davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-05
&sscttc Ezs0icut EfasgTfsary.
'TSh TEM T,AnTwg

ON. HUGHES particularly invites Sill Ladies', wn
need medical adviser, TO call at his rooms, No.
Prebe Street, which they viii nnd arranged for the
especial accommodation.
Sor. "a Eclectic Renovatlng Medicines Sre unrlvSa
lst In efficacy and superior virtue In regulating al
Female Irregularities Their action Ia specific anC
certain of producing relief IN a short time.
LADIES will and Il Invaluable IN all eases Of oh
sGruotions after all other remedies have been tried IL
vsin. TITS purely vegetable, containing nothing In
she least injurious TO the health, and may bs takef
With perfect safety at sll times.
Sent to part cf tho aoantgF, with full directions
by addressing DIR. HUGHES,
AMI lSGhd,Nw No 1I2 Gun herlnr d Sirenf rnrilnn,
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-05
w aLDOBOKU DAMARIS.
GOTTA.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,

~N The steamer CnAS. HOUdtI.
n 11xkINN TON, Capt Alden wiuchenbsc
S.2zses S-f.A2A Master, will leave Atlantic " bart
e1s's'.AA..---~~'~ loot OF India Street. Portland
every Wednesday, At o'cl,ck A. ", TO- waIioto-
boro, touching at Bootnbly and Round POM, ana
every saturday, a. A N, tor Iamariscot a. touch,
ing at Boothhay ann n dgdon's Mills.
Re u ming, VIII leave DumarscottN every Monday
a. soclock A. NJ, or on the arrival OF Sage rom
Rockland; and waldoboro every Friday AZ 8 o.
clock \. NJ, touching Vt Intermediate landings con.
meeting with tue Boston Boats AT Portland aud viii
the Boston and Name ana eastern Railroads arriv,
inc in Portland IN season tor passengers To take the
afternoon train tor Bos on. Wv
Through Tickets sold at the Offices of tbe Rcs,,,
and maine and TASTE n kai roads and ON boar Ia
Boston Boats. Freight received after one O'clock on
days previous 10 sailing. W.
FREIGHT and passengers taken as low as by any
other route. -
Inquire OF HARRIS, ATWOOD a 60
,.u,,.,,, ~ So, H0 Commercial Street.
IoItanu, MaN y leils apri6
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-05
Business change.

HAVING sold out my Watch and Jewelry Store,
IL No n Middle street, to Mr. Charles IL. Lamson
of this city, TOR the past years with Gerrsh &
Pearson ] / take pleasure in recomI. ending him 10
my tormer patro' and to the public generally as a
most reliable and obliging gentleman to deal with
and as faithful prompt and accomplished work.
man. Signed f. q. SWEET,
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-05
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
0R CANADA.
Alteration of Trains.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

Es555SggSsEsd On and after Monday, June 5, 1871,
EsNE&HT~ Trains will run as follows:
Passenger tram at 7.s0 A. Nj. for South Paris
Bryants Pond, Bethel, Gorham, Nor,humbt rland
N. Stratford, Island Pond and Montreal.
Mail Tram (sJUppng all atanonsl for Island
Pond, connecting with night mail train for Quebec,
Montreal snd the West, at ITO P NJ.
Accommodation tor South Paris and intermediate
stations at 6.00P. M.
PASSENGER trains will arrive as follows:
From Montreal. Island Pond, Gorham South Paris
and Lewiston, at S.l5 A NJ.
From Montreal, Quebec, Gorham and Bangor at
$50 NJ
Accommodation from South Paris, at z 2OP. M.
szS- Sleeping Cars on all night Trains.
q che Company are not responsible TOR baggsgo to
amount ex ,esdng $50 in,value land that person.
unless notice is given and paid tor st the rate OF
one passenger for every $500 additional value,
Q. j. BRIDGES, Managing Dirscscr,
n. BAILEY, Local Superintendent.
Portland, Jun. 9th tel. oc27is1w-ostf
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-05
DOLLAR REWARD SOAP

DOLLAR REV ARD SOAP
Washes without rubbing; Removes Pitcn, Tar,
PANT, Grease. Sweat aud Leather Stains, Sc :,
Washes win Hot Cold, Hard. SOFT, or Salt Water
Saves Labor, Time, Fuel. Clothes, and Money!
clothes washed with 1t wear twice as long il wash
Ell with common soap. One pound OF II VIII wash
Il ON ten TO fifteen dozen pieces ordinary family
washing 1t washes the finest lace with ut in;u "
and renders all arucles clear and bright as new
The Dollar Reward Soap.
Try it in The Bathroom; 1t leaves the skin COOL
smooth and soft. Use 1t to cleanse your matblA Or
naments, Nantes Door. steps, &C.. and Brick Walks
ami Alleys. Use 1t with securing biick In cleansing
iron or steel: 1t saves halt the labor and gives bet
ter appearance. II makes Tin Ware shine Ike new
and has no equal in cleansing glass or CHINA Dis
solved in boiling water, IL makes the best and cheap
est Soft Soap IN the world.
FOR SALE by
Chas. Mclaughlin a. Co. Portland.
Q.lto
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-05
New Line of Steamers
80 Yarmouth & Boston
STEAMSHIP 90.

The Al sde-wheel 5. $. Emperor W. T.. Soule Com.
mander, will leave Gats wharf, Portland tor Var.
mouth, n. s., every Mon 1av, p. M, leave Var
mouth tor Portland every Thursday at p. m con-
Meeting at Yarmouth with Steamer an a. START
and Davidson's Line OF Coaches, tor Halifax and nu
intermediate ports.
Tickets for sale in Portland on board OF steamer
in Boston at Boston and Maine, aHd Eastern Ders.,.
and On board OF Portland Steamers
JOHN PORTkoUS, Agent,
ap24 Portland Maine
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-05
HEADACHE. &C.,

HEADACnE.-Thele is in every class OF society
vast numbers who suffer with Headache Neuralgia
s"Sm various couses. Over Excitement of the ner-
vous system aes'rstinn in eating drinking, gen
eral unhealthy condition The stamach or liver.
consl patton &c. In there are nearly as MANY
causes as sugersrs. DIR. j. Briggs Aleyantor is a
pleasant anu positive remedy tor the various kinds
OF Headache Neuralgia.
This wonderful remedy has gladdened manv sad
ana weary heart and is still on its mission OF mercy
Sold by M. 5. WHIT Ter, junction OF Free and
Congress SITS, EMMNONS CHAPMAN cor, Middle
AID Exchange SITS, j. f. LUNr a. Co, $40 Congress-
a., GED G. FRYE, cor. Franklin aud Congress SITS,
MARK DAVIS cor. Congress and North sts and
druggists generally. Trade supplied by W. II.
PHILLlPS \ GO, j. W PERKINS & CO., W. W.
90. no1I-dfv
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-05
Free Three Months On, Tri01

A FIRSr'CLASS LARGE QUARTo JOURNAL.
"A "a columns. illustrated. Or one year tor al
cents, with Two bound eclures by James McCosh
d., LII D., and E. .. Haven, D. D.. LII D., as pre-
NUNS. Send name and address to PEOPLES
JOURNAL, Springfield Mass. tsep3O-d4w
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-05
NOTICE.

SsyyNHE Portland Dry Dock and ware-Hous Co -
L have leased their Docks and other property in
Caps Elizabeth to James Il. Simpson for one year
IRON Jan. 1. 1871, 10 Jan. I, 1872, and during said
time the Company will not be responsible tor any
debts contracted in their name or on theit account
unless authorized or approved by the President OF
the company. CllAS. A. LAMBARD,
President p ID. Dock and Warehouse Co.
By his Attorney, l.. ID. NJ. SWEAT,
Portland, January 18th 1871 in30ft
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-05
EASTERN
- AND -
Portland, SacO,& Portsmouth R. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Monday, June 26lh, tSsI.

Passenger trains leave Portland daily
&NHr@EX for Portsmouth and Boston, (Sundays
excepted Al0O a. M, rs Is 50 Is a. M, $50 p.
M, t3 ,45 D. M, 1900 p. m.
Leave Boston Tor Portland at 1880 a. M, IS 40 a.
M, tl2,i5 q. m, 1900 m t6 90 p. m. $500 p. N.
B'ddeiofd ior Portland at Z so a. m, returning at
$50 p. m.
Portsmouth for Portland 1000 a. M. t1O.4O M,
II 80 p. m. 1880 p. m. 1870 p. M. 40 90 p. m.
The 600 p. III. taius from Portland and Boston
run via Eastern h. r., Mondays Wednesdays and
FRIDAY sand via Boston and Name r. Il. Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Freight trains each way daily, tSundays excepted \
pullman sleeping car express train.
Accommodation train.
Snail tram,
Express.
F.CHASE,
Supt. P. 5. & z. X. r.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-05
Book Agents Wanted for "a WO-
mans Pilgrimage"
z z....s :. Observation-Disclosures
BY ONE WHO HAS BERN TueRE

nm ONE WnO HAS BEEN ThER
strangely fascinating powerfully written. and
thoroughly reliable book. From q new stand point
aud upon slblect OF vital and absorbing nte est.
IN two parts. showing the horrors The bal barous
system OF treatment in vogue IN many prisons, and
the advantages OF the system recently inau gurated
IN Others ;Together with true and detailed account
OF the maitreatment and cIueltles practced upon
prisoners; also, shame laced crminaliies with fe-
male conviets, nuuties, murders, starviDgs, whip
pings, hair-breadth escapes, etches and Incidents
narratives pen iotures sunshine aud shade illus
tratve ct prison lite. Written by u Convict, in
0nvicfs a. III. In enc vol, $40 pages, over 90
elegant ehgravngs, ACE expressly Tor this b ok Is
sample pages, sample illustrations, on applca-
tlon-or, bound prospectus, tor SO cents. G. f.
VENT, Cincinnati, New York and Chicago.
sepS iiw
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-05
RAILROADS.

Portland & Ogdensburg III. IL.
rssz5azss1 On and afteriThul STAY, Sept 18th, and
Gty until further notice trains Will run as
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-05
Try Me 02ad PrOce Me
REWOVAL.

DR. SHACKFoRD has removed TO No % Park St,
l., next door above Grammar sehooi H'u'S'
an BIN
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-05
FOR SALE.

TNdE subscriber offers tor sale his Carpenter sbop
20 60 feet, three stories high. with shed attach
ed 70 40 eeti the building well lighted and can
be hted very easily Tor NEST anything desired is in
as good location as can be tcr business. Also one
morse lower, one turning lathe, one morticng ma
erme, one jig saw three circular saws, arb rs and
penehes Skating. betting, pullies, &c. Also guam
IVY OF pass ana pine lumber, office desk, table,
stoves, &c. all OF which will be sold cheap ENQUIRE
at No Is Green street or at no 4 Or ,ss st.
sepsdtt j. @. PET rENGIL
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-05
TWO TRIPS PEE WEEE
For Halifax, Nova Scotia,
WEEKLY LINE.

>~rN The favorte Steamship CAR
n, LINN Lolita viii leavt 'isIt', Wharf
10y every SATURDAY
xN1ssx-at y. Va tor HsiiIax IA.
rect making close connections with the Nova Scot,a
Railway, ter Windsor. TrurO. Ea~ GLASGOW end
town and Liverpool.
Returning viii Ieave Dominion Wharf, Halifax sy.
cry Tuesday, at p NJ.
Cabin passage. with state Room. SIO0
For further Information apply to L. BILIlN.lr5
Atlantic Wharf, OF
shp3tt JOHN PORTEOUs A GENT
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-05

OK 600 was lately paid by Congress to a
eDosOOO lady for her bravery in saving
emigrants from the Indians. She was a Prisoner
among them. s'My Captivity among the
sioux" price 81 80, is her wonderful story. kn-
dorsed by Chiefs, Army Officers, Congressman, etc.
Agents will find no DO ok sells like this. For ladies it
is particularly adapted. S@ We charge nothing tor
circulars with null intormatlon. Address MUTUAL
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Hartford, Conn.
srn2l-dIMf
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-05
agents. "0nd AU Mem

AyeUtS, "W7IU ALL MeN,"
OOk. THIS WAY FOR BUSINESS, with a GER
- TAlNTY ofclearif So to $500 per mn q N a.
send us your names anu residences and full in
formation will be forwarded. Hest time 10 OPP
crate rs Fall and ~ inter. Apply at once to
u. L. GU ERNSEY, Concord N. H. tsep3U-d4w
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-07

AMUSING ISCIDgST.-Atth the magic
entertainment, on Saturday night, an
incident occurred that was not down
on the bills" Miss Cora was in the
midst Of the aerial suspension feat"
and had placed her subject in the
'mesmeric state" when she became
alarmed with the idea that a lighted
lamp had set fire to some drapery be-
hind the wings. Under this impress
sion she rushed wildly off the stage.
and in doing SO she passed immedi-
ately under hook used for the pur-
pose Of suspending the ''magic drum: !"
this hook caught into the wild wealth
of curls that crowned Miss Cora's
head, and there the whole of her beau
tiful head-dfess hung in full gaze Of
the audience. TO say that this "feat"
was greeted with bursts of laughter
scarcely expresses the idea; and to
add to the merriment, the young lady
who was supposed to be in the ''mes-
meric state" was observed to join in
the general roar. This "hairy suspcn-
SION called down even more applause
than the ";rrial feat" jFalta Walta
!Sfotesnoa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-07

The following from the Monitor is
too good to lose: "Frederick ID.
Grant, ranks as No. 50 in the class of
Il cadets who are to graduate next
week at West Point, and he has had a
years extra study at that. If one-half
of his time spent in hazing colored
cadet had been devoted to his studies,
he would have ranked higher, perhaps.
Isn't it about time for Uncle Sam to
throw that hospital for ounces at
West Point? or else attach an ele-
mentary boot-blacking department to
it, where at least one-half of the ca
diets can learn something suited to
their capacity"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-07

THE Cgors.-The crops in Iowa,
Wisconsin, Indiana and Illinois are
this year the best known for many
years, and great rejoicing is caused
thereby "out West" In Minnesota
the reports are not so favorable, the
wheat being somewhat injured by rust,
and the prospects are good for only
half crop. On the Pacific Coast,
particularly in California, there will
be better crop than was expected
early in the season, 1t is not as good
as could be wished, but under all the
circumstances better than could have
been expected. California will have
enough for her own uses, and eonsid-
cradle to spare. In Oregon the ce-
real crop, will be better than ever
known, and we will have larger
number of bushels for export than all
of the other Pacific States together.
Our own Oregon is eminently the
wheat country of the world.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-07
A DoUBLn EXECUTION.

Vincent Bayonne and Pedro Abrie1
were hanged In New Orleans for MUIR
dering aud robbing q sailor about q
year ago. The scaffold was q platform
about 81 feet long efidsfour wide, stis-
pended from beam which protruded
from AZ, upper window bf the prison.
and overlooking the prison yard. From
two other beams depended well creased
ropes with the fatal nooses at the ends.
Soon after II O'Clock the culprits de-
scended the stairs leading tothe drop,
both calmly smoking cigarettes. They
had been literally supplied with stimu-
lants, but neither was drunk. Both
were dressed I'm white drawers and
shirts, without coats or vests, and wore
the white caps drawn over their heads
In night-cap fashion. Bayonnc at
tempted to hasten matters and pushed
forward for the drop out of his turn,
.exclaiming, "Good-bye, gentlemen"
He was quickly restrained and Abriel
was sent ahead, Bayonne exclaimfng,
'Ife's more afraid than j am" They
took the seat provided for thom, and
gazed out upon thescrowd with un-
daunted bravado. During the reading
of the death sentence their features
bore signs Of impatience.
Both addressed thecrOwd In Spanish,
protesting their Innocence, but forgiv-
Ing everybody and expressing the hope
that all they had offended would for
give them. The executioner, clothed
from head to foot I'm black glazed MUS
lin, adjusted the ropes. Both men
pressed the cross and shook hands with
their priests, but each protested strug-
gled when the white cap was drawn
over them, exclaining I'm Spanish, ~
am not afraid to show my face" The
priests with difficulty pacifcd them
and the caps were adjusted. Then as
the executiOner retired To the room be-
nrh h to % cut orrept aepape or snab say1nbe
and died with an oath upon his lips
Both necks were dislocated by the fall,
and each died with scarcely percepti-
BILE struggle.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-07
not ONE CHEER FOB GRANT.


Onethe 10Th ultimo great meeting
was held by the Republicans of New
York to welcome Horace Greeley
home from his Southern tour, and the
New York S,a,, (RadieaD says that
"Grant's name was mentioned only
once during the evening, and that was
by Mr.. Greeley himself. The word was
kindly spoken, but it was received in
total silence; not cheer was given,
though the vast assemblage was main
ly composed of Republicans. What
a contrast between this cold indiffer-
ence toward the President, notwith-
standing all the Offices he has to be-
stow, and the enthusiasm with which
the simple Farmer of Chappaqua was
received and welcomed
President Grant no longer has fol-
lower among the. Republicans of
New York, except among the office
holders, and they are not for him ex-
cept for the time being. His neon
eeiyable stupidity in breaking the Re
publican party to pieces his corrup-
ton IN appointing men to office who
had given him. presents his quarter
ing his own worthless relations upon
the Treasury; his betrayal of the Gu
bans to the Spanish slave-traders in
consequence of money paid to Sidney
Webster; and his elevation of
convicted bribe-taker to high office in
Estate Department, have disgusted
honest Republicans with him His
adinibistration is the most indecent
ever gitnessed in this country. May
it's ike never be seen again.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-07

The San Francisco Bulletin says
that large grading and bridge build
ing force is now being concentrated
at Tehama, 127 miles above Sacra-
mento-the design being to build the
California and Oregon railroad rapidly
toward the Oregon line. 1t is thought
probable that Shasta will he reached
this year. A magnificent bridge will
be built over the Sacramento river at
Tehama. The stage travel from Cali
fornia northward, as well as from Ore
gon southwark, will be greatly short
ened this year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-07
. QUESTION -or INTERPRETATION.

The Herald interpretsl the Ohio,
Platform tomean that the Ohio DEM
Nocracy pledge themselves to consider,
the, threeslast amendments as accom-
plished facts" thereby pledging them
selves to treat them as parts of the
Constitution until the same shall be
legally modified or repealed, or until
the Supreme Court shall decide that
they are not parts of the Constitu-
ton, by reason of their not being le-
gally ratified
As the lag Hon. c. L. Vallandigham
was the author of the Ohio Platform,
and as he supported the resolutions in a
speechs in which he interpreted their
meaning to'be that the three amend.
ments were ti.sed .tSsc,s, and that the
Democrats were not waging a warfare
for their repeal or modification, we
hardly think that the tpsinterpre-
tation is the correct one. Hit is, and can
be satisfactorily demonstrated, ne will
then strike hands with our cotempo-
rary in support of the Ohio Platform
and take no further Issue with the
New Departufisfs. IS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-07
sCIssORINGS.

Hyacinthe is preaching in Rome.
General J.. G. Breckenridge is in
New York city.
General butler will positively rot
lecture next season.
Wendell Phillips will lecture only
occasionally next season.
Miss Christina Rossetti, the po-
etess, is recovering from severe
illness.
Tom Thumb and wife, Commodore
Mutt and Minnie Warren are in Lon
don.
Reverdy johnson has received the
degree of LII. d. from the Uniyersi-
ty of Maryland. M
A monument to the memory of the
late Lewis Cass has just been COM
pleted in Elmwood Cemetry, De-
troit.
Lizzie Davenport, the beautiful
young wife of Charles Mathews, is
easily taken for his granddaughter on
the street. - e
William Cullen Bryant is building
a magnificent residence on the site of
his mothers birth place, in Cum
mington, Mass.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-07
THAT MARRIAGE

Some days since we gave tele-
graphic dispatch touching a contem-
plated matrimonial alliance between
the House of Victoria, Queen of
Great Britain, and Ulysses Simpson
Grant, the Executive and would be
Emperor of these United States. The
parties to be united were Fred. Grant,
the heir apparent. and Beatrice,
youngest daughter Of Queen Victoria.
We find in the World notice of this
affair giving some particulars which
will prove OF interest:
Letters received here from Eng
land put the extao,d dinary question
seriously whether marriage between
the son of President Grant and the
Princess Beatrice of England might
not be so arranged as TO secure the
entente cordidie between the two coun-
tries. The Queen has originated the
proposition, just as she did that for
the marriage Of her daughter Louise
to the Marquis Of Lorne. The young
Princess is only fourteen years of age,
aud the Queens idea is, that upon
the reelection of President Grant,
and the beginning of his second term
III 1873, the nuptials be solemnized.
Young Mr.. Grant would then be
adopted as British subject, and
Immediately appointed Viceroy OF the
Dominion Of Canada.
It is her Majesty's belief that in
this way the feelings of the three
countries of America, Canada and
Great Britain could be harmonized as
closely as their interests.
The letters which communicate this
surprising proposition are written in
perfect good faith, and by persons of
the highest position in Great Britain.
One of them asserts that the idea re-
ally came from Mr.. Seward, by whom
it was suggested to the Earl OF Mayo,
in India, and by the Earl then taken
up and communicated to the Queen,
through one OF his lordship's friends,
Lady Waterpark, n lady in waiting
upon her Majesty.
1t is also stated that the matter was
intrusted to the London correspond
ent of n leading Radical journal of
New York, VINO left London sud-
denly for New York about a
month ago, commissioned to sound
the President upon the subject.
This correspondent assured the
Queens Ministers that the reelection
of President Grant was absolutely
certain, and thus contributed mainly
to gire them confidencei in the scheme.
The agitation now going on in favor
of Mr.. Greeley may disturb his plans.
But it may be considered certain that
he has opened negotiations on the
subject with the Dent family and
with Mrs. Grant.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-07

THE Portland papers, Irrespective
of race, color, or previous condition Of
servitude,n commend the police sys-
tenn as the most popular institution in
the State. Avhen the Legislature
last fan passed that metropolitan po-
lice bill the Oregonia,s and Bulletin
denounced the act in unmeasured
terms, and predicted that it would be
a crying evil to the State at large, and
would do more to defeat the Demoe-
racy hereafter than any other meas
ure of that session. The sequel shows
how much confidence may be placed
in the predictions of those bogus
prophets. - ~ il
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-07-07
,e challenger's brains out with q

the challenger's brains out with o
syringe.
There was great fire in Yreka,
CAL, on the Fourth, in which 10
blocks were destroyed. and many of
the inmates were unable to get out
even their clothing At least one
third-of the city is destroyed. Loss
estimated at $500, 900.
AT, the next State Fair a $40 sad die
will be. given for the greatest number
of scalps taken between July 4th and
October 4th, 1871: grey squirrels,
blue-jays and gophers. Each gopher
is to count o; the squirrels and blue
jays. l each. ate. m zen )
i The editor OF the San Francisco
Chronicle was caned on Monday by
an infnriated man whose wife had
been disrespectfully alluded to in
that paper. 'aai y; oe4
: "A man was lost in the Cascade
Mountains, near the Dalles, for fifteen
days, during which time he subsisted
on berries alone. He was reduced to
skeleton when he found his way out.
Mrs. Fairs physician says she has
strong symptoms OF tubercnlar con-
sumption, and wants her removed to
a wooden cell in the jGil. 1t is gem
orally thought that this is only ruse
to effect her escape. M
The horse of Geo. Brown, OF Polk
county, fell down monnta in The
coast range, last week, and was man
gled to death. & Mr.. Brown rolled
from the hrse's saddle just in time to
escape the fame fate.
Recently Joseph A. johnson. edit
or Of the Santa Barbara (Cal. } Press,
was knocked down and cow-hided by
District Attorney Williams, for an
attack on his personal character.
Why in blazes is it that the editors
always get the worst of these rows?