davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15

Washing on, Nov. IA cores
pondent referring to the Cabinet meets
ing yesterday, makes President Grant
say that he had read that 80 Cuban
insurgents, captured as prisoners of
war, had beer shot on the field, and
that while the report lacked confrma.
ton, he was prepared to hear its
confirmation, after what had already
occurred in Cuba. He was satisfied
that the Spanish Government did not
and would not approve such butchery.
1t was a matter which an enlightened
nation could not overlook. If, indeed,
this met Cd OF warfare was necessary
to support the Spanish Republic, as an
individual he could not wish such Govn
ernment prosperity. If the Spanish
people in their efforts to establish u
Republican form of Government could
not control their authorities in Cuba,
then in the interests of humanity he
thought it tim9 to interfere, not to
encourage struggling Cubans nor to
embarrass the Spanish Republic in any
way, but wholly in the interest Of civ-
llizatlon and humanity.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15

ONLY BEAR While standing on the
streets on last Saturday afternoon, we were
ONE what surprised to see a large crowd
collecting in front Of the butcher shop on
Main Street. We Immediately proceeded.to the
place ofgreat excitement and upon inquiry as
to the cause Of so much loud talking and gen
eral commotion, were in formed that Messrs'
Il. Il, Richmond and Judge Collins had sue
seeded IN capturing large black bear, about
Aour miles west Of town. To whom the honor
OF staying the beast actually belongs, we are
Lnprepared to say as we are told that each
wounded the animal. Judge Collins, as he
stood over the inanimate form OF his fallen fo>.
rehearsngto the crowd the tale Of its pursuit.
and capture, seemed to rejoice as much, and
feel as rroud does babe over it's first pair
Of pants. The fortunate hunters als(, eaptu red
deer in the same hunt.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15

a Coon THIkG.-Two young men who are
attending school at this place, and who are
very preposessing in their appearance and
engaging in their manners, thinking their
charms thrown away on the fair damsels of
this town, entered into a solemn compact to
abstain from their society during the winter.
After ratifing their most solemn pledge by
shaking hands, they lay back and chuckled
as they pictured in their imaginations the
grief and horror that would be depicted on the
young ladies' countenances upon the reception
of this news. But, a few evenings since,
having rspented of their hasty, and somewhat
harsh resolve, or for some other reason, they
thought that they would make two young
ladies' hearts glad bv condescending to wait on
them home from Lodge. But alas Tor the best
laid schemes Of mice aud men gang aft
agley." So the young men found, for they
stepped up all assurance, when 10, the fair ones
axed them no, and now those young men
mourn.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15

A. BUSH, Esq, OF salem, has
presentedthe Fire Department. of that
city with 5000 in gold coin, in consid :
Grafton of the valuable services they
rendered him IN saving the Chemekete
Hotel from destruction last Sunday
night. To return their thanks to Mr.,
Bush for his magnificent present, the
boys visited his residence en- masse On
Wednesday night, takingwith them
the Capital Brass Band, and Inaugural
ted a pleasant surprise for their host
with a serensde IN the amen air.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15

Ths following officers were installed by the
Dallas Grange. on Friday, octoder 2l 1873
K. Glow, Worthy Master | Leyens WORTHY
overseer; 7. Young, Worthy Stewart j. Nor
risoD.. Worthy Assistant stewart, A. Miller,
Worthy Chaplin T. G Richmond Worthy T.
d.. Holmes, Worthy Secretary !; J. BridwelI,
WorthyssGate Keeper Miss. Annie McNeal'
Worthy Ceres Miss. Annie Leyens, Worthy
Pomona Miss. Josie Lewis. Worthy Flora
Miss. Fanny Lovelady, Worthy stewartcss.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15

Mr. Il. w. Carey, General Agent for the
Continental Life Insurance Company, called on
us one day thls week. He reports business as
being lively in his line and prospects bright Mr.
Carey is one ofthe MOST active and reliable
agents in the State Those VITO wish to insure
their lives cannot DO better thar 10 improve tn
present opportunity and insure while Mr.. Ca
rey is in our midst
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15

THE ALD{NE, while issued with all the reg
ularity, has none Of the temporary or timely
interest characteristics of ordinary periodicals.
It il an elegant miscellany of pure. light
aud graceful literature; and a collection oi
pictures. the rarest specimens Of artistic SKILL
in black and white Although each succoediag
number affords fresh pleasure 70 its friends
the real yalno and beauty Of TIE ALDibE
will he most appreciated after It has heen
bound up al the close Of the year Nh}lo other
publications may claim superior cheapnes=. a.
compared with ri walls Of similar class. Tux
ANNE is a oniqQe nd original conception
alone and uuaapr5a hcl absolutely without
competition in price character The pos
SCISSOR OF u complete Volume cannot duplicate
the quantity Of line paper aud ensraFiogs in
any other sbape or number Of volumes f'". fsn
tines ia coat: and then, there ara the chro0'os,
bestdes!
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15

RArHER EARIY.-The foreman of the Re-
PUBLICAN received valentine few dag
since, which We think Is the FIRST Of the season
1t is both short and sweet. and if published,
might oe of considerale benefit to valentine
writer's in the future
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15

JUsr Issued McCormicIzs Almanae for
1874 is jdst issued and ready for delivery
Price, 80 per Gross s. per one half Gross;
So per3 dozen. or 5 per single dozen.
Sent free on receipt Of price. Address 5. }
Mccormick. Portland, Oregon.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15

For the very peat photographs 90 to Bra d
ey L. Rulofson's Gallery without STAIRS
@~ ASCEND IN THE ELEVATOR, q
Montgomery, street, San Francisco.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15

Howard's Entertainment on last Wednesday
evening, was very good while it lasted, but
there being very few in attendance, they
closed quite early.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15

WooD WANTED.-We would like to have
some person who owes for the REPURLIcAN,
haul US some wood,
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15

BAPTIST CHURCH. Services on the Sd Sab.
bath of each month at II A. NJ. Rev r.
Holman, Pastor.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15

ADJoURSEB.-The Legislature adjourned on
last Tuesday evening to give place to the
tertainmen.t.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15

Two or three knock downs occurred in town
this week, but nothing serious,
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15
TOWN AND COUNY NEWS.
CHURCn DIRECTORY

nj. K. CHuRcH.--Services on the2th Sabbath
IN each month at II o'clockei. NJ. aud p. NJ.
Sabbath school every Sunday at 0 A. NJ.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Rev
j James. Pastor.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15

M. E. CHURCH SoUTH.-Services on the 1st
Sabbath of each month at IL A. NJ. Rev. j.
I'd. Love Pastor.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15

We call attention of readers to the adver-
tisement of James Wick, to be found in another
column.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15

a barbar shop has been started in town.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15

Weather clear and warm.
Town lively, and flied with youngsters,
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15


Probably never before ia the whole history OF
medicine has anything widely and so deeply
up0n the confidence oi mankind, aA thts excellent
remedy for pulmonary r0upis.Intr through Il long
series Of years, and among most Of Ire races II
men if has rsen higher aud HiEHer ID their 4t1i1a-
ton AZ il has become better known It's uniform
character aHd power 10 cure the Fa1tous aN@ttonS
OF Tire Iung- and throat, have mace u known a. q re-
Liable protector against fieul. " hlie adapted -
ndar iortns OF disease and 10 Young children II -
at the same 5e the most cllaciuai remedy tlat can
be given for incipient consumption, and the dan
rcrotis affection al The throat and lungs. Is pro-
vision against sudden attacks q Group. II shoui1
be kept au land IN every family, d4d indeed s all
are sometimes subject 10 colds and coughs, AL
should be provided with this anidote for them
Although settled CgIssssg 9ta9g4 is thought M
curafie, et great muWfbcrs oi cases whee the eis-
ease seemed settled have been completely cured,
and the patient restored to sound health by the
TEerysY FtccfeFaf4 50 complete IL lis mastery
over the disorders of the IUngs and Throat, tgl4E
the l4ost obstinate ot tbeal yield - it. Nnen moth
ing else could reach them, under the cherry Pee
torat thcy .ubside and dis Ppe@lr.
singers and Public Speakers find great pro-
lection ir0In IT.
4sfhnaa is always relieved and often wholly
cured by IL.
Bronchitis Is generally cured br taking tbs
Cherry Pcrforai in small and frequent doses.
50 generally are IFS virtues known that We need
NOT pthli~ thc certificates of tAem here do nlQ5
than assure the public that Its qualities are fully
maintained.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15
special Notice.

It is well known fact that and
Indigestion are the causes nearly all the
diseases that the human, o 2ys Il cir then
why pay enormous doctors bills using
r.i,ltg's a3l, rttsi X Ia B ttels they
m be thoroughly era icltsl from he system
and new lite impaired to tho sufferer. Road
physicians certificates in adyertisem ent in
mother column.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15
NEWARK. Y !, Sepf 2oh 1873
sfcssrs James snttot. & Go

GsaNea,,n.-~I am delighted with the proofs
in col"r at yoor cbremos They won ler>
fully .ucce: .ln representations by mcchanicui
process Of the orzin4I paintings
Very respectfully,
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15

IN cuior ed fenT cUremos lhey are wputer>
fully .ncces .lul representations by mcchanicui
process Of the original paintings
Very respectfully,
Signed, Thos Moran
These chromos are in every sense American
The are by az iginal American process. with
material ot American manufacture, from dc
signs ot Amerian scenery by an American
painter. aud presented 10 subscribers the first
successful American Art Journal Ifnp batter
because Of ai this. they wIli certainly possess
interest no foreign production can inspire,
neither are they any the worse If by reason OF
peculiar facilities OF production they cost e
publishers only trifa, mhIe egrtat in ere1,y
respect 70 other ehFo8os that arc soid sipylg fer
detsble tic subscription prize ~ THE 1LDiNE
Persons ot taste wit prize those pictures for
themselves-not Tor tbs price they did or
did not cost. aud will appreciate the enter
price that renders their distribution possible
Ii any subscriber shoald indicate prefer
ence for a figure subject, the publishers will
send " Thoughts of Home. u new and beauti
little Italian exile whose speaking eyes betray
the longmgs Of his heart
TERMS.
81 per annnm, In advance, with oil
Chromos free.
For SD cents extra, h chromos cH Be
sent mounted. .raInished, and prDaid dg ma 4
The Afdinc. will, hereafter, be obtainablc
only by subscription. There will be no rs
duced or club rate cash for subscriptions must
be sent to the publishers direct, or handed
to the local canvasser ,oHhom responstbaify 10
the pnbiishers except in cases where the
tIfcate Is given, bearing the fac simito sigma
u
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for pre4arving tie
hair. Faded on gray
hair rs soon restored
to ITS original color
a0iM tie gloss an!
.fresl,sess Of yoth.
Thin hair is thick
, 1873-10-31
HOW Pianos Arc injured,

According to prominent manufacturer. there
uro moro pianos injured by improper timing
than by legitimate uso and tho consequent nat
ural woar Of the Instruments. Tho frame Of q
good piano. fully strung md tuned, is maao to
resist q tension equal to about seven tons: This
goyero atrnn ro1axes aH tho strings rocclo from
tho pitch, but iB renewed when tho plano is
tuned and 1t iB frequently discovered ~ n re-
suit OF the repeated process, that the frame is
bout or belliel; aud nt tho hands OF All ignorant
tuner, or ono 1aoklng good Judgment, an instr'i-
mept at this stago is soon injured beyond rolno-
dy. With reasonable use, piano il expected to
romain In good condition for sovon years, and
the boHt nakora will so guarantee tholr instru-
ments but tue incompetence ind malpraotlco
Of certain so-callotl tunors 6ots the seal Of de-
str1otion on thousands Of Instruments IN from
two to five years. The pinno manufacturers
adyiso purchasers to have their inhtrunontB
tuned byroprosentatiyos Of tho respective fncto-
rios from wlioh the pianos aro sent, aa tlloy aro
aware of tho terrible ordeal through which tho
instrument must pass at tho hnnda Of tuners Of
oyery degree OF intelligence aud ability, II IL
but q fur presumption TINT tho makers Of au
instrument ought to know how to tllne 1t prop.
erly, nnl without injury to its most important
parts; yet there aro comparatively, very few
persona who profit by Tho woll.1neant advice, an
Impression prevailing in some minds that tho
, 1873-10-31
The Rankin MutfCrs

From The Dubuque Herald, Oct. ~.
It Ii quite certain that ono Of tho first things
that will bo douo III the ncxt Legislature will ho
to order re.oxamInation Of, and perhaps M
other investigation into, tho Rankin delalca-
tion. No one, outside OF tho ring forced to Do
fond Gov. Carpaptor at all hazards, has eycr
been satisfied with the notion Of last winter.
The Representative of Story County, where tho
Agricultural College is Bltuated, has already an
nounoed his determination to bring the matter
plenty to, stand by him In the movement, aud 1t
is to bo hoped aomething may DO made out Of
the matter, mud If no more property can 10
recovered, at least the facts In, tho caso may DO
brought to light. It iB, already known that tho
property Rankin turned over to mako good the
dohcit did not turn out very well 1t was heay,
lily mortgaged, mud even whoro not mortgaged 1t
was Of much less valun than WAS claimed,
Then 1t may bo we'll enough for tho Logis-
1aturo to Inquire why It was tho Polk County
GRIND Jury rofuHod to indict Rankin aiso, why
it was tho Attornoy-G Gonoral should have such
IN extraordinary opinion as ho did: That .
bondsmau could not bo holden upon his bond.
In fact thoro are several matters in connection
with this defalcation that need looking into, and
tho Legislature will find 1t not only o fruitful
subject, but one that needs looking into worry
much.
, 1873-10-31

It to DO q patent oolantlor OF eome now kind sho
removed it to tho kitchen. When Mrs. Krlck-
baum catno down stairH at noon to 500 how
dinner was getting on slle found tho girl strain-
Ing tho boiled oabbago through tho aloot-iron
yontiiator Ii, llriokbnMms htRiih Int. md swonring
III tho Bal!ylutlhoen dialect bccnuBo the holes
woro no big and tho colatitor no 1imbor. That
night whet Kriclsha,lm wanted to Btart for tho
lodge he began to hint for his Int. wllile Mrs.
Krickbaunl snt ptill mud tromhlofl. Bit when hc
became oxaHperatcd nnd commenced to pick up
tho cl,airs and jRm thom down hard 40 ar to re-
lovo lis feon gu sl,o began to cry, md royea}cd
bcon done In quicker time. but wc doubt It. Wo
soy lhat there my hnvo boon ~ former ages
some hired girl who packed flor trunk and
poltod down Btairs, Md was hustled into tue
street quicker tllAn Mrs. Krickbaum 9 hired Girl
her, but tho fact has not boen proved. IIo
wears an nnperforntcd INIT now, and will prob.
nbly bo entirely bald by Now Yoar's Day.
, 1873-10-31
Tho Now NTctlll1Rclnhs

Tho Anglo Brazilian Times haa discovered tho
Me.huselah Of tho day. Tito gontloman'a name
y na JosS M9ns Co.., conno IL lie was @ S
Of Alay. 1895, and is, therefore. 179 yoara old.
lie is ati In possession Of tho mental faculties,
and tho only bodily ailment 10 stiffness Of tho
log joInta. lu his youth Ooutinho fought ns 4
remembers tho. most notablo faota of tho reigns
OF Don John v, Dom Jose, aud Donna Marin I.
Tho testimony to tho extraordinary ngo Of
Coutlnlo is strengthened by tho fact tint ho
Ind forty-two children by nix wives, md that no
cllildro,l, 29 great grandchildren, mud 20
groat-great- great t-grandchildron
, 1873-10-31
-JAlL.DEEIv ERY.
SIX Persons Escape from the Prison
Mt Topeka, A&un.

Mt Topeka, Kun.
From The Topeka Commonwealth, Oct. 81.
Disbrow,- who aleeps in tho county jail, was
awakened by Gilbert Hoffman, an inmate of
that institution, and now aWaiting trial, who
called to him and told linn that Ashmorc and
himself, and found TINT tho door to the cell in
which DR.. Samuel Ashmore, under" indictment
for tho murder Of his wife In North Topeka,
Thomas Helm, under Indictment for stealing
loraeB near Auburn, and Gilbert Hoffman had
been confined, had been unlocked and ;Ashmore
md Helm had escaped. Going down the tier Of
cells, he found that the door Of the coil
wlloro had beon confined James P. Kelley,
under Indictment for stealing pair
Of pants aud somo money near the
bridge, Jamos Bosso under indictment for
selling Bill Holnan's horse when ho had boon
entrusted to hold 1t, and james Nelson md John
a. Francis, tho two individuals who burglurized
6heriff Thomaa residence and were captured by
him with a door key, had not only been opened
but that the iron bars had boon sawed out. Of tho
door, leaving an aperature about fourteen by
eight inches, through which three Of tho pris-
oners had escapod but tho other prisoner III the
coll being large nun, it wns found necessary to
open tho door for him, which was dono. With
the opening Of tho two cell-doorR the prisoners
were in the oorriaer together, md, to perfect m
escape, door out Of tho corridor in tho hnlll,
Tho door lending from tho corridor to the hall was
sprung opon by first saving bolt OF tho back
OF tho door, 80 as to give chanco to spring
1t, and then tho bolt was forced out OF tue lock.
Tho hall doors wero unlocked the same as tho
two coll doors were, aud tho prisoners, slx In
number above named, were at liberty, Gllbort
Hoffman declining to accompany thom, alleging
he was innocenr, aud that they could not per-
yet been disclosed what tImo in tho night they
undo their flight, nor how the doors were un-
locked, but time was evidently taken in tile op-
GRAFTON. Keys wore obtained by outside help
, 1873-10-31

suggestion is not entirely dlsintcrestod, as tho
mixers Charge 81 for tuning, whitc professional
t,lncrs md nuslo storoa NIX but S1.6O, mud Ao,nc
of tlle Dollomians but 81. Bnt yvoro Tho matter
fully and gonornlIy understood by tho ownora OF
piai,os, they would consider 1t greatly to tlieir
Interest, oven In the light Of au Investment, to
havo Their. Instruments tuuod by parties In
wlloso lnntls tlioro IL tho lenHt possibility Of ac-
ci1cnt or injury y.-ScientificAmeiicd,
, 1873-10-31
BOARD WANTED.

1oOARD-HY YOUNG MAN, In A PRIVATE
- family, within 10 nnutoa OF tho Tribune nitico,
Address j ~. Tribune olFlco.
, 1873-10-31
INSTRUCTION.

WE'LL EDUCATED YOUNG 0ENTfEMAN.
~. Thoroughly competunt Will give Instructions III
Er0neh and Herman ut scasoua1lo ttsus AadFeaa " s
fost uHlc8 l3ax 81?
A N EXPlslll lIiNOED TEACHER OF THE FRENCH
- Language s op9n for Az o.gaguIasIt in snhpol rr
North Ciark.lt.
ClTUATloN WANTED-NV YOUNG ,OKlsMAN
or inauaRa. u leach ohiitron and tako Vi t,Vm
eau 4so give tho sst INSTRUCTION In pnhln noSpssary.
G9oa EotoEeucQs can he glY9u AIutoka U H. Tribune
OifcQ. -
, 1873-10-31
BUILDING MATERIAL.

1AFANTED-ANOUl 2u0 SQUARE EEET OF lyAt-
w nut mud sEh partition. b IT. higt. ". PAVfEhON.
lbb West Matl!snn.st
IWANTED- soo, 900 FKEr OF AssoisrED IUhI MFR j,
w will pay part CASH anh balnnoo uuiuGunhoEod prop
osty. Alltpsa q n, Tribune oLleo.
, 1873-10-31

1MANTED-YOUNtf MAN TO COLLECT AND AS.
W sst tn light manufacturing business established 1861;
ono who has $l5 cash In hand Loan cnpoyer vol
Gardner House. AK fur a. TY1i address at
Tribune 0kco.
NTASTED-AOTtvE MEN, WITH FROM S25 TO
w $5 cath to entor into nctsn, payi1, business dur
ng the winter; This Is no patont luubug. Address N
r. Tribune uttino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-10
TILE LATE THOMAS Il. FAILE.

At special meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors Of the Mercantile Library Association held Feb s.
1879 the following action taken with reference 10
the death OF Mr.. Thomas Hall Failo:
since the last meeting OF this Board Intelligence has
been received OF the deoease OF Thomas H. Fae, esq,
which sad occurred Nice France, ON the 18th Of
January last.
"Connected with the Clinton Hall ASSOCIATION as a
trustee since the year 1896 Mr. Fale ever Jealous
10 promote the interests OF institution His interest
ia the library peculiarly conspicuous IN the last sue
cessful the debt the library building
and 10 him largely indebted for the success at
tending that effort did his interest cease with the
attainment OF that important result Having IN mind
the necessity OF cOmmod0us and secure building
for the uses of the library 10 wish he fondy cher
ished 20 see such a building erected.
We gratefully acknowledge what ne was permitted
10 accomplish and desire 10 express our profound s0r
row. and . deep OF tho loss tins library has sus
tAined In his death. -
at with peculiar Satisfaction that we call TO remem
brance the wisdom Of his counsel and the many virtues
which adorned his manhood. Afable and pleasant IN
manner. urbane In department warm ana sincere IN
friendship. those were the charaCter1stios WHOM lm
pressed those with whom he came in CONTACT
In thus recording appreciation or MS chstbcteI
and SORROW az the loss sustained We are impressed
with the thought that an insoable Providence, Wnch
has removed Mr.. Pale from midst, ls that
our efforts should DO unceasng the discharge OF duty
with deep OF our accountability In view Of the
Tb,s oopy The above SJ prssst sBd
..eJ..ry be ssBt " Che family VI the deceased.
PETER yoOaHs Prssldent
OWN II GUIOE. ir. 8ecretarY pro tenn"