davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26
pRIcE. 2. CENTs EACn-

Thee Guides dsc5e CITES Towns and stations tie route Civ.
a @ ~ Interest 10 e traveller business pleasure With very
perfect maps PRICE. o. CENTS EACH.
l. CITY OF NEWYOBk. CONTAINING descriptions o ana ur.e
flD,% & % t ~ AZ sDrpt Lbr Gibbs Socrtes Dspen-
rs iIo Railroads Omnibus Routes Hack Fares Ferries, Sc a
Street Dee,oE I.ysef ave ,aa s9 Sl jsIe & 6boEcn H.
m . SEN.fOsK TO PHILADELPHIA, BALIMOhb AND
ori a. faFe' Georsc Champn AdrondieG
tans, ami Montreal via llu i-on River steamers
" HUDSON RIVER RAILWAY "NeF-lork TO Albany, Troy
a15 Sarato.s via Hudson River and r. and $ Il. r.
v ERIB RAILWAY" EOUTE.-NeE.York TO Rochester, Dun'
krA, Buffalo AID Niagara Falls
VI" NETWORK TO SARATOGA, BUFFALO AND NIAGARA
FALLS"-yia II. r. & ). Y G. H. 2.
VII HARLEM RALWAY" GUIDE
VIII "SPRINGFTELD ROUTE" to Boston New
Haven, Hartford, alI SpuugleL
TX "SuORE LINE ROUTE"-Neg.Yogk to Boston, VIA New.
Haven. London md Providence.
y STONINGTON ROUTE "-Sew-York 10 Boston
XI NORWICH ROUTE"-N ew-Yok boston and the White
Mount aims via Norwich and worcester
MI "THE NEWPORT ROUTR"-Nev-Yor 20 Boston New
pOIt aid Fall River. DecJ NeWuor and SlfIa-lset Bay
XIII TG SOUND ROUTES-Thrcc routes combined (Sos X,
Xl.. XIII
XIV. CONNECTICUT yERBoCTE"-New.Iork 20 tie White
Mo.atsus
XIV. THE NORTHERN ROUTEo-Boston 10 the White Nom.
don llgs Montreal AID Or l.a.l1rc.
XVI "THE CENTRAL r. r. or NEw-JERSEY" AND con
Chuls, Scranton Harrisburg, Will uspCT;. aud E.ara
XVII PENNSYLVANIA COAL REGIONS"-New York 70
Delaware Water Scranton " afre and Aaueh Chunk
D.. L.. ami ". l.. ana e.. and l.. v Railways.
XVIII. LONG ISLAND'-ya Long Island r
XIX. LONG ISLAND VIA South Side r.
Ky. NE" .LOSDOSBOUrE "-NceYors 20 Montreal
XEr. DELAWARE AND HCDSON ROuTE"-P.hdcilia TO
Coo3ovr Sharon Springs Saratog1 Lake Cbsmua
and s., Albany aud su'q1eh4Ala "a'"a.~
s4Iyr ,If.oa f am fErf of
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26
BONDS AT A BARGAIN.

MOTCIAR RAILWAY B0NDe.
guaranteed by Uhe Midland Railway, f .ele at IN
JAMESON, SMITH * CorrISG. l. - d-sh
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26
THE MARKETS.
Lc.,nIIy r,poren for rHr rurrr,l

-. "EDSzsDAT. June . lsY
AsIEsThs receipts boay ~ phg. Pon aIe sesgy Nh .
modest, dcmaHd quoted % lj Pelrs doll ana sos.
COTTON-The bunnes, n Cotton the sD1 been oay III
moderate ertent and have undergone ehsnge %
qpoe follows sales for deyerJ-POrsard deAye. a.
Taneed ie. 10 With ony hd foous an .
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26
COMFTS AND METEORS.

,,,,. v,o,n, 100 900 volume, sold) 'Lae Men ltocG
p,hiontd GP 49, 900 sol written oui o. Ilen 9 90
epee and laden the love Of the heart were 80 % e current
Sst 80 GlEe hal they struck dreftly INTO bbsr
nnvir interest These for reaers no1h
stent Of literature has all her chaIactcrs Al ~ Tis New.
soscIoT to her early work in every respect p'i one '''
Nlrk Daily GIanhlc.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26

Sales last evening after P. June 100 AZ 20 Ire JOY 10
At ~ At l3i l0l Il U!; us ll0 az ~ 93c; Se1mbf 51
l9 10 10 l5-l6c; October 2O a. 8ci 30 8c
bales sales TO-DAY up % Jl1e 81 a. lci JAY ~ az Ji 10
Of ~ 2c; go az 20i; Ol % 20 lJSc; 80 c; 1909
l0J 72c 10 a. D 9ltc 100 AZ ~ l73lc. 10
% 76c llO a. ky4c Augut. 300 a. ~ 55c 100
~ ltc 10 al % jJc, 100 AZ lO,ci JJ a. % tile; 10
20 5c 100 at ~ Ilyci September 2J az sci 200 " ~
yc 100 70 Sic, 10 October l 5-bc
l3 |3ic; 200 8tc. 100 a. ~ 5lt December go
.Ota, 9.750 bales; gram total, 1870 bales.
CDtFEE-Ihe GAet bat steady; sales ~ hsgs R
per Ontario a. lyc Do do pr AIT44c, a. llci 4l w F
hafacalbo, resod. a. zoe. al. gold.
FLOUk AND MLALlhc Flour market a. tbe opening nodsf-
ay active and low grades shade frleT Megm and te sGeq
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26
The only sale OF city bank STOCKS was m Com-
merce, which soldat1l4 ex- dividend. The following
the quotations:

There was a steady feeling in railroad bonds, and
prices were without much change. The Pacific
mortgages were frmer in Union Incomes, which sold
az 5s45sg. The quotations were as follows
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26
THE MONEY MARKET.
.InNE 25, 1873.

JUNg 49, 1873.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-OFFIClAL kErOIi'
CONDENSED EXPRESSLY FOR TIE TRIBUNE
FIRST CALI. 10! O'CLOCK A. NJ
Sales Of GOUernmen Bonds. ~, %, ,,et
A.ll ~ stn ri
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26

The PheniX National Bank Will pay a seInl-anLdal
dividend of 3! per cent on and after July /.
Mcssrs George Opdyke & Co., financial agents Of
the Lake Ontario Shore Railroad, will pay the July
coupons of the First Mortgage per cent Gold Bonds
Of that road at maturity
The July coupons of the West Wisconsin Railway
Company will be paid at the Office Of the Company,
No. n Broadway, n. Y.
The Union Dime Savings Bank have declared
their twcnty-eghth semi-annual dividend Of Per
cent payable on the 2lst of July.
Tho trustees of the Manhattan Savings Institution
have declared the 4jth semi-annual dividend at the
rates of per cent per payable 20 the depos-
iors on and after July 2O all sums remaining on
deposit during the three OF six months ending
July1 !.
The Mechanics and Traders Savings Institution
have declared a scmi-annual interest dividend at
the rate Of per cent per annum, payable July 20.
Alcssrs. Fisk & Hatch, financial agents of the
Central Pacific Railroad Company. and Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad Company of Virginia. an
nounce that they viii pay the July coupons and
registered interest of the first mortgage per cent
gold bonds of the Central Pacific, Western Pacific
and California and Oregon Railroads, and the per
cent gold coupons and registered interest Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company, all in
gold free of tax.
Nlessrs Aleu- Stephens ( Co., NJ. % Puc-,.. viii
pay the July coupons Of the Connecticut Valley Rail
road at maturity.
Attention is called TO the statement of the North
Missouri lnsaranS Company OF ST. Louis, published
on our eighth page.
The Philadelphia stock market is active Penn
sylyania SiNcs, 100; Philadelphia and Erie Rail
road 2l. Reading Railroad 5Sl Pennsylvania Rail
road J4i. Gold. llj.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26
rprod, A.ab,na s.s.O,,,n, r.

The bssod Cotton running qslu %,
R4lf gIsdo above beSs grads qlO.e4.
sALEs SoR PREsESr DzLlgKKL
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26
Jnstrutilon.

A SCHOOL and HOME for young BOiS.-E.,
n HISDS. 4 NJ, Pnnepii. Henp'teli. b. J. =,
A RECENT GRADUATE of Haryard Coz
n lege will receive iev PRIVATE PUPILS at hs"PgH H. t.
from JOY % Oct 9esi reference l9aei ] One R y J. c and "
DOYSJ JSCHOOL.-S4OO No extras. Books free.
ID seventh year address HIRAM II. POST, sing Sug. n I
CLAVERACK COLLEGE AND HUDSON
~ RIVER INSTITUTE Tor both ei5' tae sII'i @ i' ,
s gtI Rev iLONZO FL4CK A. M Padsut Cllyeracs, y. Y
EDUCATION COMBINED with TRAVEL
II beng mel party OF Joans geatcgomca 10 iye .,s
York for Europe July under the guidance Of LADY Who Las passed.
a9Ts Ra9 sl'a ,ua o lI,f1 S f1s5c S Details @ prospectus A
dress TRAVELLER, 30 West I"eutl-s.ttl-st New-ioft.
EORT EDWARD INSTITUTE-A boarding
re,a teselci prepare college or loi lfe sy
pei year A'' JOSEPH +. KING D D Fort Elrari. v Y
EOTHIC HALL, stamford Conn. ....,...,
ENGLISH F"ES6SR ES6SR ltS SG ?EknS EtE BOARDING S'nooL
For Catalogues. 'rply to PneP', .v, 49,, ,,,s,
INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY Or NATU-
RAJ sCLthcE Eswi%EH ass BAL,N X 9 III. ,oS leo 10
The @ Pa sP4 Of Of Fee .e veal. A' ADDE'S sDaS kbEIL
HOME SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES,
Str.tfort Address Mss ELIZABETH WHELLth
JACKSON MILITARY INSTITUTE,
Adiress Rev p. .. JACKSON NJ A.. PRINCIPAL
MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE for YOUNG
cltes beauty location. Rev C. v SPEAR PrasPaL
MADAME o. da SILVA
MRS. ALEXANDER BRADFOEDS
Ms OGDEN HOiEhAS - LH- E All French boirng
uI Young Lac aId CA1u " West Dirty eighth
sL T. reopers Sept ~ Application be made By letter OF per-
s1usY a. above
NAME. DE VALENClAs INSTITUTE Tor
WI lounF Chln 81 west One-Il11rt1I thtein.
st. Eev-IorConpete ard olsh eoar'e Preach i7tl Maihe
matte Muse Drawing Painting French toe anf'ge OF tie
sloo. Drawing Pa.utng and 81, hls Of Emb9tey ags. 70
Parents and -ulrAns d,rlg tff
warts cseI abroad lrOlt. hs4aue lye
them glropc Send for prospectus Will Seut ~ Ia
NEWBURGH INSTITUTE.
~ A FAMILY school FJK BOTS
Newburgh, y. y. Write ior circular
nTyE{ IaS{ w w. SIG sIGLAR Principal.
bennington Institute Qor both sexes, Penmng-
tlu Terms reasonable Address p LAsiiER Principal
NASSAR COLLEGE, Poughkecpslc, n. y
The equpncl vord one million dol
Fan collegiate -cparmen Sl aoco
lsAeI aul cabinets ui p.ratl. complete Careful gugs
Ion f.r ant -o-Hl culture and Or everything
necesry comfortable L1ne Icr $50 per amman
except for separate msuehoa Auc, Piu.ug ali luug
Send for W. H. DEA"i kessTah
Fli session opens Sept la
VONkERS MILITARY INSTITUTE.
Il A BOAEDlSG SCHOOL
for making boyS iuteII- -eat healthy. Cnusaan MEN
ESTABLISHED l1J.
Earnest teaching C3uuolsrlfr lsnaze Hrnt - o.
BENJAMIN MASON. Boz No t5t Yonkers. " y
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26
Day1s q Amoryls closing prices

The London markets were reported quiet and
steady to-day without special variation from yester
day, though money seems TO be hardening. Inc
rate of discount three months bills in the open
market, however, is per cent below the Bank Of
England rate, 1t had no effect on gold. and indeed
that market was Influenced by no special cOnsidcra-
ions, and all the sales Of the day, few in number
were alternately at 1lj and l5 the rates paid for
having balances carried being l, L., ,, -, aud per
cent per anuum. Tomorrow the Treasury viii sell
s 100000 gold. closing the programme for June.
The Assistant Treasurer paid out $4,000 in called
bonds, $4,000 in currency, and Sl2DOCO
in July coin interest on the public debt.
The engagements OF gold coin for export on
the Chnbra, tomorrow amount to SG5OO)O. The
specie exports to-day were S2GS9J2 80 including
only Sl2 so in gold coin. The days business at the
Gold Exchange Bank was as follows: Gold cleared.
$40 $4,000; gold balances, SlilGoa6 currency bal
anccs Sl,g3j,gi5. The following were the quota
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26
TATNTOR'S

ROUTE AND CITY GUIDES.
TuNTOR BROS. PUBLISHERS. Ga BROADWAf. T.
T aides dsscibe Cites IOwa and stations tie To1.e, civ
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26

PEADY THIS DAY.
THE INTELLECTUAL LIFE.
'' rtoTh .ioa. A. Etc. one 7ol crown svo fdce ~
W.T. AND WISDOM or GEORGE ELIOT.
WITH Az INDEX OF SlBJIC. $.
Orc VOL. square i3ao Prize, 81 25
A MANUAL OF METALLURGY.
Illustrated hv 100 Engravings
ly GsoEGE H. I4KS.. one vol. pct .,S in'e' 81 o.
ROBERTS BROTHERS, BOSTON.
TNHE ONE WEEKLY PAPER that you should
''D' THE GOLDEN AGEl
II rcws4ealars have Don't Snhscripti0u price
81 per yc4r. Publication OGcc u Park.row. Newlork
TIWE NATION contains: BUTLER AND
4 TuF UEPUu.ICAN PARITY TRIAL BY JURY FRANCE
AFTER TIE REVOLUTION" ETC. Puce Y cents.
A LIBRARY FOX FIFTY (5OJ CENTS
Lecture Ez 40. l-J'pss4tei-Tyulars SIX Lectures Light
Lecture Extra No RnB,eeha', ComPui'oT Biaeatoni FeIdss
Go3i MAI Tvaiu's sandwich Island Letters.
Lecture Extra No. Sluta<d-Pfh Wders Brain and Mind
Astronomical C0lq.etf Prof Present Kuoweige
- A., i.,s S..,,i -l,1y g1r y, ,,n', r, p,,t
MsI OF Brsuess; Bret Is-tes Argonlus Of 'i9.
Esherz Sound Hearing Voice and Speech and Tie Explanation
,f Musical Nrau1r fr' Benz Slau Deep Placer Mining Cal
T sd F saos Pof E. L. Yoaaas On m, Limits Of Scease
Lectsre Esta No 6-Beehers fgr
-Ihe IDEAL PagerNeene-MGe in Churches society in The
Cl1rcl-Ihe Fugen Of The Church
Churcb-eigou ANakengsTh0ushts eyiyasA Religious EE
penenoe Also The Moraya Church By de- sehveni, Greed
Statements b Thomas Starr King "Ihe Death Menace
and " History OF Secarau Appropriation
Lecture Extra No. 8he Method Of Creation Twelve
derf1 Rocky Man Of
nutoe Prehistoric Remains by le PougeonThe Art Of DTehg by
Nine Extra sheets containing Lectures Engraving,
and Creds hobhU Report and The rhane Almanac for 50
Y,tk
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26
THE TRIBUNE, ALMANAC for TdsiSt lSlSt o,n,

COstAinlng PORTRAIT and BIOGRAPHY Of HORACE GREE
LEY; t'so. ~ - -, ,,-,,-, a.. o..
os and Aapuetnres The Public Debt th ule
Ssst4s Cabinet snpreme COur. hbsen f0rego Coarta ke
far chosen Staining and Select committees
Of Senate b1 House. States Of The UnoD Populations CApA Gov
President Governors ke ~ lsik 'ob
tsfe Eeioas Toe pfesiceSu, Election. fon ihs t
Fou WashngOn tbe second kscOn General ofah
m national Psry Pol for 1871 Aon Deh other 5'treinhR
lBLsAskoa Pnes. 2oe. iT G0IJ. bT neil
New-York tribune., 1873-06-26
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 8.
IL THE METHOD or CREATION.

AN EARNEST PROTEST AGAINST
THE DARWISlAN THEORY.
Twelve delivered BY Prof AGAsSZ before the
Comps Zoology Cambridge Mas containing
new and eoonde concerning Anina Life printed m
Tribune sheet Of eight pages and illustrated With tbsrsg
NOW READY
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA NO. BIGHT
Ths sheet also contains description Of the wonderful FOSSILS dseor
cred in Rocky BY the Yale College Expedition.
Pr single copies BY ms 10 esnis two for 10 een for
Addre. THR TRIBUNE. New Yori.
Nine Sheets containing 50 Lectures and 30 Enavngi
ard Credit MobsI Report and The Tnbuno Almanac for %
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-02
A STARTLING DISCOVERY.

"Wi,hin The past few days most
startling discovery has been made in
the case of certain gentleman who
is much addicted TO the use Of tobacco.
and, from what we can learn, it must
have a decided influence on the trade
in that article in this city. Some days
ago he gentleman in question, who has
been great smoker for number of
years, noticed tickling sensation IN
his throat at the base of the tongue and
on the inside OF his jaws. He found
that smoking greatly aggravated the
feeling, aud he decided to leave off the
practice for time that he might re-
cover from the ailment The ,effort
to abandon the tweed" was great, but
by force of an indomitable will he sue.
ceeded, and gave it up altogether.
''The condition of bis mouth and
throat improved for time, but sub
sequeutly became worse, and in seri>
Gus alarm he called upon an eminent
physician of this city. An examina.
ton was made, and the medical gen.
man at once pronounced the ulcers
in the throat and mouth to be the
effects of loathsomo disease. The
patient was closely questioned, and
proven satisfactorily that he had never
been afflicted with the malady until it
had made its appearance in his mouth.
He said he had supposed that the
breaking out in his mouth had been
caused by too much smoking. The
physician enquired where the patient
had been accustomed to buy his cigars,
and was informed that he had been
purchasing them of firm of coolie c-
gar makers on Clay Street. The doc
tor suspected at once that he had found
clue to the seeming mystery, and
taking the gentleman with him, at
once proceeded to the manufactory
where the cigars had been purchased
They pretended that they were curious
to see how cigars were rolled, and one
of the proprietors of the place volun'
teered to show them thro' the working
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-02
III QD7'ACE.

NJ Office rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT T APP
~ plication has been made to the County Court
for an order, to sell the following described real
poperty belonging to the estate of Daniel
deceased situated in the County of Polk and
State of Oregon to witt Beginning at sthe s
Corner of the Land Claim of Jesse Harriet;
thence West on the S line of Said claim 27 95
chains thence N .05 chs thence w Z 66 chs to
the center ofthe county road from Salem terry
to Spring Valley thence N 100 55"W along the
center of SAID road IL So chs thence East 40 so
chs te the bank tf the Willamette riAer thence
along the bank Of said river to the place of
beginning containing 6846 acres more or less
by order of the,Court the 9TH day of August A D
1873 at ! o'clock m of said day is set for
hearing said petition all persons having an
interestin said matter are hereby notified to
appear at said time and show cause if any why
the prayer of said potetion should not be
granted.
Done by order OF the County Court,
o F Daniels, Administrative.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-02
day and night.

day and night.
There are some features in this
woman's history and department that
seem to justify the belief already
prevaler in certain quaters that she
is lnsa' From the statements of the
people ere she boarded it appears
that 81 las very quiet and lady-like
in her department, never had any one
to visit her, and supportedo-ir i T a.
maxim, ladies straw hats. SLp :. 4
regular attendant at Beecher's church
while boarding with these people.
Since the tragedy she has had a
terrible struggle for life. Working at
times as a sewing girl, she made money
enough to buy bread at other times
she was compelled to sell her cloths
for sustenance. But while thus at the
verge of starvation, she kept the jewelry
and money of her victim lying
untouched in her trunk, including a
watch and chain, finger ring and seal,
aud a pocketbook with forty dollars in
bills in it, believed to be the indentical
money taken from the murdered man
La addition to these articles, a revolver
was found in a trunk, with three
chambers loaded and three empty.
T1'here we're three bnllets found in
Goodrichs head Kate confesses
that the revolver found in her trunk
was the weapon with which she killed
Goodrich. Every article of property
taken by her from the premises she
seems to have carefully preserved.
There is probability that she will be
hanged for mnrder But though
crime like hers must be punished,
Goodrich seems TO have we'll deserved
the fate be met at her hands.
\ late dispatch says it is
believed, after all, that the real
murderer was man named Roscoe, and
tha, this woman, whose name is Kate
Stoddarl. alias Lizzie King, is assuming
the responsibility in order to shield
him. But this is not proved, and she
steadily denies that she had an
aecomplice. Bulletin.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-02
FARMERS CLUB OF ILLINOIS.
mers' Club Of Orange Knox Co.,
Ill,

WHEREAS, The open, high-handed,
and glaring corruption of the servants
of the people, in squandering the pub
lie bonds upon pet corporations, in the
Credit Mobilier frauds, and in the ac-
ton of the Congress of the United
States in and about the passage of the
Infamous act commonly called the
salary-bill," by which the SER
wants of the people purloined from
the Public Treasury a vast sum of
money over and above the amount for
which they agreed to serve them; and
WHEREAS, The practice of lobbying
through Congress pet measures has
well nigh closed our ports to any in
ternatianal exchange of commodities,
effected by continuance of the present
high rates of tariff, thus welding a
controlling influence in driving our
shipping from the maritime list of the
world. if not entirely into disuse, hav-
ing no direct interest in export or i'm
port trade but whose sole interest is
to compel the consumer in our country
to buy of them at prices fixed by law;
and
WHEREAS, Such orour produce as
does reach foreign market, the price
thereof is upon specie basis, while we
and the rauper operative are excluded
from the mutual benefits arising under
the right Of free exchange, placing us
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-02
NO l9->> :

under the tribrto ten "a greater thah bar
the tea tax, which per>ip7tatsd thaaaT
Revolutionary War; Therefore, adi 10
Resolved That it is our duty, made ~
Imperative by every consideration Of ~
manhood, self-respect, and self-preser- F i
vation, to arise in our might, irrespective ~
of former political alliances, and hurl
from power and position every man
whose honor has been so cheaply ex~aiL%
changed for pelt, as no longer fit to be
intrusted with the affairs of free and
enlightened people. .
Let the farmers of Oregon adopt /,
those resolutions.
ResolDed, That, iu and by all Efforts ii
TO sell in the dearest markets and
buy in the cheapest, to secure for US :
such articles as are Indispensable to
our well-being and comfort, we will. ~,
stand by and assist each other until
final success crowns our cffcrts, and we :,
placed, in society and citizenship, the "A,
equal of the proudest monopolits that
tread our soil.
Resolved, That, while we regard
with favor the universal brotherhood of
man, neither distance, cline, nor
country can destroy the right to buy,
trade, traffic, or sympathize with the
toifng millions who strive to and show
willingness to eat their bread in the
sweat Of their face.
Re&olped, That, for the promotion Of +,
these ends and purposes. we pledge
ourselves to use all and every lawful
means to iuduce our Congressman to
reduce the oppressive and obnoxious d
portion of our present tariff to that point I
that will give relief to the masses aud s.,
furnish revenue; aud also to return to theaI
principles of honesty that characterized Al
our Government when run by farmers
If earlier days sa0
Resolped, That We will heartily coz n
operate with all clubs, oranges, audiT
Patrons of Husbandry in their abors
for our final emancipation. la
Resoired, That our motto is, and is
hereby declared to be, Association,
Information, Co, operation, Remunera-
ton, and Equal Taxation. 81
Adopted by the Club, June 2S,Ia
1873. lag
G. W HARLAN, President ao
n. 3. BYRAN, Secretary.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-02

room. In this apartment they found
about twenty coolies employed at tables
ranged about the room. The doctor
manifested great interest in the way
in which the ends of the cigars were
finished off, and requested one OF the
men to instruct him more minutely.
The man first hesitated, but the doc
tor insisted and he finally compled.-
While this one~ation was going on the
physician IL &c to scrutinize
the hands and fingers of the coohe be-
fore him. He found that the man was
terribly afflicted with disgusting dis
ease that had not only broke out on his
body, but had even made its appearance
at the ends of his fingers. The base Of
the nails we're running, fostering sores,
and the palm of the hand was covered
with scabs Of most offensive appearance.
The doctor without more ado, boldly
seized the hand, and examined it at
leisure, though the coolie continued
his protests at the action. He discov-
cred to his thorough satisfaction, that
the disease was the most horrible OF all
physical maladies. In the same shop
were found other coolies who were
afflicted with the distcmper, though no.
in so aggravated a form as that in the
case Of the first examined The doc
tor gave it as his opinion that the
gentleman had contracted the disease
from smoking cigars manufactured in
thcshop which they had just visited !,
We have given these facts without
exaggeration, believing that they should
be made known to all who are in the
habit Of pstronizlng "home manufac-
lures" We have not given the name
of the gentleman who has been SD un-
fortunate, for reasons which will be
readily understood. The physician
who is treating him gives it as his
opinion that there are many shops in
this city in which similar cases may
be found among the coolies employed
therein, and advised all prudent PEOPLE
to be careful in the selection cf their
cigars. 1t is we'll known that the or
ganic poison Of the ulcers, snch as
were on the hands Of the coole men
toned, coming in contact with she
mucus membrane, is bound to induce
infection, and there is no telling how
many Of our smokers may be suffering
from this terrible disorder, contracted
in the way we have described. 1t is
estimated that there are 5000 Chinese
cigar makers employed in this city.
We give these frcts for the benefit OF
all smokers. BE cautious in the selec-
ton of your cigars
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-02

you do framing here, believe ?"
said a gentleman entering vs.
picture gallery, hurriedly.
"We do, sir, !" said the attendant,
blandly. scenting an order.
Frame most anything, cant you ?"
Anything that can be framed"
replied the salesman.
Well. | had an appointment with
that young lady who is entering the
gallery, and my wife has just come in
at the front door. Won't you frame
an excuse for me F." Hf
And he darted out, leaving the
clerk in doubt as to whether he had an
order for guiH work or not. @'