, maxi
ing fuss about it. The things done
The only question is, how can it be un-
done SO that | can do as | wish 2" The
father listened in silence, and the
daughter went on: II believe my
husband is tired of me, and | know |
am of him No one knows of this
Go and buy him off. Make blm con
sent to a divorce. Give him what
money he wants, and then | can marry
the rich and prosperous New Yorker
The guileless schemer appealed strong
ly to the business instincts Of 'our mer>
hant prince" and he straightway set
to work to realize it. Several interviews
followed with the "sport, who proved as
tickle as the blind goddess he followed,
and finally $4,000 was agreed upon as
the sum to be paid him for eonsenting
to divorce. This was promptly carried
through. The rich New Yorker, none
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-12
A Splendid Chance.

We will send the DALLAS REPUBLICAN, and
lREsr's MONTHLY. which is itself s. for Que
year, to any person who paws US 81
DEHoREsT's MONTHLY stands unrivalled as a
Family Magazine. It's choice Literature, it,
superior Music, its large amount Of valuable
information On miscellaneous subjects, its
practical and reliable information in regard to
She fashions, and artistic illustrations. give il a
gust claim to its well earned title, The Model
Magazine of America
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-12

Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton. iu her
lecture to the ladies Of San Francisco,
made the following sensible comments
upon the fashions and foIics of the day.
The lecture was reported for the Chron-
'cle, from which We make the subjoined
estrarts. MIS-. Stanton says:
= We must educate our daughters in
This order FIRST 10 regard their own
ives aud b. dies, and the laws which
govern them. Second Their duty as
parcuts Third Their duties as citi-
zcns Fousth To supply life with Us
Iuxnries and topperies. But now we
reverse this order. Our laaghters
learn music aud worsted, and silly arts
aud accomplishments, but no thonght
or word is given 10 their development
us wives, as mothers, or a. citizens We
who have reached and passed middle
! lie cannot do much IN this matter To
!, III dy II as c,ncerns ourselves; but
,ac can tnr our rhiiIren-so train aud
teach rht4n thar their coming lives will
s.li grand positions in their varied
.,b.r.. w.nld have ,,o,ho,s feel
-, ,b,ir Jzo.btar. b,ya Full aud eo,.I
,..h,. - n ,h;... w;,L ,ho;r L,n,lnr.
.nJ ,ha, H., ara ..,,,i.l - ho -, ,,,,.
II cred l. the worlds opinion It is
3,,,,.. ,;.,ht .r ..,,,..,t... .l. ,ar aa
.,4 1o r,ah,L, uh.,.,.,;, :. r;nh; ,b.,
,.., NV =,
m. a. 49,, - L 49,
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.ail,. - Lae.'n.n ~ho na'.i.r.. rhs h.,
~ -. j., .;.,,.o. aror. ,r
=. har a,nra ~ ~ .,-,,n'..n.
h.. ,,,..sas - w,, ,ba, w'.,ld LIN :
III :, - -
-. ts
la,t,. .:.,'.. l.l.a; :,
:, :. o. r..,a 80 $ :
". IA
-. t.I.:ltl
- y - :, -,
h., .a .ar,;.a ;, 80, a,l.t
III &C. n.,lcs b.,o,o Lr.xtt.s, i'd
-, ., har..,,,cL tf,.r w,. ,rr;.a
wo,a me cl,tb;,. so.s;h,, Tbe
,.;nh, Inn, .lnna 49, ,,.v .h,,Yaars II
I ,o,or .o,noras-od -. I'D, a,, ,f -
a,nr.I ~. II. O., f,,r ob;Jr.n
w.re Torn and Suffered very l;,,le Il
,b., made nm my mind th,, i va,
,.,,It, ,.,,,.1..,, Ear mo =, mfr =,
~ - A,s.sea I;.,h,lv walked avarv
aa air o., .o c,r3;me,,s or SHOES
! - -, a,,o, l;.,ooo5 - music I,ot.1 =,
- "a ,oaa naa,r, Tho n;ab,
.r,x, ,h. k;,,b oc 10 oL;ld I w,tt.a
- m III, - :,
-, n,r,;c,e IF main I ha,h.d !, and
are.~od !, and i WEIGHED l0I mounds
Tn, same d,v d,ned vi,h The family
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-12

A LARGE RoPE An account Of
the largest rope in the world, AS dcs>
cribed in one Of the daily papers of
Birmingham, England, tho place of
manufacture, will prove Interesting to
the American reader According to
the details given, the rope is 1000
yards long, measures 81 inches in CIR
conference, and weighs over 60 tons.
Made of patent charcoal wire laid
around hemp center, the rope consists
Of six strands, with ten wires in each
strand Each wire measures l3, 100
yards. so that the entire length of the
wire reaches the enormous total of more
than 4l2 miles. To this is to be
added the length of yarn used for the
center, namely, 81 thread, AID giving
total length of about 23O miles.
Adding together the wire and yarn
there is grand total of 635 miles Of
material, all going to make up mon
ster wire ard hemp rope Of little under
six miles long.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-12
Rag carpet Weaving.

A LII PERSONS HAVING MATERIAL
n for Rag Carpets. and wishing them
Woven. can be accommodated by calling ON
the undersigned. Orders left ut the Store OF
Howe Bros. will be promptly attended to.
l6.3m WIN. SACLSBERRY.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-12

Subscribe for the REPUBLICAN.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

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Each subsequent nsertion................... | 06
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Transient advertisements must he paid for
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Legal tenders taken at their current value.
BLANKS and Job Work of every description
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Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SINGLE C0PIES-0ne Year. So 90. Six
Months, 81 Is Three Months, 81 90
For Clubs of zen or more 81 per annum.
Sabscriptioa must be paid strictly ia adcaaoe
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-12
THE ORANGEMEN.
Historical "Reminiscences OF the Battle
of the BuSnc.
from the Illinois State journal ]

.,I
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"A .a,,,.. IA. Greater r,rt ii fl,.ir
,,m. ,nJ r,mn eo,,;n,,.,e On ,h. field
rho Ca,bol;c k,,', w,. =, idle srecta.
,n,;l -. a,m, va. dete.,,ed ,ehen
i. aI.u a.a - Iln..Ln .,.3 r,,n, ,h.,.
-, ,l,,. cann,r,, - W.,.,f,,d VIII.
h,,n,n,, h.d ,,.nn ,r.,.,e1 ), .h,ch
=, Ir.,co
Ub,lo r.c,,.n,,er,n, .I,ne 3oth th,
.lat..,I. k. w,,I;.n.
came near losing hiS tiie oy ca"n"n
shot from the enemy "n the opposite
I'D" ct me tI'er. The shot tore away
part of his coat nnd iaeerated h's
shoulder,
In l'oo an ohe''Sk' l'o ''et h'sh
and - f'et square at the base. was
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-12
Ghe Oregou QepubIiran
Is Issued Every Saturday Morning, at
Dallas, Polk County, Oregon.
BY r. H. TYSON.

0FFICE-Mill street, opposite the Court
House.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-12

Mr.. Buster is an opponent to free
schools from principle" he goes "agin
education" not because of its unconsti
tutlonallty, but because it is unnatural
Ignorance is "natur," he says. We
are born ignorant, and ought to be kept
SO.
The New York herald., 1871-12-17
Personal Intelligence.

Professor @. w. Greene OF Cornell UnivorstJ, Is
at the Holman House.
Jose Manuel Gaegos, DELEGATE to Congress rom
New Mexico Is at the Metropolitan Hotel
JB. butcher. OF PawIlng Is stopping at the GiiseS
House.
General J. E. Mumford, OF Richmond. Is sclourn-
ing at The Grand Central Hotel.
Governor ). L. Gibbs yesterday arrived rom
Washington at the Astor House.
Rev. d. M. Halliday, OF Connections, Is sojourn-
ing at the ST. James Hotel.
Ex.Unted states senator J. M. Tnayer, OF Ne
braska. ls among the recent arrivals at the Astor
House.
Judre George A. Hardin OF Little Falls, ia DON'T
c,,ed at the metropolitan HOTEL
Hen Fie!d of Albion, Is registered at the FUN
Avenue Hotel.
Generals Franklin and Smith, OF the United States
Army, nave quarters at the Astor House.
United States Senator Aaron II. Cragin aud w.
Il. Chandler Of New Hampshire, are domtoeI az
the westmoreland House.
United States senator william N. stewart ~
Nevada. IA A. the st. Nicholas Hotel.
The New York herald., 1871-12-17

against tho Catholic party proper, who believe
IN the infallibility Of the Pope and give
IN sneir adherence to the decrees OF the
Roman Council. The Bavarian Minister Luts
was the champion in the Reichstag
OF the new law. The obnoxious para
graph in the law reads ga priest or any
other servant Of religion who. in the exercise
or in the occasioning of the exercise of his
calling publicly before q multitude, or who in
church or in another place of religious as
sembly shall make affairs of the State the sub
ject of an announcement or debate in man
mer dangerous to the public peace, shall be
sentenced to Imprisonment or arrest in for
tress to the extent of two years." 1t will be
seen from the foregoing that the State has
determined to act with vigor and prevent, II
possible, the exercise of religious criticisms
Of its measures. How far successful In its
workings or to what extent the law may be
enforced remains to be seen. Persecution
makes converts, and prosecuted priests are
very liable to become martyrs in the eyes Of
the people. A prosecuted Church is .
strong Church and may not this very law,
made to protect the State from religious. .criti-
csm, yet prove the source Of serious annoy
ance in the German empire2
The New York herald., 1871-12-17

DIRECT TELEeRAPHIo COMMUNICATION WITH
CHINA AND JAPAN is the subject now agitat-
ing the commercial princes Of California.
Yesterday bill was introduced into the Legis-
lature there providing for the construction
Of interoceanic lines by the Pacific Subtitle
graphic Company to those countries, either
direct or by way of the Hawaiian Islands. As
this is an undertaking that will favorably effect,
more or less the interests of the whole world,
it is to ba hoped that the bill will be passed at
once and, if necessary, backed by pecuniary
assistance to forward its execution.
The New York herald., 1871-12-17

The Law Against the Priests In Germany.
The HERALD's correspondent writing from
Munich, gives us the particulars of the measure
recently introduced into and passed by the
German Reichstag providing for the punish
ment for the misuse Of the pulpit for political
Objects AS may have been expected, the
new law has caused considerable stir among
the clericals. II is regarded bT them az an
unjust and tyrannical measure and decla-
ration of hostility. The .sOld Catholics" and
the liberal religious press are undisguised in
expressions of its approval. This is not
strange when we consider the character Of
the struggle now going on in Germany by the
''Old Catholic party" led by DR.. Dollinger.
The New York herald., 1871-12-17

British Policy IN THE FAR EAsT-THE
ANNEXATION OF SUMATRA.--Great Britain
still keeps stretching out her arms. One Of
our latest items of news is TO the effect that
the lower house of the Dutch Parliament has
voted the cession of the island Of Sumatra, one
Of the largest aad finest islands in the Indian
Seas, to the British government. In spite Of
her so-called decay Great Britain keeps build
Ing up grand oceanic empire. Let any man
glance at the map, and, looking at India, on the
one hand. and Australia on the other, he will
see the value OF Sumatra as an integral por-
ton Of the British dominions. Java and New
Guinea must follow; and then Great Britain
In the Malay Archipelago will have no rival.
Why should We be so squeamisb about an
nexation when Great Britain is so anxious and
- sotivei
The New York herald., 1871-12-17

be taking matters in much about the same
manner as any other sensible gentleman
would. The authorities of Montreal and
other places, while taking care that he shall
have no opportunity to complain of their hos
pitality, have wisely determined to allow him
to go about without that forced attention and
ostentation which have characterized nearly
all his movements 10 the United States. II
Spotted Tail can arrange matters on the
Prairies on about this basis the Prince NAV
be enabled to enjoy himself there also.
The New York herald., 1871-12-17
T. PIE SH T. e Il
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,S herald.

PAGE
Il Advertisements
2-Advertlsements.
3-Tweed's Nemesis: The Boss Indicted for Felony,
Arrested and Committed Without Bail at Gen.
eral sessions; An Exciting Scene in Court;
He Is Applauded anu Kissed simultaneously
on HIS Appearance; Motion TO Admit to Ball
Granted; The Boss Taken Before Judge Bar
nard, in Supreme Court Chambers; Resump-
ti0n or Legal Iiostitles by Opposing Counsel;
Inc Boss Admitted to Bail III 5000 and Dis
charged.
4-Judge Learned on Corruption: The Tweed and
TohhS'y 10 e a Sases IN & Albany; weeds 81 Bai. MOI
ton Was Denied; Connolly's Bail Lessened
One Hal-City and County Affairs: Dolngs
BanKs-Eighth Avenue lmprovement-The
Mixed Commission What Constitutes Ma
t,onal Alegiance.Contarini, the Bigamst
fOundand Mail service.
S-Religious Intelligence Services To-Day;
HERALD Religious Correspondence; Personal
and General Notes; Thirty fourth Street Syna-
gogue-Religlon In Germany: The Law
against The Priests ADOPTED IN the German
ner-Aiexander Case In Newark, N. J.-Con-
solicitation in New Jersey-1he Mysterious
shooting OF Romano Rossmassn, alias Wal
den-The Danger OF Carrying stolen Goods-
Sullivans Counsel
6-Editorals Leading Article. ''The Criminal
Prosecutions Tor the city Frauds ON the Right
Tack AT Last'-Amu usement Announcements.
5-Ihe lnternational-Tne Prince OF Wales Ill
ness--News from France Spain and Switzer-
land-The Parade OF the lnternationals IN
New York To-Day-News from Washington
Horrible Murder OF a Vile near Boston,
Mass-Weather Report-Miscellaneou TeIe
Qrams-BuslneSs Notices.
S-Mrs. Wnarton's Trial: General Ketchum's
Papers Excluded as Evidence; Grand Legal
and judicial Tournament; Mrs. ChubDs, the
Deaf Man aud the Tartar Emetlc; The Bati-
more Ladies' Delighted with the Lore OF the
Lawers-Proceedings In the COurts-New
York CITY News-Death on the Wheel-Corn
and Cotton-Coal Miners In Session-Finan-
cia and Commercial-Marriages and Deaths.
0-Advertsements.
IO-Tweeds Nemesis Continued from Third
Page)-ShIppmg Observation-Disclosures
11-Advertlsehents
l2eAdvertIsements.
The New York herald., 1871-12-17

English Speculation In Mourning Goods
A HERALD special telegram from London
makes known curious incident in the
history of trade speculation in England.
When the Prince of Wales was considered
beyond the possibility of recovery, or about
that period of his illness, English merchants
despatched orders to their agents in Paris
directing them to purchase for their use the
entire stock of black gloves, all the black ar
tificial flowers, all the jet ornaments and all the
black colored dry goods which were held in
stock in the French capital. The orders
have been complied with, no doubt. The
Princes convalescence will give d.
rection to the distribution of these
habiiment appendages Of national woe differ
ent from that which was at first intended.
The mourning goods will be sold, to a great
extent, no doubt at home during the winter
months, and their sombre colors-when the
different articles of dress are made up and
put on for wear-will meet the eyes of His
Royal Highness at every step which he may
take out doors-a solemn popular memoriam,
1t may be q warning, to the convalescent.
When William the Conqueror laid sick in bed
the use of cutting taunt by a French
monarch reused him to exertion and terrible
avengement in France. The Prince Of Wales
will be soothed by the sight of the products
of French looms and of French industry gen.
orally. The changes of time and time Of
change.
The New York herald., 1871-12-17

THE RUSSIAN IMPERIAL CHANCELLOR Prince
Gortchakof, has ordered the recall of Minister
Catacazy. Mr.. Donzas, First Secretary OF
Legation, will take his place od interim. Mr..
Catacazy returns to Russia forthwith. AS
consequence his establishment at Washington,
with all its sumptuous fittings and furniture,
In announced as coming under the auctioneer's
hammer at an early dRv