davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1873-03-22
PeriIs Of the Season.

The inhospitabe winds and chilly i"gs oil spring
,re unwelcome visitors To- the feeble and ailing,
and are by no means congcnlal TO the healthy. 1t
there IS any germ OF disease lurking in the SYSTEM
they are sure TO develop IL, unless proper precau-
,Ions are taken to prevent such misfortune. Bill
ious COMPLAINTS dyspepsia. nervous debii'Y' rhe"-
r,tism IRREGULARITIES of the bowels, and disorders
which affect the Kidneys, all aggravated by the
necUlIar condition of the atmosphere at this sea-
SON Invali,,s who are subject to amy o. these dis
orders. or have a predisposition thereto should
therefore Tor, arm themselves against danger oi
STRENGTHENING, @ digestive organs. the nervous
, s,.p and the muscular Ghcr with daily doses o'
pos,ett.r-s stomach Biticrs. There is no perioh
., tho vear AT which stimulating tonic and reGn-
,,,in,, medicine is more urgently required thah III
the snring; and there is no preparation o. 'ha'
! ,,,es in which so many valuable restorative ah'
/ ,,evsutiye PROPERTIES are combine! IN such = per
fer,Iv SAT-, and harmless form as in liosteuer b'
| tors tt;uav be stated positively, as uhcohFa"i''
all, f,ct that course of this agreeable Nese'"''
sn.ciac. commenced now and continued 'hro"E'
the sprng months will ehrctuaily shield 'he III
b,bi.,nts of marshy and miasma,ic localliiesIro
,be intermittent and remttcnt ie'ers ca'sen D
unhealthy cxhaiaiions from wet col:
Richland beacon., 1873-03-22
Small Pox-HOw to Prevent COntagiOn,

/. On the first appearance of the disease,
the patient should be placed in separate
apartment, as near the top of the house
as possible, from which curtains. carpets,
bed-hangings, and other needless articles
of furniture should be removed, and no
person except the medical attendant and
the nurse or mother be permitted to enter
the room.
2. A basin containing a solution Of
chloride of lime, or carbOlic acid, should be
placed near the bed for the patient to spit
in.
3. Handkerchief not to be used, but
pieces of rag employed instead, for wiping
the nose of the patient. Each piece. after
being used, should be Immediately burned.
4. A plentiful supply. of water and tow
els should be kept for the use of the nurse.
whose hands of necessity, will be sOiled
by the secretions of the patient. In one
hand basin the water should be impreg-
mated with fluid Of chloride, by
which the faint on the hands may at once
be removed. s--.
5. Outside the door of the sick-room
sheet should be suspended, so as to cover
The entire doorway; this should be kept
constantly wet with a solution of lime.
The effect Of this will be to Keep every
other part of the house free from infection.
q. The discharges OF the bowels and
kidneys of the patient should be received
into vessels charged with disinfectants,
such as the solution of carbolic acid or
chloride of lime, and Immediately remov-
cd. By these means the poison thrown off
from internal surfaces may be rendered
inert, and deprived of the power ofpropa-
eating disease.
Z. The thin skin of cuticle which peels
Off from the hands, face, and other parts of
the body in convalescent patients, is high.
~ contagious. Baths should be continued
every day for four times, when the disin-
lection Of the skin may be regarded as
cohr,Ate. This, however, should not be
done wltliO-. first consulting the medical
attendant.-E1c~--oe.
Richland beacon., 1873-03-22
Scrap Iron.

MANUFACTURERS should look well to
their scrap iron do not waste piece, no
matter how small gather all together
assert, have different receptacles for steel
wrought, cast and malleable iron. The
wroug ht iron from the carriage shop is
the most valuable of scrap iron, but to
bring the highest price there must be no
malleable or cast iron mixed with it ;
every pound of scrap has market value,
and it should be packed in barrels or
boxes and sent to market. If there be
any considerable quantity, it will pay to
send it to the mills and have it worked
up into bars. 1t is the small manufacture
ers who do not take care of their scrap,
but allow year after year to pass without
paying any attention to it, and scraps OF
iron can be found all over their. factories,
while boxes and out of the way corners
are filled with it, and hundreds of dollars
of what would make the best of bar iron
is allowed to go to waste.-Scienttfc amer
ie0n
Richland beacon., 1873-03-22

exerted to prevent furnishing. They
must be kept perfectly bright since the
cOrrOsiOn of these metals produces most
virulent poison. Want of cleanliness with
iron vessels creates only disgust. but with
copper or brass the result may be death.
This is another of the processes of max
ing sugar when only small camps are
worked. When plantations are owned
sufficiently large to warrant the erection
of buildings and batteries that will be
found the most economical. The sap may
be reduced either in open evaporators by
the direct action of fire heat, or by mean;
of steam coils. Filters of animal charcoal
take the place of strainers, and centritu
gal machines are used for separating TN
sugar and mOlasses.- Western R'oat.
Richland beacon., 1873-03-22
Making Maple Sugar.

For boring the trees half-inch bit is
large enough; the holes may be bored SO
that the sap from two may be run into
one bucket, which may be hung on an
iron hook driven into the tree for this pur-
pose, midway between the tive cOnduc-
tors NAV be made of pine or sumac, or,
better, use metal ones made for the pur-
pose combining both Spite and hook.
In gathering sap where the trees are
clase together, it is good plan in order
to prevent mistakes and save labor, to
paint one side of your buckets white. The
first round you make in gathering, turn
the red side out; the second the white
side. This done you will not need to run
to the tree second time, nor miss one, as
you may see the gathering you have done
some rods distant.
The camp should be centrally located,
and if possible where the principal carry
ing will be down hill since this will greatly
facilitate the labor. Indeed at one of tine
most complete camps we ever knew, in an
Eastern State, the sap was carried in pipes
as water flows, the pipes being disconnect-
ed at the close of the season, cleaned and
carefully laid away to dry.
When the sap is put to boiling, it should
not be allowed to flag, but the process
should be driven as strongly and evenly
as possible. until sufficient quantity Of
syrup is obtained for straining, which is
usually performed through clean, thick
wooden strainers. This operation being
performed into suitable vessels, deep ones
being proper, after standing some hours
to allow impurities to settle, the clearer
portion is poured off for sugaring. 1t
Is boiled until the air escapes in puffs. the
proper consistency being ascertained by
taking little of the mass on piece of
glass and observing the granulation on
cooling. This Is also Known by taking
little between the thumb and finger, press
ing them together and drawing them
apart the films will adhere and may be
drawn out thin and will be brittle. 1t
may also be dropped into cold water, and
IL the mass of wax breaks readily upon
getting cold 1t is ready for stirring into
sugar. Caked sugar is supposed to be
stronger and to retain its favor better
than grained sugar.
The residue, or that remaining after
pouring of the top Of the vessels, may be
put into the kettle, add about pint OF
milk to ten gallons of syrup and skim Oft
the scum or froth as it reaches the boiling
point.
If molasses is wanted, it should not be
boiled so long as for sugar. fla teaspoon
full of pulverized alum is boiled with each
two gallons of syrup it will prevent gran
ulatiOn, or if put into air tight cans and
carefully sealed it will keep perfectly.
In boiling sap, copper or brass kettles
are far preferable to iron but if these are
used, the most scrupalous care must be
Richland beacon., 1873-03-22
Approaching Spring.
"In these green days


Reviving sickness lifts her lanSuld head;
Life flows airesh; and young ey'd health eXal's
The whole creation round.'
Thus sang Thomson: and very truly, for
the human system at this season OF the year
requires rejuvenation, just as every portion
of natures works after 4 period of merton
There is tlIrgidty of the bowels. fulness OF
habit. sluggish blood. constipation. weaken
ed kidneys. pains in the back and chest. ten
denotes to Inflammation and congestion oil
the various organs. jaundiced complexion
lack of yigor. in fact entire loss OF color and
tone. This is all corrected and new life inn
parted by using Maguire's Cunddrango Lay
or and Blood Bitters. This medicine. if TAX
en- occasionally. will prevent attacks of spot
ted Fever and Small PoX.
Richland beacon., 1873-03-22

The SCIENCE OF HEALTH for March is
one of the best numbers yet published of this new
and popular monthly, which is rapidly growing
in public favor. This number contains Popular
Physiology and Diseases of the eye, with several
Illustrations; Bald Heads on Young Shoulders;
Signs of Healthy Child; Cruelty to the Young;
Vaccination Problem; Disease and its Treatment;
Seasonable Dishes, and How to Cook Them Al
cohol and Opium; Health of Bankers; Health OF
Women; Airing Bedrooms, and 2 mass Of other
interesting reading matter. 1t is published at
the popular price of 50 year, or 2 cents a num-
ber including Chrome to new subscribers. Adj
dresss S. X. WELLS, $50 Broadway, New
York.
Richland beacon., 1873-03-22

SCREWS INSERTED IN PLASTER WALLS.
When we try to fasten brackets, strips
of wood, etc, to plaster walls by means OF
screws, it is often found impossible to
make sore VS. hold firmly. When we
turn them in, the plaster breaks out and
our labor is in vain. And yet, a screw
we'll set into plaster wall will hold very
firmly. The best plan is to enlarge
the hole to about twice the diameter of
the screw, fill it with plaster OF Paris,
such as is used for fastening the tops of
lamps, etc.. and bed the screw in the soft
plaster. When the plaster has set, the
screw will be held very strongly.
Richland beacon., 1873-03-22

The PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL for
March contains good portrait and sketch OF
William F. Havemeyer, Mayor of New York
City; The Problem of Life; Driven to Death
Indian Relics, and our Indian Policy; \ Penal
Colony for Criminals; Mrs. Mary Somerville,
the Scientist, with portrait; What shall our Boys
Do? Dreams and their Causes; Longevity in the
Professions "I Cannot Quit H." or the In
ebrla.e's Plea a Good Memory, how to acquire
and retain it (; The Celt; Hugh stowell Brown On
Americans, etc. Price 80 cents. years sub
scription, with ''taking' Chrome, $500. Ad-
dress s. X. WELLS, 3s9 Broadway, n. Y.
Richland beacon., 1873-03-22
THE LITTLE CORPoRAL.-Chapter iii

The LITTLE CORPoRAL.-Chapter ill.
of ''Hidden Treasure" by Mary A. Denison,
with fnll-page illustration, and Chapter VII. oil
Mrs. Miller's interesting serial story, Uncle
Dicks Legacy" with illustration, are given In
the March number of this popular little monthly
Added to these several short stories, poens'
etc, which. together with the contents OF fru-
dv's Pocket" constitute rich treat Tor the
Young readers. Terms ST 20 year, with TWO
beautiful chrolnos TO each subscriber on receipt
of 10 cents for postage. Published by.JcHN +.
MILLEE, Chicago.
Richland beacon., 1873-03-22

on n recent trip through the interior OF
the Western States we were surprised 10
find the great demand there is for PARKER S
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. At
places remote from railroad or river it is
found to meet with ready sale. The
amount of kidney diseases in a farming COM
munity is great. and the farmers have found
that no medicine is so suited to their various
wants. or gives such prompt relief rs this
valuable extract. Sold by all druggists.
everywhere,
Richland beacon., 1873-03-22
THE WEEKLY SUN.
Only 81 u Year. Q Pages

Only 81 u Year. PaEes.
THE BEST FAMILY PAPKR.-The Weekly N. Y.
Sun. pages. 81 year. Send your Dollar.
THE BEST AGRICULTURAL PAPKR.-The Weekly
N. Y. Sun. SPACES. 81 ayear. Send your Dollar.
TIE BEST POLITICAL PAPER.-The Weekly n. Y.
Sun. Independent and Faithful. Against Public
Plumber. pages 81 a year. Send your Dollar.
THE BEST NEwsPAPER.-The Weekly New York
Sun. pages. 81 year. Send your Dollar.
Has AL THE NKws.-The Weekly Ne, York
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THE BEST STORY PAPER.-The Weekly N. Y.
sun. SPACES. 81 year. Send your Dollar.
THE BEST FASHION REPORTS in the Weekly N Y.
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THE BEST MARKET REPORTS in the Weekly N. Y.
Sun. SPACES. 81 year. Send your Dollar.
THK BEST CATTLE REPORTS in the Weekly y. Y.
Sun. SPACES. 81 a year. Send your Dollar.
THE BEST PAPER in Every Respect.--The Weekly
N. Y. sun SPACES. 81 year. Send your Dollar.
Address THE SUN, New York City.
Richland beacon., 1873-03-22

4 UNIVERSAL REMEDY BROWNS
BRONCHIAL TROCHEs'' for Coughs. Colds,
and Bronchial Affections. stand first in pub
lie favor and confidence; this result has
been acquired by test of many years.
Richland beacon., 1873-03-22

A JUST man does justice to every man
and to everything; and then, if he be also
wise. he knows there is debt of mercy
and compassion due to the infirmities of
mans nature, that is to be paid; and he
tina. is cruel and ungentle to SHINING
person, and does the worst to him, dies in
his debt and is unjust.
Richland beacon., 1873-03-22
Hyper.Gentilits."7

WEremember reading of three untortu-
nate Ladies' who were entertained one SUM
mer day at the house of country lrieiiu'
and whose consequent siifferings were 80
remarkable that they will serve 10 poiht
\ little moral. These ladies were very
hioh-;oned. so to speak. They We're 50
very genteel and so extremely proper u,
their manners. that if society cohierreu
DEGREES they would have been Mlstres:ei
of Social Arts and DOctresscs OF Social
Laws. IL. cot
So these three heightened ladies' sat
dourp To dinner i'm the house of their coni-
try friend and there were peas Oh inc va
bic. Peas wrote one OF the lhiiiiic"-
late trio. ..such as we never see III toWH-
fresh. green. plump and luscious, al so
/ delightfully."- hot and tempting! but 4.
the forks had only two prOngs. making II
quite useless to try TO eat peas WIN iueili,
we were obliged TO leave the delicious
things on our plates. The fanny ave
their peas with their knives, nut OF co''r' *
we could not do that
Now our opinion may be social h'[e>i
but we certainly believe that true i;i''s
would have eaten those peas WIN h,l
knife. s,ne would have done so SIMPLY
because she would have known tila' IN
laws of true COliteness made IL 'npcratl''
upon her to use her knife in such 4 case
But this genteel trio did not appear 10 III. IN
derstand that pOliteness requires a grea'e
attention to the feelings OF others tliai
20 mere forms: that what is very gehtee
in one pace is often quite boorish in AN
other. and that there is hyper-gentll!t.
and plu-propriety which is oiieil'N
to the nostrils Of a true gentleman
lady.-Frank X. Stockton. IN "Ho'ae an
Socicfv." .Sc1,ibner's for March.
Richland beacon., 1873-03-22

UP to January, 1872, the New York
Central Park had cost the city twelve and
a half million dollars; but, since the park
was commenced, the taxable property in
three wards in the immediate neighbor-
hood of the park has increased in valua-
ton from twenty-six million to nearly one
hundred and eighty-six million dollars.
Richland beacon., 1873-03-22

THE hand is the minds only perfect
vassal, and when, through age or illness,
the connection between them is interrupt
ed, there are few more affecting tokens
Of human decay.
Richland beacon., 1873-03-22

PURE instinct is but law of Nature,
like termination there is in it only one
degree more toward life,
Richland beacon., 1873-03-22

DIR. JAYNE's ExPECrORANT is both palliative
and curative in all Lung Complaints, Bronchitis,
&c. II is a standard remedy for Coughs and
Colds and needs only n trial to prove its worth.
Richland beacon., 1873-03-22

MILLIONS on THE STRIKE In spite OF
the enormous amount of capital Invested
in the promotion Of Intemperarce, the
Missionaries of Sobriety have no reason
TO be disheartened. The strike against
alcoholic drinks is not confined 10 the Or
binary liquors of commerce. 1t is extend
inc TO all medicines OF which ardent spirits
form a component part. The belief that
stimulants of this nature are StOW potsons
gains ground everywhere. Eminent Phy-
siologists preach the doctrine, and the
dissecting knife and the microscope afford
post ,uortem evidence of its truth. Fer
tunately at the very time when our us
tnguished surgeons were making the eX-
perrin, nts which led to this conclusion, a
sagacious member of the profession, Dr..
Joseph Walker of California. was perfect
ing a vegetable tOnic. possessing all the
restorative properties claimed tor the
sprituOus astringcnts. and free from their
deadly sting. TO those Gemoralizing,
health destroying pOtiOns his famous
| VINEGAR BITTERS seem TO be giving the
com de qrace. The demand for them de-
clines. while the commercial and sanitary
success of the new medicine is complete
| And we hear daily OF eases of dyspepsia
biliousness, malarious fever, rheumatism
constipation, general and local debility
govt, kidney disease, etc, ETC.. that have
succumbed to the great restorative after re
| siStinp all others.
Richland beacon., 1873-03-22

No TIME TO BE LOsT.-ln the lhcipent
stages of Consumption. the hrst symptoms IL
generally a hacking cough. pains in the chest,
difficulty of breathing. or oppression OF the
nnrs. Something should be done AT once Ia
check the cough. allay and heal the irritated
parts. Aliens Lung Bal,am will b:eak NJ
the cough in an incredibly short time; al>'
prevent the formation of tubercles; W mere
tubercles are once formed, the disease l.
hard to cure.
For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
Richland beacon., 1873-03-22

The BEST MARKET REPORTS in the Weekly n. Y
Sun. SPACES. 81 year. Send your Dollar.
Richland beacon., 1873-03-22

THK BEST CATTLE REPORTS in the Weekly y. Y.
Sun. SPACES. 81 year. Sendyour Dollar.
Richland beacon., 1873-03-22

EST PAPER in Every Respect. The Weekl,
Sun. SPACES. 81 a year. Send your Dollar
Address THE SUN, New York City.
Richland beacon., 1873-03-22

WHEN writing 10 advertisers please mention IL
w nsme ei this PAPER.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-07-26
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE.
POST OFFICE BLOCK, CORNER
FIRST and ALDER STREET
PORTLAND, OREGON.
! MODEL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,.
THE EDUC ATIoN FOR THE TIMES
The Importance Of a Practical Education
Was never moro Apparent than Now!

TITS UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED
L that as we gre~ in pperity we grow more
practical, and that it is required OF men that
they edus cate themselves praotcally-adacate
themselves in the best manner possibie-to meet
the demands of the times
When Agesilaus, King Of Sparta, was asked
what things be thought most proper for boys to
learn, he rel lied Those things which IL ey
should praetice when they become men,"
nd Deliver all things in numLer and weight,
eivest at all in writing that thou givest ont or re-
aud therein" is precept of universal application
aud there Is specia. necessity for its strict OBJ
servaace in all business transactions. Young
men the future flare of this Coaook TO
Y0u ! Are YOU prepared to meetits demands
ACOURSE OF INSTRUCTION
to meet the
DEMANDS OfTHE AGE!
The most thorough, and comprehensive
COURSE oFsBCSINEsS TRAINING
ever introduced by any
C O m M E nc C I,AL
sINESS COLLIE E
eomhininv
THEORY AND PRACTICE,
by mems Of
BANKS AND BUINESS OFFICERS
The Course is so ARA aged and Taught as TO
enable the Students to master Ii In the
Shortest Time possible
Each Student, after passing through tie
THEORY COURSE,
becomes an actual
| BOOK KEEPER AND MRCHAN7E
where, in the space Of few WEEKS, he OBJ
tains the experience of an ORDINARY LIFE
TIME.
The TELEGRAPH DEPARTMENT is now
fitted up with the best of in struments, and is in
complete running order.
For FULL INFORMATION, send for COL
LEGE PAPER, Address:
/ %DBFRANCE a JAMES,
52Yt Portland, Oregon
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-07-26

another reason why the Offiice-holders
will rally about Gen. Grants standard.
He does not believe ia ClAil-Service
Reform. Neither do they. Nor does
the party. Gen. Grant retains the
Caseys and the Cramers, and he ap-
points the Holdens and the Newmans.
This is the kind of men the party want.
They are sure of Grant; they could
not be so sure of ANYBODY else. 1t is
also intimated that the railroad people
and the monopolsts generally, have an
abiding faith in Grant, equal to that of
offiee-holders and party managers,
and that they will throw their intiu-
cree id his favor.
All things considered, it is obvious that
Gen. Grant is the most fitting repre-,
sentative that the Republican party
could put in nomination; aud it is
in every way likely that, if the party
feeling shall be the same three years
from now that it IS to day, Messrs.
Morton, Conkling, Washburne, Butler,
Logan, and the other Presidential
aspirants will have to give way to his
superior claims. He suits the politi>
ciuns. He knows how to use the
patronage in his hands for the welfare
of the party, He makes no spaeeches
and writes no letters. He never
vetoes salary bills. He believes in
having good time. About the only
thing that Gen. Grant would be likely
to resent at the hands of the party
would be reduction of pay. After
all he has done and continues to do for
the party, it is to be hoped that the
party will not show itself unarateful
The third-term idea. at the increased
rate of compensation, has certainly
received very good "go off.''-Tri-
bune.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-07-26

M hallev Il Fecheimer, Attorneys and Sole
w itors' in Bankruptcy. Office O. f. Tenn
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-07-26
SUMMONS.

Justice Court Monmouth Precinct Polk
County Oregon. -
A. B. Robinson % plf :civil action to recover
j. Paige Def IToJ. Paige said Dsfs
Tn the name Of the State of Oregon you are
hereby required to appear before the under
signed Justice of the Peace for the precinct
aforesaid on the
23d DAY OF AUG. 1879
ut O'clock in the forenoon Of said dav at the
Office Of said Justice in said precinct to answer
Plf in an action on promissory note. Def
will take notice that If he fail to answor the
complsint herein, plf will Jake Judgement
against him for $62, gold coin d for costs Given
dnder my hand, and order for publication
granted, this July lst 1873.
s. Il. BERNARD, J. P.
.S6we
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-07-26

Every year increases the popularity
of this valuable Hair Preparation;
which is due to merit alone. We can
assure our old patrons that it Is kept
fully up to its high standard; and it
is the only reliable and perfected prep
aration for restoring GRAY OR FADED
HAIR to its youthful color, making it
soft, lustrous, and silken. The scalp,
by its use, becomes white and clean.
It removes all eruptions and dandruf.
and, by its tonic properties, prevents
the hair from falling out, as it stimn
lates and nourisfes the hair-glandA
By its use, the hair grows thicker and
stronger. In badness, it restores the
capillary glands to their normal vigors
and will create q new growth, except
in extreme old age. 1t is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING ever used
as it requires fewer applications, and
gives the hair a splendid, glossy APP
pearance. A. A. Hayes, MD, State
Assayer of Massachusetts,, says, The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and I
consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
Sold BY all Druggists, and Dealers In Msdieinsa.
Price One Dollar.