davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29
Business lively.

Business lively.
Rain Wednesday.
County Court next week.
Next Thursday is the National Anniversary.
Hay in this vicinity will be scarce this sea-
Al Graham of Salt Creek is building a new
dwelling.
y We understand there is one or two new cases
of small pox at Eola.
The Dallas District school closes the present
quarter, next Wednesday.
The attendance at the Dixie meeting. last
Sabbath, was quite large
Numerous parties have gone to the coast at
the mouth of Salmon river.
The Methodist Camp meeting at Glendale,
commenced yesterday.
We noticed Mr. NJ Guthrie going through
town, on Monday with lot of nice sheep.
Marked improvements are being made in all
parts of the county, by way OF building. fences,
etc.
Rev James has reno we'd his jewelry estab
lishm ent to the west side of Main street, just
south of the brick store.
Our town presented very much the appear
ance Of Goldsmith's Village last Sunday.-Ev-
erybody went to eau P meeting.
Judge Myers. j. J. DAILY and several other
gentlemen Of our town were out fishing, the
fore part of the week ard brought home fine
lot of trout.
MrMM oglesby was severely injured last
Tuesday by a horse falling with him unexpect-
edly. His injuries though severe are not likely
20 nrove seri0us
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29
Money Market.
Dallas Produce and Commission Market.

Corrected Weekly, by G. B. Stiles, People s
Merchant, Main Street, Dallas. Oregon.
WHEAT-$O s5 p bush.
s0ATS-65 c.
BARLEY-$l
FLOUR-$6 a Sc so p bbl.
SKIS $l 81 "a ST. rs
CORN MEAL-4c. % ID.
BEANS-6c. p b.
BACON-Sides, L. a 15c P..fb.
" Shoulders. Sc. to 12c. Ts ID.
HAMS-14 @ Ice % 10.
PORK-Dressed, .6@7cts
Picked, Sc. to l0.c. p 10.
BUTTER-Firkins 20 q 25c Il ID.
Rohs, 20 to 25c. % ID.
EGGS--20c % doz.
LARD-Bulkl6c; tins,20,
POTAT0ES-From Wagon, 81 % % bushel'
ONIONS-$2 % bushel.
APPLES-Green, soc - hhl.
!" Dried, &c % ib.
CHEESE-New Oregon, 20 "a 25c f9 ID
CHICKENS-2 so "a So p doz.
TURKEYS--75 0 81 each.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

First among the many sewing machines Of
the day, is the grover d Baker. Its reputation
is so well established before the public that
all that is necessary to secure its sale is to
inform the public were it can be found. Mr. j
w Gilbert, of Salem is the agent, and any
one calling on that gentleman at his boot and
shoe store will be accommodated
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

The band wagon is ready for use. Il
is newly painted and pictured. aud will prob
ably be used on tho coming fourth The boys
have every thing ready now to go to any portion
of the State, upon short notice.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

Called. Mr. Abrams, of Lincoln, gave us a
call last Monday. From him we learn that the
small pox at that place is completely checked
and no fears need be entertained of its spread.
Mr.. A. is Merchant of Lincoln, and reports
business fourishng
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

A fine rain set in yesterday morning and up
to the time Of going to press was ''pattering
right lively" This will do an immense amount
of good to late sown grain, which, without 1t
would ave been very short
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

The Ball on the Fourth. Those who enjoy
a social dance where matters are conducted as
they should be in such cases, can be accommo-
dated by attending the ball at the Court House,
in this place. on the coming fourth.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

Warning. We have names on our subscrip
ton book which have been standing since the
REPUBLICAN, first started, W ithout any credit
being made. Those parties will please take
warning and settle, as we must have our books
squared up.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

The late concert Of Prof. Rattan. in Corvallis,
is spoken Of in hattering terms by the GnEctfe
The Prof. has two classes here, and we under
stand they making arrangements to give a
concert in the early part Of July.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

Keep an eve out for the man who don't sub
scribe for his home paper. Ten to one he will
take--yours with him if you give him au op-
portunity-he will have it. If he is too stingy
TO buy it he'll not be too good to steal it.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

Rusticating Our popular tinware dealer, Mr
r B Newman, with his family, has been rusti-
eating along the banks of the sparkling Luckia
mute, during the week, In the m eantime, bus
ness goes on swimmingly at his old stand.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

Till Glaze, leader OF the band has been very
ill the past week He is getting better now
aRd will be able, probably, t. take charge of
the bard next Thursday. Ills sickness was
brain fever.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29
News Summary.

NGW Il VI uHC A1di cSi1 "
seventeen hundred shops struck this
morning for reduced hours Of labor, from
IA. NJ. to s p NJ, with an hour for
dinner Twelve hundred shops acceded
to the demands Immediately.
Buffalo, June a "A strike is immi-
nent among the different trade organi1
tons. Several representatives from
New York and Jersey City are here.
New York, June 24-The Piano ma
kers have resumed work at ten hours.
Baker aud Steinway's employees get an
advance.
New London, June 24.--The steam
lighter Wallace exploded hor boiler,
shattering the entire vessel. Two out
of thirteen on board were lost The
engineer and fireman fatally and five
others badly scalded.
Boston, June 24-It is understood
that Cham berlan President OF the Col
umbus Convention, officially notified
Judge Davis and Joel Parker of their
nomination to the Presidency, and that
he is to re- call the Columbus Colyen-
ton to meet in New York, in July, for
conference.
Boston, June 2i-1he Oratorio for
to>day passed off agreeably to strictly
musical portion OF the audience. Tie
rest OF the audience was worried by
thirty-slx airs aud choruses, aud re-
Ilevcd by six popular elements that will
hereafter be Of great attractions. " ls~
raer' was weil rendered by chorus bl
twelve hundred from Societies in aud
around Boston.
President Grant will be present to-
morrow. The attractive features of the
past week Programme will be per
formed.
Boston, June 24-Passengers re-
port that the steamer Bristol, trom Now
York run down aud sunk schooner in
the sound Boats were launched but
uo survivors found.
Bcllvilie, June PA post mortem
examination was held this afternoon on
tue bodies oi three who were killed BY
the haze accident on the Grand Irunk
railroad. / he number OF deaths up 10
this time Is thirty, including number
OF umoeruen aud telegraph Iine bulid-
ers from the Province oi Quebec. The
Corouer : jury iuliy exenoratcs the Com
pauy aud engineer FROM all blame, the
cause being purely accidental The eu>
queer wa, "a sober aud efficient man aud
died at ms post.
Gaoev, .Ionc 24-It i onnonnca ad
that the Tribunal Of Arbitration meets
tomorrow IN stead OF on cIursdly,
The President ol the Board having re-
called the absent arOtrators, by te,e-
graph, This carrier meeting confirms
the bciiet that 4 settlement has bccn
made
San francisco, June % The North
ern Pacific Transportation Company
have no later news from the wreck oi
the California, but from advlces already
received they stii. have sIroag hopes
that she viii be got off.
New York. June 20 -Four hundred
employces OF the Custom House will pe
tltIon Collector Arthur tonight for thc
ei.ht hour rule to Apply 10 wetohefs
va.,arJano n,r,a - s,.,Lo., :, l.
f
p""'" "''' - '''e''' N'''o
o"'eu '"e ln".'" n.h - ,na ""u .a .".o"lo'eu ,''
nc" WIN 80" -, : '"0J Ao'uSe" W ue-
''o' "o'"' ~'NoN '"o 10
~, r' O9''
Inc enn nP'oJe ee' ~ =" 'o'o'i ,"e'o'y l"
Jersey olty nave Sohe 10 WORK again
at meeting o' la"'uany last night
ilof"''o ocy ''oui " ""' 'no'o' o"c"y u
ifepara''ohS "eie aiSo "iduc iof X ea'
Ith VI July celebration. Jaiues DfoUka
was chosen orator
New York, Juac 25.-A Washing
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29
ATTENTION.!

VEvHE OVERLAND STORE. SALEM, HAS
received large let Of nice, fashic nablo
dry goods. together with n wei selected stock
of Domestics etc. Give them call Highest
prl sc paid Tor produce. III
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

Mr.. Scott and party returned from the coast
last Monday. They were the beach three
days, and enjoyed themselves splendidly. The
road ia i'm excellent condition, the weather
pleasant, and everything favorable for a good
time to those wishing to try it.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

MASONIC LODGE OF OREGoN-Thc
following are the officers elected for the
ensuing year at the Twenty Second
Annual Communication, held in Salem
Monday, June 24th.
I. McF. Patton, G. NJ; A. Van
Dusen, ID. G. NJ j. b Congc, S. g.
W. I. stump } G v b. +. Brown
Grand Treasurer X +. Earhart, Grand
Secretary; j. Il Bailey, Chairman of
Committee on Educational Fund.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

o'clock P. NJ. on Tuesday. 1t is not
known whether the indirect claims have
been withdrawn. At 8 o'clock all the
members who had been abroad arrived
here.
1t is stated that the Secretary of
State, on Sunday, telegraphed Bancroft
aud DAVIS a statement of the object of
The United States in prosecuting indi>
rect claims, and the reasoIajor not ac-
cepting money award also the rea>
son why they should not be taken as an
element of consideration in the gross
award. Mr.. Davis responded yester-
day. 1t is believed that majority Of
the Board will accept our views.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

The Retired Parson" will please excuse us
for not publishing bis correspondence The
charges we'll founded and every proposition
laid dowu so palpable that we believe not even
the clergy themselves would pretend to deny
them. But severe criticism in such cases only
arouses an enmity without working a reform.
Mammon 10 the God of great portion of the
world and the remainder will occasionally cast
q wishful eye over their prayer books when an
opportunity offers to Toast their eyes upon the
glittering metal.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

For the very best photographs go to Brad
ley h. Rnlofisous Gallery without STAIRS
Ets~ ASCEND IN THE ELEVATOR, 429
Montgon cry, street, San Francisco.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

The reputation this ex-
celient medicine enjoys,
u = n Is derived from its cures,
m H. "A many of which truly
|aA-L@S S3J marvellous. lnreterat0
~ cases Of ScrofuIous dis
80 ease, where the SYSTEM
II Is4 seemed saturated with
HA Il (A corruption, have been
ESssE9ssEgsS - purified and cured by IT.
%N@5~ Scrofulous affections and
- - disorders, which were ag-
gravated by the scrofu-
szsa=~~s-s- ious contamination until
they were painfully affecting, have been radically
cured in such great numbers In almost every see-
ton of the country that the public scarcely need TO
be informed of It's virtues uses.
Scrofulous poison is one Of the most destructive
enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfeit
tenant of the organism undeImnes the constitution,
and invites the attack oi enfeeblng or fatal diseases,
without exciting suspicion OF its presence. Again,
1t seems to breed infection throughout the body, and
then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop
into other of it's hdeous forms either on the
surface or among the yitals. In tie latter, tnber-
cles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or
heart or tumurs formed in the liver, or il shows
its presence hy eruptons the sk0 or foul ulcer
ations on somc part of the body. Hence the occa.
sional use of bottle Of ts SdrsapariIln is sd-
yisable, even when no active symptoms Of disease
anpear. Persons afflicted with the following COM
plants generally frd immediate relief, and, at
length cure, by the use OF tlIis S4RS4P4RIL-
Ii: st. Anto'gis Fire. Rose or Erysipet0s,
letter. Salt IteunI. Scdfd Head. Rist0tcornt,
Sore Eyes. Sore Ears, and other eruptions or
visible forms Of ScrofuIo"s disease. Also in tho
Heart Disrasc. Tits, Fptiepsr. Nctn'afria.
and the various tfcerons affections Of the nuscu-
SgpkiIis or Teneregi and MercHfidl piseusas
are cured hy it, though long time is required for
snbdung these obs tnatc malaGies hy any medicine.
But long continued use Of this medicine viii cI9
the complaint. Ictcorrk9d or Whites, Jfc,Hs.e
Tlcerafioas. and Female Diseases. arc COM
monty soon relieved and ultimately cured by its
purifying ard invir0ratlng effect. Minute Direc-
tions for each are found in our Almanac. sur
Piled gratis. JhfHm1tis1i and Gout, Wig
caused by accnmuIations of eYtraneous matters
in the blood Weld quickly to it, as also Ltrsr
: Con, riaints. Totpidity. Congestion or InIiain-
snofion of the IireI', ard Jnu,dice when arising,
they often do, from the ranking posons in the
blood. This SdRSfP4RTLTA is q great re-
storer for the strength and yigor OF the system.
Those who are L0agaid and IistIess, Dcspon-
dent, SIecpless. and troubled with NerrcHs Ao-
prchensions or Fears, or any of the affections
symptomatic Of WeaI.aess. will find Immediate
relief and convincing evidence Of its restorative
power upon trial
PREPA Red BY
Dr. u. G.. AVER a. CO.. lowell, M ass..
Practical and analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE,
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

The reputation this ex-
celient medicine enjoys,
Is derived from its cures,
many of which are truly
marvellous. lnveterat0
eases Of Scrofulous dis
ease, where the SYSTEM
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by it.
Scrofulous affections and
disorders w hich were ag-
grayated by the scrofu-
Ions eoa afantinnfie,x1 Ytntil
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29
NEW ADVEaTLSEEENTS.
Ayers
Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and efectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair IS soon restored
to ats original color
aoi'M the gloss ans
freshness Of yeath.
Kin hair is thick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-16
The BOARD of Health and the Goats

EmulatDg the example OF that famous Knick-
eIbocker governor of New York who undertook
10 TePel an invasion OF the New England
Yankees By high-sounding proclaim alton, our
Board OF Health have Illuminated a formidable
edlct' prohibiting goats from running at large
The goats mind it as little as did the Yankees.
ILey multiply exceedingly, overrun the streets.
browse away at the choice young trees set out
by the tree commissioners, play the mischief
with the ornamental shrubs and flowers in the
parking, and in private yards, and one of these
reckless ctamois Of the Alps is said to have
absolutely mounted to the bay window of a
"palatial residence" up town and butted his
way deliberately through the plate glass to make
havoc amongst the plants inside.
Now, goats are opinionated for one thing, and
they can't read for another. IL they could read
The b. Of HIS proclamation 1T is doubtful If they
would heed it. They are egostistic cusses, and
think as much Of themselves as the Il. of H. do
OF thu mseiges. Manifestly the Board will have
10 so at the goats in earnest if they propose TO
sbate the nuisance. Proclamations wont do
especially when addressed to goats that can't
read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-16
&OvoFAm ent Securities.
Jay Cooke q Co. furnish the following 10
Markets To-day.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10 Virginia skies, old, 81: do
rev coupons, d, IS; yirginis s. consolidated, 50;
Ss1s bid 20 day. '
bALTIsoRE, Nov. 16 Cotton quist and steady:
low nldoilDgs, lSasIeS. Flour dull; quotations
barely maintained: Wheat active; sdvanced Sc for
eholce grades; choice Hnber, 81 gesd TO prime red
u epaSI9O. Corn quiet and steady; prizes I'M
char Oats shsse a. mer sou. heru aI2 western
mixed, 59s4l; DO. white. 4la4i. Bye quiet. Hay
unchanged. Provisions dull and unchanged
western butter unchanged. Whisky firm, stock
Ezw YORK, Nov. l6-Stocks dull Gold firm
Bh. Money fIm.7. Exchange, long, 81; short
NJ. Governments doll and steady. Virginia 6's,
"a; new, 81. North Cardinals, IS; new. 81
- NEW YORK, Nov. lS.-Flour steady. Wheat firm
LONDON, Nov. is. l:3O . m -Consnls closed az OBJ
Tor money, and 9?5s for account. Bonds-IS55 old
SCI 1867. %, 10 ps, So SIS, 49, Erie 4ys
1852 " '"' '''uo Vi
Paris, Nov. l6.-Reptes 81 francs IS confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-16
- Il = u o v n d.


DR. w. H. BARRETT,
DENTIST,
Has Removed 70 o. la02 street N. W., corner
ittb sIeet. es-N
III Oh A. PRATT. Graduate Of OHIO Collese
OF Dental Surgery, All 7th street, between
qua Z, Atew eoors south OF Odd Fellows Hall.
M" fhSn THE EARLIEST AGES
- 10 TIC present day, Scrofula has been the
zane, and, as were, the curse OF mankind So ter.
iioie anc ieatbsone bad 10 been at some periods Of
Cd win " woule not be allowed to mix with society
Happily IN our Cay the disease is strip ped Of ter
TOR by the use OF the 6AMA ROOr AND III RR n
JrIcEs, snd the victim of serofuls, Ulcers eorss,
fm1ies, biotches, letters, So, can be restored 10
., rOOT AND HERB JHi&Es. 81. per be.tle.
Sists. DESMOND 1 CO.. Prcprietor. 81 Race q !,
Philadelphia- mAyH-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-16
The Civilized Horse

In watching the progress of the present horse
epidemic, and noting its various phases one
must be struck with the marked resemblance
between IL and certain ills which human flesh Ia
heir to. For instance, the first stage of the dis
ease corresponds almost exactly with the infiu-
enZa among bipeds, the symptoms and effects
being similar. In serious cases there is the
chill, the convulsive cough, the heaving chest
and body, congestion of the lungs, and finally
the ominous death rattle in the throat; in fact
the characteristics are the same as those ex-
hibited where persons afflicted with -pneu-
monia, and besides, the general medical treat
ment in both instances is nearly Identical. The
attest and probably the most dangerous form of
the disease Is drOpsy, (superinduced by hard
work and exposure 10 Indictment weather (which
exhibits all the characteristics of the came NAL
sdy in human beings, and begins with a swell
ing OF the extremities, which gradually extends
to the body. 1t is a well understood fact
among medical men that this peculiar disease
is a sequence of certain kinds of fever in many
cases where persons take cold from exposure
when in a state of convalescence. Here again
is q striking instance OF similarity of equine
and human diseases. Civilization-er, perhaps
ii should be, the abuse OF ciyilization-is gener.
ally believed to deteriorate the human race
considered physically; and in no case is this 90
conclusively illustrated as in q comparison be-
tween the dusky maiden Of the western plains.
"whose mirror is the mountain spring." and her
pale-faced sister who has been brought up sur
rounded by every Establishment Of enlightened
life. And, besides, the fact is indisputable that
the diseases of civilization out-number, al
most ten to one, the malsdies to be
found among savages, and that new
types Of disease are continually appearing
among enlightened nations TO vex the brains Of
medical sayans. The ouaStion than uatnralIy
arises, If the human race Is enervsted by civil
izstion, why should not our domestic animals,
which in a state of nature are wild, aeteriorate
a. well, and horse, for instance, exhibit the
same delieacy OF constitution and the same sus-
ceptlbility to disease as his master. May 1t not
aSsiduous grooming have done for the horses
what beds Of down, tight lacing, late hours and
q life of luxurious ease have done for Thousands
OF our fashionable ladies, viz, planted the seeds
OF disease and ruined their constitutions? If
50, we may expect to hear that " Browns horse
has bad touch of the gOut;" Smiths nag has
the dyspepsia" "ROe's horse lightning
couldn't run at the races yesterday because he
had the sick headache;" docs brown cob is
troubled with hysterIa;' "Bonner's Dexter Is
subject to painful attacks of neuralgia" 90 The
smallpox has broken out among the horses in
illinois," &C., Sc, al an fnitEn. Let US hope for
better things, however, and that the miserable
diseases in the category of human ills may be
the last thing initiated by our horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The advices from London indicate continued
Improvement. particularly in American secu-
rifles, our 20's Of '67 having Advanced 10 "a y
and the new fves to ssh, the former having sold
Thursday at 0A, and the latter ut ST.. In
the New York markets the time for panic, As
the result OF recent causes, has passed, althou CD
there Is general feeling of depression. The
money market Is stringent, more particularly no
merchants than to brokers, who borrow on call
Inc pest mercantile ipaper which can be made
does not sell under one per cent. per month. and
many good names are even unmarketable al
even higher figures. Government bonds are
n1gn, and the market nrm; the stock marke,
heavy and depressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-16

The owners Of vicious dogs and proprietors of
loaded guns and pistols laying around loose
nave hitherto enjoyed perfect immunity from
al legal pains and penalties; the former, for
their cuSsedness and the latter for their crimi-
nal eaIelessness. 1t is, therefore, pleasing 70
note the fact that two juries-one in New York
and one in Baltimore-have recently been found
whose heads are level as to CANNES and loadsd
firearms. In New York Mr.. ale is the patsr-
nal parent Of little girl and the owner of q re-
'olVsI. Had the'two been kept apart Mr.sGale
would have saved just $50, that being the
amount OF damages allowed by the jury,
lew Gays since, to Mr.. Hoffman, whose
oody was perforated with buckshot from Mr..
Gales slN-shooter while Mr.. Gales little
daughter was fooling with it In Balti-
more Dir. Herman Simon has or had a
number OF vicious dogs on his premises, and ths
hungry pack attempted a few weeks since To
lunch on little girl named NJ ary, the daughter
OF one w. ID. Brooks. Mr.. Brooks thereupon
brought suit TO recover for loss of services of his
daughter, and another action to recover dam
ages for Injuries to the little girl BY the dog
bites. Mr.. Simon's defense was that he was
not the owner OF the dogs, which belonged to
MS gardener, on the same premises, where the
little girl Mary was in the habit of going every
day for milk, which was sold by the gardener
ON his own account. The jury thought that "too
thin" and returned q verdict of 800 DAMAGES
IN the first case, and 500 damages in the second.
which Was dog cheap considering the circum-
stances. We cite these two cases first "a a
warning 70 offenders, and second, as An e,am-
re Tor injured persons and for juresi in this CITY
similar cases ''