davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23

SUN PRINTING ON FRuIr.-Boys
and girls, if you wish to astonish any
members Of the family, or any coming
guests, by some day allowing them to
discover their initials neatly printed on
pear, peach or apple, as it hangs on
its branch, this is the way &c carry out
your plan: just before the fruit
ripens, cut the desired letters from q
sheet of thin, tough paper, and paste
them on the side of the truit most ex.
posed to the sun. When, 10 the course
of time, you remove the paper from
the ripe surface, you will fnd the let
ters distinctly marked upon it There
are other ways CT printing fruit, but
this ia the most simple.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23

The process Of the reduction Of tho
national debt reveals some interesting
conc"mitant facts, showing in per,
fectly unanswerah!e manner how the
burdens of the people arc being re-
moved. As has already been stated.
the total reduction Of the debt since
March /, 1869, is &273,749,8H %.
and the monthly interest charged On
The total debt has decreased from
510.532 ,4G2 30 on the lst of March.
1869, to S9,0GS, ,453 ~, or in other
words the reduction of the debt is now
saving to the country in interest
81 ,364 900 OS per month, or at the
rate of sl6,3G8,0OS SO per year-N
J.. Times
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

One square Qolines or less). frstinsert'n, So 90
Each subsequent nsertion................... / 90
A liberal deduction viii be made to quar-
erly and yearly advertisers.
Professional cards will be inserted at Sl2 90
per annum.
Transient advertisements must be paid for
n advance to insure publication. All other
advertising bills must be paid quarterly
Legal tenders taken at their current value.
BLANKS and Job Work of every description
furnished at low rates on short notice.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23

In the case of Turner %. Ortiz. in
San Francisco-suit for breach of
promise--the jury brought in a YER,
dict in favor of the plaintiff for
1880.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23

The State Senate of Illinois has
adopted rule requiring the roll to be
called every morning, and the absence
OF members to be marked.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SINGLE C0PIES-0ne Year. 50 90. Six
Months, 81 25 Three Months, 81 90
For Clubs of zen or more 81 rs per annum.
Subscription must be paid strictly ia adcance
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23
Ghe Oregou 0epubliran.
Is Issued Every Saturday Morning, at
Dallas, Polk County. Oregon.
BY r. Ii. TYSON.

OFFICE-Mill street, opposite the Court
House.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23

The total vote of the State of Illinois
Ct the late election vss 263, ,336.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23

The dress in which Madame Cata.
cazy received Alexis was bought in
2s'is, sad coat 81 200 10 thet city.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23
HoRsEs IN THE UNITED STATES

HORSES IN THE UNITED STATES.
1t IS said that there are are 1881
COO horses 10 the United States. Hi
nois has ,340 ,220 famed and untamed
steeds, the largest number owned in
any State, while Ohio follows very
close with 100000 Pennsylvania
claims Coz 300 animals Of the equine
race, among which arc a great number
of powerful draught horses, which are
hardly surpassed for size and working
qualities by the famous breeds af Belgi.
am. New York has 703, 1870 of the
useful creatures, while Indiana, Ken
tucky, Texas, Missouri and Virginia
have within their borders in round
numbers 10000, C53,000, 100000,
$4,000, 100000 respectively. The
returns from other States vary all the
way FROM 5000 to 800, 600 for each.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23

MUTUAL HELPS. - Walter Scott
wrote: The race Of manklnd would
perish did We cease to help each other.
From the time that tie mother binds
The child's head to the moment some
kind assistant wipes the dew Of death
from the brow Of the dying, ve cannot
exist without mutual help. All, there
fore, that need, have right to ask il
Of their fellow mortals, and no one who
has it in his power to grant, can refuse
without incurring guilt"
~~~~~~~--~-A-e<< <3~s-~N-~~~~<-~-~
crh~Ariha fow cha REpxirT ErAw
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23

eubceribo fw tha REPvnLIcAR.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-22
SIEERIEF'S SALE.

JESUS MUNGIA AND ANTONIO eB Grigalva vs An.onio Gallardo.- By virtue of an execution issued out O. the Justices Court of Charles H. Meyers, and county of Pima, and to me directed, by which I am ordered to make the sum of two hundred and fifty and forty three S5- 100 dollars, together with accruiug costs, l have this day levied con all the right, title and interest Of the sad Antonio Gallardo has in and to the blowing described piece of land, lying about six miles south of Tucson, in Pima county, to wit: Beginning at the southeast corner of the field of An tonic Urias, and running south along the public land 500 yards; thence west adjoin- ing the land of Juan Sies, TOO yards; thence north along the land of Jose Galliago, 500 yards; thence east 700 yards, adjoining the land of Antonio Urias to the place of be- ginning; and will sell the same at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash at the Court House in Tucson, A. T, at 70 o'clock A. NJ, on Monday, the 7th day of August, A D. 1871. H. orr, Sheriff
 By J. s. DOUGLASS, Under Sheriff.
 This 18th day of July. A. D. 1871.
 jy15-3W
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-22

MAJOR GREENS foolishness with the Indians seems to have put 8 ray of light into bis brilliant brain. He has had some experience, and it seems has advised the War Department of the result, which is like unto that of the Quaker Tatum. A Washington dis patch to The New York Tribune says
 Major Green further states that he knows of no course to pursue toward these Indians but extermihation. They have always been considered friendly, and after the kind treatment they have received. he does not believe they can again be trusted.
 Things is workin'," and through fire and blood correct sentiment will again prevail as to the duty of Gov ernment to the hostile Indians, and it will be given full effect.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-22
LANDS BELOW FORT MoHAyE.

LANDS BELOW FORT MoHAyE.
 Upon inquiring of parties who know
 whereof they speak, we learn that
 there is tract of land some four
 miles wide and forty in length imme- diately below Fort Mohave, bordering
 on the Colorado river; that this land IS all easily irrigated from the river i: that those who have made the effort, always succeeded in growing the best of wheat, barley and corn. Other tracts of rich lands of various extents, lie near that section of the Territory. These lands are yet mostly open to claimants. The Atlantic and Pacific Railway, which is making such rapid strides through Indian Territory to New Mexico, has its ablest representa- tives in San Francisco preparing for the work eastward; and, at furthest, it can be but 8 few years ere this great continental thoroughfare will pass through or very near to the lands mentioned.
 Men who will consent to go there, take up claims and bear with few years of privations, will find them selves owners of very valuable real es- tate with good markets to the east and west of them, and accommodated with the most improved means of travel and freightage. In addition to the railway, the Colorado river will al- 1 ways be an advantage in transporta- tion. That section of the Territory abounds in gold, silver, copper, lead, 1 and other minerals which have a con- stsnt cash market throughout the world, the mining of which will give to myriads of men, and they will demand the products of the farm. orchard, dairy, etc.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-22

POSTAGE on half OF. letters from the United States to Mexico has been re- duced from 10 to cents, to be ;nva- riably paid in advance. Postmaster Lord has roceivGl instructions on this from Washington.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-22

,iBY command of Gen. Crook, Lieut.. Chas. MCri )n and his communicable the Prescott citizens with hin-are complimented in a General Order for their successful Indian fight, an &C., count of which we have given.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
Mule Found.

HOUND IN OUR HERD, A SORREL E Mule, which the owner can get by proving property and paying for this adyer- tisemeut and expenses of feeding while in our possession.
 jy:!2-fw FULLY & OCHOA.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-22

HE San Diego Union of the l2th says 5000 pounds of freight had just been shipped there for E. N. Fish S Co. at Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-22

THE San Diego Union believes the Texas Pacific Co. has the work of consolidating or purchasing all nec- essary franchises about completed, and that surveys will soon be com menced, followed by the letting of contracts.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-22

A PRIVATE letter, dated July 12, rom Prescott, says: Bradshaw still continues to be the topic of interest with us. Recent developments slow more exclusively than ever that 1t is rich and will continue to be lasting :" Which we hope may prove fully true.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-22
Good News.

Letter of date July 2, at Washing ton, written by c. L. Chapman, Esq, says:
 Governor Mccormick is much better He can use his right eye to get around the house. His general health greatly improved. tho it will require most of the Summer to restore him to health.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-22
RAILROAD PROSPECTS.

We have not a doubt but within five
 years, the Texas Pacific Railway will
 span the country from the Pacific
 ocean to the Mississippi river but, at
 the same time, 1t seems as if the At
 lantic and Pacific road will be the first
 to beneficially affect the business of
 Arizona. July l, the engineers of that road were at Albuquerque, and it
 was announced that the surveys would
 be extended to the Little Colorado in this year, probably to point from 50 to 100 miles of Camp Apache. Judg- ing from reports which seem authentic, the road will be completed and the cars running to the eastern border of
 New Mexico early in 1872, and into Arizona before the end of 1873. Next year, the iron horse will be watered out of the Rio Grande The road will probably cross that river at or near Albuquerque, and from Tucson to that town, via Camp Apache, the distance is but 530 miles. over a country, with but rare exceptions, well watered, with the best pasturage, and much oi the route through forests of timber and near immense beds of coal. Un- less the Texas Pacific be pushed for ward with almost unexampled rapid ity, it requires no seer to tell which way the bulk of freight and travel for Central and Eastern Arizona will go twelve months hence. With little on the road, we can think of no more favorable freight route for OK and mule teams than the one via Camp Apache to the approach ing Atlantic and Pacific Railway; and as for stage route. it would possess decided attractions for the tourist, and comfort for the business The road east from Pres ,ott would be one of continual inter- est, and not difficult for the largest ,eams. Isolated as we are, these iron .rms stretching towards us are most welcome from any quarter, and the advance one is that possessing the greatest immediate interest to this people.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-22

NEW YoEK, July 1l.-Gold 1l2aa Legal Tenders. 69a@9o.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-22

GOVERNOR MCCORMICK By the
 return from the East. of MT. John G.
 Campbell, of Prescott, we have in
 formation concerning the unfortunate condition of Governor Mccormick
 MT. Campbell visited him at his res- idence, Long Island, and found him in condition of total blindness, caused by an injury received in one eye and neuralgia supervening. The most eminent occulists have been con- suited, who hold out no hope what ever of the recovery of sight of one eye, and but faint hope that the other may be saved. It appears that in going East through New Mexico, the stage dr1ver, in throwing his whip, struck Mir. Mccormick very severely in one of his eyes which became intiamed and gave great pain afterwards settled in the injured eye. and by sympathy affected the other the result of which is that MT. Mccormick is in the deplorable condition reported by Mir Canpbell. We sincerely trust that but 0 short time will elapse ere the honorable gentleman will be enabled to resume his duties-of which Arizona 90 much stands in need.
 We regret to find i'll The Miner of the lst an ungenerous allusion to this terrible affiiction Of the distin guished representative in Congress of the Ter ritory of Arizona Los Angeles Star, July II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-26

silk around the rather high crown Ia ruching OF black
grosrain and threadlaco In barbes; upon the crown
cluster OF creamy tinted with long tendrs and du
messy leaves falling at the back. intermixed with the
barbes and loops OF ribbon. Another petite Froufrou
OF snowy chip was bound upon the edges with lilac vel
vet black dotted scarf depended from the back,
trimmed with thread edging plating OF velvet and
black lace around the crown upon which nestled bunch
OF silk volets. Lovely gpseys are made OF pink, bno
and lilac grippe de ehSne gauze and black lace For tra'
cling broad briBmed, round hats Of brown straw
tea color again in cafe Idit, trimmed with RIBBON
match pale creamy roses tea-r0ses or ostrioh UPS.
gray hat was extremely ladylike and in good 1@o -
corresponding with the gray pongee uaVenhe go 49,.
trimmed with gray ribbon and cluster oil pnA i"'''
bedded in dull moss, 80 o,,
Large beads becoming very fash'on'v 80. .
beads, sacred to the memories OF our Br"'' $3.50
beads of Jet, some plainly cut. others p"'iou
with gold; pearl beads, and pca"S u '''"'
wood and ,,-,,,.
"Amhe, that Borrowing sesbrds have wept
NJ. .,,a,o nookaoes OF gold are heavily wrought
and covered with minute and exquisite arapesq"o
chasnes The finest taste is exhipteo III INC AoSoV "
oil clarng incongruties for travelling Inc eye VIII ho
1n,or no oaended by soiled weatherstained ribbons
osod sodden velvet trimmings, AID trailing sNr's
10 and fashion combined have remodeled our travel
t nublic into Quaker-like simplicity Linen costumes
o tmneratye Handsome suits OF fine fouard. p0ngee,
and silk serge are simply trimmed with plain bias bands
closely fitting sleeves and basque waist, or poonase
over this a linen poOnaise is worn as protection
closely buttOned and trimmed simply with side plait-
ngs and Gabrielle 'front.' with three or four deep box
pats at the back This style of linen polonaise can be
ooped up and corresponding linen skirt also
Cheap goods of cotton and wool should be avoided for
travelling purposes dampness shrinks and gives them
q rough, common look. and the sun and air invariably
fade them. Rather expend little moro upon good
article such as the fine English m0har, pongees, and
twed fouards soft in texture and simply plain in col
os as greenish gray and all the other shades of grays
and browns Overskrts to the dress, or the poonase
skirt must be very long, and only ooped up at the Sides
The style Of travelling dress to be preferred when so
many pieces make up ones toilette is the skirt and polo
nase closely fitting easily adjusted, quantity OF mar
row uted rung TO be provided for the neck ana Wrists
which last much longer than linen collars and cuffs and
the inevitable mpOSsiOe-to-do-without linen blouse
poonalse or duser neat little strap for the shawl ana
satchel with accommodating lock guaranteed TO keeI
i'm order All this makes ensemble calculated TO pro
duce perfect spirit OF content III the heart Oh Woa
| and independenCel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-26
Is THE INQUIsITIoN REvIvEDi
To me Editor OF The Trfbune.

% the EdttOr OF INC ITtOuHc
SIR: A private letter has been received by a
gentleman of this City from citizen of Sing Sing, from
which the following is an extract:
% cle Of punishment In Sing Sing prison is hs The
po1es take small cord and sinoose round the thumbs prf
md then draw the cord foot from the for and let
him hang there I'LL lr ans They have convict under punish.
tines and he e keeper that the convict begs that he will k
% b 6o t6A II be been left banging Eve
g.v cen dead man being taken down the prisoner
80 am cell 10 which plsnks laid on The nags with holes bored
go, nd ns driven which stick about three inches The
nopet has stand these pins in DIS ei I've Gown upon
lem What DO you Of such TeAtmfnN COZ Oeve us HE
of ibis State Whist IL going on IN th Son thy would
H. sh pupbments believe In punishment bp n9 IN torture
Think of the cruelty hang man In TIE InspneI 2 III ss
as, srsn,ndd for hour Why wOnd ho Ot allowed 70
e dumb beast way and yet human beings are hI'
IA this he civilization OF the nineteenth century MI
ReTeh would make short work with the "Iooncs VINO
sLoid infict such tortures the animal creation Lev
The Prison Association bestir itself There Is
work for il here which should +" done promptly anu
Thoroughly II the statements In TINS IelieI ar
and whether they are not should be nade h'gooV
OF Instant jnvestgatiOn), have revival 0 .e no
rors of the Inqusition. and Society for the fIeNeo
Of Cruelty 10 Men will be found no less necessary lh1
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Animals
Association should IL DC desired Tor purposes VI inquiry
No.r1 v. L.
New. York, May Is, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-26
ANOTHER GAMING HOUSE sEIZED-How A VIC
TIM WAS PLUCKED.

John Muller of No. 8 Greenwich-st, while
in the gamingh house No. Hs Fulton-st May p lost at
faro. at sitting, s65 in money, diamond pin worth
siOO and gold watch and chain, value $780, The prop
erty was by Michael Harley, who Is alleged TO be
the proprietor Of the game On Tuesday the loser made
complaint before Justice bowling at the Tombs Police
Court, and warrant was issued. Sergeant Blair and
squad OF police entered the place on "wednesday,
and found there the proprietor, John Henry.
alleged to be the dealer. and several other men,
engaged in playing whist. Harley and Henry
rested together with jeremiah sost George Wilson.
Samuel Myler, WIN. Brown, John Baldwin, Henry
Borne, and James Gafney. All were taken before jus
tice Bowling, yesterday, and Harley and Henry were
held 10 bail in 81 each. Harley claimed that his real
name was Holly and said he kept Club House" Jas.
shies OF No. 2l9 East Broadway, became his surety.
Henry SAYS he lives as No. 81 West Eeyenthst, and
IN engineer George Middleton OF Centre and Leonard
SITS became his surety. The others were discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-26
ANOTHER MURDERER CONVICTED.

THE HINES HOMICIDE-THE PRISONER POIJyD
GUILTY OF MURDER IN TILE FIRST DEGREE.
The trial OF William II. McNevins for the
murder Of Eay Hines, concluded in the Court Of
General Sessions yesterday The counsel for the prisoner
ana the DsrictAttorney summed up, and Judge Bed
iord' after carefully reviewing the evidence every
"Ithess In the case, charged the jury. follows:
,I o1 gen'leuen charge natter Law, b.
uAed IN such that there Of
oaI hnhg MS asani he justified doing 80 after hayrg sne IA.
he plea Of necessity unless there on the rart 81 hs ssnt ee.,
o. foniou, intent charge yOn matter
when he shot the deceased causing death .ss len ,sI tbe s,
nhd the ee mat see design pat Of the deceased 70
reasonable gouad for believing dsager that inch s
woud be accomplished o. that srh bodily hs9a ooe
him. and Tat be JuiHed In that belief st a1at r \,
stands guhes' Of the charge IT, the otter hand you do p 49,.
Iesnce glon TIE statement AMI you dseitdi bis u ne
dlui ana you bni that he not iaifc kug lie otA.
daccej then necessarily follows you mas, ind op s 49,.
ope and viii becone yOa duty render people one Of M Nv,
following Verctsmur3er tie fRt degree ab.Bger in b.
third dgree. The IN the sri deef ro5 -
rom he evidence t toe prisoner at the bar tue revolver
did so With premeatei design the he Of 70 ft "a
under circumstance jusuiabe The atsr-mp,aags, n die
thr degfee you fnd from the evidence proasr 6d Ia
revolver the heat passion and wtAoat a,y G f. A.
take life and under not nsab N Won have az .
onbe ssounded doubt sniEg regard. M pr
Counsel has spoken Of the eotseduences Which viii peyi,l,
enoe IN case Of conviction Geneneb the Consequence you
nave ho'hHg to DO Your duty commences in weighing tbs
g Remember the object Of the law pm snz the gu 90, for
the SAKE Of vengeance not BY the er
The end snd object OF all bunn Punishment eKamp-s
deter others from the preparation Of similar osrsges gentle
pL,te and sSaa to he osS.s n & scssse3 10 % I & en-
rights Of the community be protected and the progress crime checked
The jury returned verdict Of guilty OF murder in
the first degree" The prisoner will be sentenced next
! Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-26
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
FRIDAY. MAY 26.
No Steamship Mail

and Liverpool steamship Civ
of Brussels from Pier close tie PosOAoe Il ~
NJ A, 1880 d. 7:lO sapPlereniar, 9lais
paid only made Pier No ~ n H. shi closet " O
Steamship saiis at IL a. ,,.-L.
ian deposited ia Supplementary Mails must DC pfepaa WI"
double postage -,
Mails for Geman Bremen. per steamship Wes s1L
from foot of Tni Hoboken, the PosOtce az II ~ 81
Station A, l;Oo ID, s:lOs No Supplementary Mail ssr
ship sails at
Mails fo III rans Merieo via sisal 81 vers Gus
steamship City Merida Pier No. IL t. b. ose at tue Pct
0Rce at D. m. Steamship sails st 3p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-26
A CONUNDRUM FOR JUDGE STUART
To The razor Of Tke Trtbane.

SIR: Why should Judge Stuart object to
the publication in the newspapers Of opinions respecting
the murder case-the expression OF public cent
ment In typeas key TO create influence prcludiea
to the prisoner IN the hour Of MS PERI" when pro
yous 10 the trial he was careful TO exclude from tho jury
all who read the papers derived any opinions from
them IoLIISS
NeW- York, May %, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-26

eowteoas Nina and gnemsnJ ateos bestowed apon BIZ M
diaries ss o. NE A:iof Hooc daring enforced soora o,
prisoners AZ has hotel We az0 uHde sbhlstsns 10 th
emany offers sppents BY the Cour, take clare Of rs n1 a.
direction Of Jacob Valentine esn. Cook H.,
AMI hosea my While fiir in The prfofrsEcs ta duT se
pons and attentive 10 vanL SRd By the laryrea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-26
PASSENGERS SAILED.

PoR LIyRRpooLzIn steamship AegPo Msy 25-Mr AMI Ms
Green Ronby, r. lngate, D. g. Naeer Dig ard Mr
b. Farrell child servant Mrs. d. Jones and s Boru
ami children AMI maid Mrs W II Cole and dagghe
Fgbons Mr. aad Mrs J. 3. Cragg an daughter Capt BUr0
and vile, Hos. w. Parsons A. Murray Mr. JusHAn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIyBRPOOI-In steamship Nebraska MAY -F MoCar,
Rev j. Ieanessy ThoS Muyan j. Doyle g L. Glha AID Oh u
Claim Paul Claim. Mrs Elliott nd infants Rosa blo hiAs
Elliott Upton family Mr. and Mrs j. Upton and Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-26
MINIATrRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rss 4:J4 Sun 1913 Moon
HIGH WATER
SANDY Hook 10 Cows Island 1855 Hell Gate 2S