davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-02

It is en- ii wind that Bows nobody

1t is an Ill wind that blows nobody
good. The Japanese Emperors palace,
having been DESTROYED by fire, 1t has
been resolved 70 build new one mod
eled after some of the jmpe,;a' resi-
dences of Europe, to cost complete two
million dollars. European skill and
handicraft will be called upon to con-
tribute largely in the erection of the
proposed edifice.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-02

Two urchins, five or six years old,
returning from school, recently, were
overheard discussing great theological
questions.
"Well,' says urchin number one.
'the Lord owns all this world don't
hep" en.r
"Yes, | s'pose he Does" responded
number two; "but dat says the
devils got big mortgage on it."
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-02
n. B. BYRAN, Secretary.

(Which side of the street do you =,
live on, Mrs. Ripple p asked lawyer,,s
cross-examining a witness. II,
On either side, sir. IF you go one
way, It's on the right SIDE if you 60
the other way, it on the left" 4as
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-02

Women like to marry men By the
name of William, so they can have a
will o! their own.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-02
OeNov0
NOTICE.

NoTTCE is hereby given that on the 26 day
y of July A. D., 1873 there will be meeting
at Bethel Polk County 0gn, at one o'clock p. Ne.
on said day Of the Stock Holders Of the Lin
eoln warehouse and shipping company which
said meeting will be for the purpose Of electing
officers for said corporation.
Dated at Dallas June 10Th 1873.
j. S. Townsend,
II. N. V. Holmes,
i. G. Keyt, Cor's.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-02

nHE ILLUSTRATED PHRENOL0GICAL
l. JOURNAL, is in every respect a FIRST
Glass Magazine. It's articles are oft highest
interest to all. Itteaches what we are and how
to make the most of ourselves. The inicrma-
tion it contains on the Laws of Life and Health
is well worth the price of the Magazineto to every
Family. lis published at So 90 year. By
special arrangement we are enabled to ohee
he PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL as Premium Tor
a new subscribers to the OREGON REPUBLICAN,
or will furnish the PHRENoLoGICAL JOURNAL
and OREGos REPUBLICAN together for 81 90
We commend the JOURNAL 70 all who want
n good magazine
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-02

A LII KINDS OFF WORK, SEWING
N Washing and Ironing, &C., done by Mrs
urnet on short notice and on reason alb 10
b.. All orders left at the house, south vets
part Of Dallas will be Immediately attended to
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-02
THE GOODRICH TRGEDY.

Full Confession of Kate S'Oddard-
Goodrich. her Paramour, Killed by Her
for Having Deserted Her, and Being
About 10 Mary another Woman.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-02
IL Issued Every Saturday Morning, at
Dallas, Polk County, Oregon.
p. C. SULLIVAN PROPRIETOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
SINGLE C0PTES-One Year, 50 90. Six
Months, 81 25 Three Months, 800
For Clubs of ten or more 81 rs per annum.
SG6scriptien must be paid strictly in advance
ADVERTISING RATES.
one square (i2lines or less), 6rstinsertn, g so
Each subsequent nsertion.."......."". 10
A liberal deduction will be made to quar-
terly and yearly advertisers.
Professional cards win be inserted at S12 90
Der annum.
Transient advertisements must be paid for
In advance to insure publication. All other
I'D Tertising bills must be paid quarterly.
Legal tenders taken at their current value.
Blanks and Job Work Of every description
urnished at low rates on short notice.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-02
Tht Gibsrat SIC. ublitan

Official Paper for Polk County.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-16

HYGIENE FOR SEDENTARY PEOPLE,
DR.. Dio Lewis publishes the following ex-
cellent rules in his periodical, To-Day:
"You are occupied, say, eight hours day
as a book keeper. More? Well, say nine
hours. This leaves fifteen hours. You
are in bed eight hours. Now, you have
seven left for meals and recreation. Let
us take only two for meals, and that is
abundant. Now, there are five hours left
for recreation, and yet you think you have
no time for exercise and healthful amuse-
msnts. Two hours are quite enough for
the exercise and outdoor life which will
keep you in high health, and then you
will have three hours left for social enjoy
ment, saying nothing of the entire day,
Sunday. Let me tell you how to manage
it, and will promise that the advice l am
about to give you is exactly adapted to
half the population in this city.
"Ist. You must retire at nine o'clock
every night
"2d During the spring, summer, and
autumn you must lino "V INV v Nioe'N'
During the winter at six o'clock.
"3d. Beginning moderately, you will
enjoy two hours of outdoor walking and
recreation before breakfast. Ninety-nlne
persons in hundred, including both sexes,
between ten and sixty years of age, will, If
they begin the early morning exercise
gently and prudently within three months
rejoice over happy change in their health
and spirits, and they will mourn over the
great loss for so many years OF those
precious hours of the early morning
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-16

policeman are to meet me at Miss Thor
ney's gate at 0 o'clock punctually."
''I'll be there, SIR" said Jem Riddell.
every we'll. Here's something for your
sharpness"
" Never was sovereign so easily earn
ed,' thought Jem, as he left the house.
Madge had spent most of the Sunday
afternoon in reading theology to her cousin;
and when she went out into the garden as
usual, after dinner, it was with q weary
and puzzled brain, and a sense of deep
depression. All the while she turned over
the yellow pages, reading mechanically on
and on, she was planning half unconscious
ly to herself what she should do if she
heard any noise in that room in the night.
That unfastened window was like night
mare; it Swallowed all her thoughts, and
lay like weight upon her brain. She
wandered dreamily across the lawn, and
down to the banks of the stream, pushing
her way in among the trees and shrubs,
and pausing to look into the dark water,
which flowed so slowly and steadily through
the deep shade. Suddenly, as she stood
there, she heard little rustic among the
bushes on the further bank. She started
violently, but stood still, thinking it might
be only an animal. But the rustic became
louder, and Robin appeared, pushing his
way to the waters edge.
"Miss Thorney! is that you?" he said
in low voice.
Madge wondered how he knew her name,
and what brought him there; resolved at
the same moment to be very good, and
send him away at once.
Yes" she answered. ooh, you
mustn't come here, please. My cousin
would not like it."
"But I must" said Robin. "I want
particularly to speak to you. If you'll
wait for mo I'll cross in the boat which is
just above here. 1t concerns your aunt as
much as yourself"
every we'll; I'll wait, only make haste"
said Madge terribly afraid she was doing
wrong, but with sort of notion that she
ought not to drive away any chance of
help and protection.
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-16
Mr.. Greeley's Notion Of Practical Religion.
From an address dcliuered by the Rec. E. ".
Munday, before the Syracuse
Radical Club.


His thought about the ceremonialism of
religion is well illustrated by his comments
on the publication of the American Tract
Society. There was an advertisement pub
lished offering $50 for the best tract Oh
the improperly of dancing by members of
churches" the tract to be published by the
American Tract Society. Mr.. Greeley
printed it and commented as follows:
"The notice copied above suggests to us
some other subjects on which we think
tracts are needed-subjects which are be-
ginning to attract the thought of not a
few, and which are, like dancing, of practi-
cal moment-we would suggest premiums
to be offered as follows: Twenty dollars
for the best tract on the rightfulness and
consistency of a Christian spending S., 900
to $4,000 year on the appetites of him
self and family when there are thousand
families within mile of him who are COM
PEELED to live on less than 5000 year. Ten
dollars for the best tract on the rightful-
ness and Christianity of Christian build
ing residence for himself and family at a
cost of $50, 900 or $1,000 within sight of
a hundred families living in novels worth
less than hundred dollars. Five dollars
for the best tract on the Christianity of
building churches which cost 100000
each, in which poor sinners can only wor-
ship on sufferance and in the most out Of
the-way corners. We would not intimate
that these topics are so important as that
of dancng-far from it. The sums we
suggest will shield US from that imputa-
ton. Yet we think that these subjects
may be discussed with profit, and that
there may be no pecuniary hindrance, wo
will pay the premiums if tho American
Tract Society will publish the tracts.''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-16

"A minister had negro in his family.
One Sunday, when he was preaching, he
happened to look in the pew where the
negro was, and could hardly contain him.
self as he saw the negro, who could not
read or write word, scribbling away most
industriously. After meeting, he said to
the negro: "Tom, what we're you doing
IN the church? ?" "Taking notes, massa;
all de gemmen take notes. "Bring your
notes here and let me see them" Tom
brought his notes, which looked more like
Chinese than English. "Why, Tom, this
is all nonsense" 81 thought so, massa,
all the time you was preaching it."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-16
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.

POODLE DoGs.-Whilst the large dogs
in Austria are made to work, and make
themselves useful in various ways, the lit
tie fellows are taken to the bosoms of the
ladies and treated as if they were veritable
angels. 1t is not uncommon when travel
ing to see almost every lady with a dog in
her arms, and occasionally footman or
maid, whose duty in travelling with the
mistress is to take care Of the dog, and see
that he has water and food on the route
The doctors tell many amusing anecdotes
of having been called up at midnight and
finding that their services were needed for
poodle that had been over fed in the
effort to kill them with kindness. They
could make heavier charges with the assur-
ance of prompt payment in such cases than
if the patient had been child or hus-
band. Glove me, love my dog, seems to
be the sentiment of these ladies, and on
one occasion we saw fine dressed lady
who had her dog in her arms take off her
gloves whilst standing in depot, and dill
gently pursue and kill flea which she had
discovered depredating among the fleece of
her favorite. 1t is quite common to see
them led tenderly along with ribbons, and
in some cases to see gold chain attached
to lady's belt, and at the other end of the
chain poodle dog travelling by her side,
or reposing in her arms. Signs in the shop
windows tell you that "Dog soap is sold
here" and that various patent compounds
that will induce canine health and longe-
witty, are on sale. A lady walking in any
of the public grounds without dog, is
sure to be accosted by a number of seedy
looking individuals who will draw out of
their pockets pups, which they offer for
sale. The offering for sale of anything in
the public grounds being prohibited, they
thus keep them concealed in their pockets.
In the upper grades of life mother trusts
her children to servants and governesses,
but her poodle dog she keeps under her
own eye, and a scream from the nursery
might pass unheeded, but yelp from the
drawing-room of the boudoir would startle
madam from the soundest sleep. Ofcourse
these are exceptional cases, but it includes
most of those who aspire to fashionable
life. We see dogs careesed much more
than childen are, and their comfort studied
with jealous care.-C. C. Fulton's Editorial
Correspondence IN Baltimore american.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-16

"A Baptist paper in Ohio was sent for
nine years to subscriber who never paid
cent for it. The other day the nswspa-
per was returned to the patient and long
suffering publisher with the affecting PEN
Gil note on its margin: "Gone to a better
world" The editor is very pious man,
but it is reported that his faith is terribly
shaken in regard to the accuracy of the
information.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-16
GOAT-SKIN CLOTHING.
MARRIAGE AMONG THE KAFIRs.

The following is the usual marriage GER
emory among these people: The BRIDE
groom brings a COW and six rupees ($3) to
the father of the bride, who then fastens a
chain of silver on his daughters ears,
clothes her in usual style, and sends her
away with the bridegroom. A few days
after the wedding, the brides father brings
twenty cows to the happy couple as his
daughters dowry. The women work hard
in the fields-doing, indeed, most of this
kind of work. The men spend much of
their time in fighting the Mohammedans
and oher amusements. The Kafirs are
noted for their hospitality to strangers,
always excepting Mohammsdans. And
Mr.. Downes declares that they, notwith-
standing what has been said to the CON-
trarI, are we'll disposed toward Europeans,
calling them their broths; and says they
are ready to receive the Gospel at their
hands if properly treated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-16

speech of the young lady, and the SER
wants would take precious care don't see
the old un. So l thought I'd best come to
you, for you'd know what to do; and the
house'll be robbed tonight if we don't
take care.'
"What! Miss Thorney's house? How
do you know" said Robin, sharply.
:" l was down gathering honeysuckles in
Tinker's Croft, and I heard 'em talking
in the little arbor in Phil. Wright's garden,
Just t'other side of the hedge. There was
old Joseph, and Phil and another man
didn't know, but them I'd swear to any
where. They fixed it for twelve o'clock
precisely, cause the moon'll be down;
they're going in by the tree against the
window where the plate chest is; and
they're going to fasten the young lady's
door on the outside; and old Joseph said
he'd give his missus summit to sleep on,
so as they might take what was in her
room; and then they're going to do the
rest o. the house; there's thousands O.
pounds worth to be had in that house,
they said. l couldn't think of nothing
better than to come to you"
"You were quite right" said Robin
"Keep it quiet, and we'll catch them in
the act. Come along with me to tho
police-station; the back way, so that we
mayn't be seen.'
An hour later, they were back again in
Mr.. Hyde's dining room.
"Have a glass of wine, Jem," said
Robin. "Now, remember, you and the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-16

The editress of a Western journal apol-
ogizes for the detention of her paper, " be-
cause of the arrival of an extra male. ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-16
OUR FIREBIDE FRIEND.

Chromos delivered at once. The distribution will
POSITIVELY take place the TWENTIETH DAY
OF AUGUST, RIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
THREE.
OUR CHRoNo CUTE" is 10 20 inches in size,
acknowledged TO be the finest and abandonment picture
given with any paper.
OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND is an eight page illustrated
family and story weekly in its third volume, has
SEvENTY-fIvE THOUSAND SUBSCRIBERS,
and rapidly increasing which the Of the
present distribution Tho Publishers of Our Fireside
Friend have to its uubscribers this year over
SEVENTY THOUSAND copies of tho chrome :. Cute"
and are shipping hundreds every day. SUBSCRIPTION
PRICE, THREE DOLLARS PER YEAR. which gives
the subscribers FIfTY-TWO numbers OF tho best
Family Weekly, the chrome "CUTE" finely framed,
and q numbered CERTIFICATE emitting the holder to
one share Ia the distribution of prem iums for 1873
SUBSCRIBE now with the agent or send direct to tho
Publisher. SPECIMEN COPIES, particulars, etc, sent
free.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-05-07
R EVA e ID
THE GREAT DISCOVERY.
Kunkefs Bitter Wine of Iron.

KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON will
cure all diseases arising from dis"rdered
liver and stomach, such as constipation, fiat
ulence, inward plies, fulness Of blood to the
head, acidity of the stomach, nausea, heart
burn, disgust of food. fullness or weight in
the stomach sinking or fiuttering at the pit
of the stomach, swimming at the head, hur-
ried or difficult breathing, fiuttering at the
heart, choking or suffocasing sensations when
in lying posture, dimness of vision, Sc--
Price, 81. Per bottle. E. F. Kunkel, propri-
etor. 259 North Ninth street, below Vine,
Philadelphia. For sale by Druggists. Ii
your druggist has it not, enclose 81. to my
address as above, and it will come by next
express train, and advice Tree of charge.
For sale by BANKS s. HAMLIN, Miiilin-
, town, Pa.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-05-07

CoURT PRoCEEDINGs.-Court opened
Monday morning, 2sth ult at 10 o'clock,
when the constables made their returns
and the newly elected ones were sworn
into office. The grand jury were called
and charged by the Court. after which
considerable Orphans Court and miscel-
laneous business was transacted. The
trial list was then called over, and jury
empanueled in the first case on the list.
E S. Doty vs.. David Watts and Thos.
Cox.-This was an action of assumpsit
on promissory note drawn by James
IL. Graham in favor of Thomas Cox
and David Watts for the sum of $500 ,
and by them endorsed. Part of the
money had been paid by Graham before
his death There was a judgment by
default against Thomas Cox, and the
issue was as to whether David Watts,
the other endorser, was liable on the
note. David Watts alleged an alteration
of the note by Mr. Doty after be had
endorsed, by inserting bis name as payee,
when he alleges he was a second en-
dorser only, and that such alteration
would have increased his liability. The
verdict was for the defendant.
Andrew Hoover vs. Wesley Toomey.
This was an appeal by defendant from
the judgement of Samuel Leonard, Esq +,
who had given judgment against the de-
fenGant for the sum of $3.50. On the
trial of the case in court, after the case
was ably argued by counsel on the one
side and the other, and the jury having
been charged by the Court, found for the
plaintiff the sum Of ten dollars.
James North VS.. Samuel Hostetler.-
Settled by the parties.
Henry w. Overman vs. VIM. Given,
Assignee of c.. j. Chamberlin. Action
of replcvin for 40 sides of leather. The
verdict was for the plaintiff
Laird & Bell VS.. James Burns Set
tied by the parties.
Shaniz & Keely VS. John Dunbar
Action of assumpst. Verdict for plain
tiff for S242 II.
David X Sulouff Va. Frow & Parker.
Assumpsit on promissory note. Verdict
for plaintiff for S425.42.
} Cyrus Morrison VS.. Penna r. R. Co.
Verdict for plaintiff for s2l42O.
George W Smi vs.. Joel Whitmer
Verdict for plaintiff for siS3s.
Fl. & J. Myers VS.. Alfred Steel. AS
sumpsit. Verdict for plaintiff for S2O3.25.
T. V. Irwin We. John Sherlock. Ver-
diet for plaintiff for sl22
j. E. West vs. Joseph Lane. There
were two of these cases originating be
fore Juslce of the Peace, who gave
Judgment for the plaintiff, from which the
defendant appealed. On the trial of the
case, it appearing that the title to lands
came in question, the Court dismissed
the case, because the Justice had 10
Jurisdiction.
Elias Snyder VS.. Abraham Halteman.
Plaintiff took non suit.
The other cases on the list were con-
tinued. The argument list was contin-
ued till May 14,h, when an adjourned
court will meet to dispose of it.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-05-07

KUNKELS BITTER WINE OF
IRON has reached an enviable position
among medicines as a cure for Liver Com
plant, Dyspepsia and all diseases arising
from disordered liver or stomach. 1t
costs but little, purifes the blood and
gives tone to the stomach, renovates the
system and prolongs life. Try this val
liable Tonic. For sale at Banks 4 Ham,
Inns Drug Store, Mif1intown, Pa.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-05-07
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY. Nav St F. NJ

The market for Beef Cattle wss quite dull
this week, and with liberal receipts, prices
were ia}c per b. lower. The receipts were
$500 head We quote choice and extra at
73aSc fair TO good at Gaze, and common at
ja5ic per ID, gross.
Cows and calvos are dull and nominal Mt
S50l75. Receipts $50 head.
Sheep were in good request at 7lastc for
choice wooded. ard 5ia6lc for choice clipped.
Receipts 10000 head.
Hogs sold freely at SIS 5OaS IS for cornfed.
Receipts G0J9 head.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-05-07
GETTYSBU
KATALYSINE WATER

Is the nearest approach to specific ever dis
covered for Dyspepsia. Neuralgia. Rhcuma-
tisu. Gout, Gravel, Diabetes, Kidney and
Urin ary Diseases generally. II restores mus
cular power to the Paralytic. 1T cares Liver
Complaint. Chronic piarrk@a. Piles, Consti
nation. Asthma. Ca'arrh and Bronchitis,
Diseases of the Skin, General Debility and
Nervous Prostra.ion from Mortal and Phvsi-
cal ExcesSes. 1t is the Greatest Antidote
ever discovered for Excessive Eating or
Drinking. 1t correc;s the stomach. promotes
Digestion. and Relieves the Head almost i'm
mediately. No hhusehold should be without
it. For sale by all Druggists.
RE For Il history of the Springs, for med
zeal reports of the power of the water over
diseases. for marvellous cures. and for testi-
monials from distinguished men, send for
pamphlets WHITNEY BROS, General
AGENTS. 227 s. Front Street, Philsd'a, Pa.
GETTYSBURG SPRING Co.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-05-07
s. SINGER.''
SALE

The Singer Sewing Machine Company
in 1872 sold 2I9,75S Machines-45, $40
more than any other company, and over
one quarter of all Machines sold during
that year. Nine out of ten of said Singer
Machines were for family use-proving
The grca. popularity of the Singer in tie
household Machines sold on easy
monthly payments. and delivered to
any part of Juniata county. Singer
Machines cleaned gratuitously. Oil,
Cotton and Linen Thread, Silk Twist,
&c. always on hand, and to suit any
machine.
B. f. WALTERS,
Agent for Juniata County.
apr23 3t Miffi'ntown' Ia
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-05-07

New GoODs.-Just received at j. W
Kinks Store, Main street, Miffiintown,
Pa. full line of Goods, consisting OF
Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions, Boots,
Shoes, Fish, Salt, Meat, Confectioneries,
Fruit, Nuts, Tobacco, Segara, &C.. which
will be sold cheap for Cash or Country
Produce. Give me call, examine goods,
and hear prices.
April 80 St
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-05-07
NOTICE.

The following scale Of prices for announce
meut. of candidates, in the SExrIxEL, for of,
fee At the approaching election-to be pub
lshed weekly until the Primary Election
will be rigidly adhered to: Senate, SIS
Legislature, $40; Sheriff, Register and Re-
corder. Commissioner and Treasurer, Sd
each. Communications recommending can
diiaies for office, 25 cents per line.
No announcement or communication will
be published unless accompanied by the
money
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-05-07

ATTENTION, GUARDS - SPECIAL
MEETING.-The members Of the Fayette
Union Guards are requested to meet at
their armory in McAlisterville. on Sat
urday, May 18th, at one o'clock p. III
Business of vital interest to the Com
pany.is to be transacted, and the pres
ence of every member on the roll is de-
sired BY order of the Captain.
WM. SHIRK, o. S.