davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-18

Serious ACCtd0Mt IN q S2Se"HA1us
;spcciaf Dispatch 10 Tho Chteaoo Tribune.
DETROIT, Mich, May 17.-Mary spahr, vito OF
. Acknowledgment named Charles spahr, died late
last night from. an overdose Of morphine, Of
which sho was habitual user.
4 Forrysburgh special reports serious injury
ut Nhte, Glover g. Co.'S sAw.nill Of a man
named John Jonos, by tho breaking Of belt
which struck him On tho head with great force,
iniuring him internally.
, 1874-05-18

The ulna having changed to tho southwest but few
xeSAes arrived yesterday and Saturday, but tLe num-
M -Monts l. shutsidt s hssin Ii. 5cslor and engine
placed in hia yacht at Thomas Dageys boatyard,
it Clark street bridge preparatory to shipping it to
direct hstween Chicsgo pnd ontresl consiaa Of the
arant, 3aooO: Mallory, ls01o Foster, l8,oo6; Gold.
lafes, tho Twilight, oa!(s:, @ s,,i tathburn.
The schr star Of uopa haa Ind $4,000 ezpended on
her this Bsas0u.
ars requested not to run against It.
Tile Dawson Road transportation Company are
making arransonsnts to open their ine, and M have
expect TO DO in running order BY June. The opening
Of tas line VII do ay With tue " neGss,ty OF 'onains
aasn eon G a1a nd
iaest adysss, sadesySsins to ledge oif si.s {;
from tho heta Friday syrng stats that Ghe had coln
rno.cod ligteu',g er raeso, Ill other efforts to get
Nv Irhs Dotroit 4;i1s..: aaya The loss Of the tug
TawaB by explosion 0E Rock FAlls, Lake Huron, 1t
a o sys sat sa s viii ' AZ e s IT. yss; pf TO-
forced by., legal enactmcnts. utmost evory your
br!ugs quite. nu,nbor Of d!sasters OF the saue
pruHont instance, low water ia attributed as tho
causo of tho catastrophe. No other conclusion can
master md Uwnor that the bollar ad bto0d rigid
a,ninatton nnl was comparatively new ons. This
1Rwau calue out iii 1864 havhy not long since been
thoroughly reconstructed. 6h0 was worth abput
1000. Capt. =. q. 1sohinaou, who unfortunately
Lost his life, held two-third interest," sud William
Crawford, OF Port Huron, tho remaining intarest.
riyerH, aud universally respected. Dcsltles hla
tug.Intorest, huewnal fine property thu River Ct.
CHir, all Of which he lad accumulated through uustr
Ing llanstsy.
Tho my City Tribune lima tho following statement
Of shipments frosu tint port: The ship'nenta from
thus Iort during tue weak ending iass night, wort
rreceaing wock this Glte navigation was fur
y open. The shipments for tie week, for lle core.
spending week In 1875 ad for tl0 aaaaon to date
na
, 1874-05-18

4 DULL HEADACHE, NO APPETITE, oosTIyE.
MESS, AND Low SPIRITS. ARE sO3IE OF THE IN-
DIUATIONS OF BILIOUS ATTACK, ARISING
FROM A TORPID LIVER. DR.. JAYNE'a BANA-
TIVE PILLS WILL BOON RESTORE THE LIVER TO
ACTION, DNIVE ALL SYMPTOMS OF BILIOUS.
NEgs IRON TILE BYATEM. AND Assist IN BRING.
ING ABOUT a REGULAR ACTION or THE
p1{YnIY
, 1874-05-18

nEurAnH to Dentls-DhOfked to Denths
Correspondence n Tho Chicago Tribune.
McGNEoon, H.. May 15.-A few days since,
Mrs. smatllorH, Of Elk Township. Clayton Conn-
ty, Ia, left home. and, during ller absence. .
but the youngest, nbout it months old, was 20
badly burned TINT it diod within n few hours.
Anthony Crulsr, of Mallory Township, this
county. choked to death few dnya ago, while at
dinner, by getting piece Of meat II hfe wind
Pipe. Thla Ia the lRan who killed Woloh fow
years ngo.
, 1874-05-18
WASHINGTON,
fftantin,tcti trNtm tho I'frat Ta4e.


to euthorisu any ircreaso Of tho principal Of la public
tlots Of tho Untted Sthtes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-22
70 2HE Nery0us & Debflitated 15eTO OF BOTH SEXES.

No Charge for Adrice aud Consul
 tdtiOn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-22
NOTICE.

Notice h hereby given that sll debts fos advrrtis'ae due the ARIz0N6 SENTINEL Pt,or to September 18th. lS73, sre pay. aols to U l.. Minor. and from and effer that date to Wm. J. Berry. All anapals saDecriotlons to the !" Sentinel" arc pay ape to Wm J! Berry. who will slso com PIete ali subscriptions paid to C.. L MHnor Prios toO October l2th.r ls7S Per 2 sons having claims against the Seota nei cfice prior to the l2th inst, will ore i. sent them for collection to Q. + Minor.
 c. L. MINOR.
 xsfssok VIM. ]. BERRY.
 octl6H ,F .Flss~
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-22
i rosslss.d II v

Australis-Letters per each half ounce.
 p cents. Newspapers per each oances
 8 cents. M zf(ffr.-.
 cents. Newspapers, per each, 3 cents.
 BelQium-Letters per each half ounce,
 8 cents. Newspapers, per each 4 ounces,
 4 cents.
 Bermuda-Letters, per each half ounce.
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 Brszil-L Letters. per each, half, ouues, IS
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 Cuba-Letters. per each half ounce, 10 cents Newspapers, per each, 2'cents.
 Denmark-Letters. per each half ounce, cents. Newspapers, per each, 4sents. France--Letters, per each oaethird ef an ounce. 10 cents. Newspapers, per each, 2 cents. VI German ststes-Letters, per each half ounce, ' cents Newspapers; per each 4 ounce, cents AAsf United Kingdom of Great Britain and I.s- land-Letters, per each half ounce, six cents. Newspapers, per 4 ounces, three cents.
 Greece--Letters, per each ,-haf ,oups. Is cents. Newspapers, per each tour ounces, nine cents.
 Italy-Letters per each half ounce. tsu cents. Newspapers. per each four ounces cents a"' @1 e;-tu g'fgif4aasa- -T Jamsica-Letters. per each half ouoos. 10 cents Newspapers, per each, i've } ceDts. '2 s.s1g-. k',,a ,7r12T. Sssl3 JaPan-Letters. per each half ounce, tss cents. Newspapers. per each,r2 csnts. sa per each half ouose lO cents. Newspapers, per esch, q oents. Switzerland-Letters, per- each half ounce, 10 censs.s Newspapers; per ssssb ounces, 4 cents. -"
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-22
TOWN OFFICERS.
RATES OF POSTAGE.
DOMESTIC. ,;

Letters. to all parts of ths Uuises States, 3 cents each half ounce or fraction.
 Letters. drop or local, cent each half ounce or traetion.,,ss s-s-d lss4H q v
 Miscellaneous mail matter (limited to { fbs:) ? cents each ounces or fraction. mo
 Books (limited to lbs.) 2cents each 2 ounces or fraction.
 Newspapers. seeds. etc, (sae list in Post Ofice) limited to { lbs, cent each 2i ounces or fraction.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-22


 tdtiO72.
 DR. J. B. DYoTT, graduate of Jefer- son Medical College, Philadelphia, author of several valuable works. can be consult ed on all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary Organs, (which he has made an especial study1 either in male ar female, no matter from what cause originating or of how long standing. A practice. of 30 years enables him to treat diseases with success. Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those at a distance can forward letter describing symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay postage. TSepd for the GUIDE TO HEALTH.
 Price 10 cents. -rf J. B. DYOTT, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Ie4 Duane Street New York City, New York.
 CRANE & BRIGHAM, Wholesale Agents, San Francisco, Cal.
 t-. .f4s.r.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

=
 POSTAL.
 Mails for California (westl close at P M.. on Sundays and Tuesdays, and 4P.M. on Fridays. and arriveon Tuesdays .Thur,- days and Saturdays, about 5P M.
 Mails for Tucson (east) close. af { F k.k Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. and arrive Tuesdays. Frldayss and Sundsys, about 4 PM
 Mails for. Prescott, via EhFenberp. elosa. at 8 P M1, Wednesdays and Suudsys, and arrive Tuesdays and Saturdays Y v R-
 FEDERAL. Congressiona Delegate. R. c. McCormich Governor. A. P. K Sifard Tucsons Secretary. .. Coles Bashfotd ... 'Ts"eSi Chf Justice, 1st Dist E. F Dusae. Tucson TERMs-Tst Mon&ays efMarch and Oct Associate Justice fes 2nd District, Yuma,. DeF. Porter-Yuma.
 TERMs-lst Mondays Of April and Bee. Associate Justice for a District Yayapai, c A. Tweed-Prescott. r TERMs-Ist Mondays of June eadi Nov. U. s. Attorney. J. E.. McCafry. .TucssD U S. Marshall. I. Q lDickason. Prescott U. S. Surveyor Gen..J Wssson. Tucson Reg, Land Office. ", N. Kelly Prescott
 "' Levi Ruggles- {. Florence Receiver. Geo. LOunt. -.-.. Prescott
 ' Florence U. s. Col. Int. Rev. T. Cordis. Prescott U 8. Assessor. H. A. Bigelow. Prescott U.SSpc'lMail Ag't. IN Dswley1.slls s's Dpt Col Customs -.C. H. Brinley. Yuma ] :" IW .HoRkina Taeson
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-13

Az"
The curious in such matters will
read with interest brief description
of the process by which nayigators
are able, to obtain samples Of the
earth lying at the bottom of the
ocean. The machine used in sound
ing is known as the Thompson
machine, having been patented by
Sir William Thompson, of Lon
don 1t consists Of a drum or
wheel thirty inches in diameter, on
the edge Of which is a Y-shaped
tlange in which the wire is wound.
This drum is mounted on a platform
extending over the ships side, and
has on the axle q register which
shows the number of revolutions.
There is also an apparatus to con-
troll the running out Of the wire,
and another for reeling in the wire.
The sounding cup is the invention
of Commander Belknap, Of the
United States navy. 1t consists OF u
rod about two feet long, with an
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-13
now no PLANT a TaEE.

Whom planting don't dig hole
like bowl cistern, but dig il just as
II Is, and no deeper; make the b )ttom
Of IL one-.hiid larger round than the
top, and loosen up the very bottom.
Then, as the tree is planted throw in
first an inch Of real good, fresh soil;
SIT The tree, holding it with one band
while on your knees you spread its
roots carefully with the other; let the
asistant drop the dirt in upon the
roots az he would If he-had seiye,
and, as il is dropped in, do you hold
the tree upon your bended knees,
work every root carefully out straight
on n level line with the epoiut or juno
ton of it with the main stems, use
the fingers outspread in mingling
tho fine Dirt with the roots, and bt
careful that not an air space il Jeff
IN tie bottim and also that the cartl
upon the lower roots is packed tho
( hardest or highest Of any.
As you reach the upper roots onl'
sec TINT each root is surely surround
I ed with earth, and then let the las
four inches Of earth be sprinkled oi
with a spade or shovel, aud be sur
I 10 keep your Own and Paddy's fee
( Of, for every pressure will destro.
the natural position Of the roots be
] low,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-13
CHINESE HONESTY.

On Thursday evening last Mrs
Frederick l.. Castle, residing on the
corner of Suttor street and Van Ness
avenue, removed Il valuable diamond
ring, containing nine stones, from
her finger and deposited il in her
level casket. On the following
morning she discovered that the ring
was missing. 1t was also ascertained
that o diamond breastpin had been
despoiled of one Of the largest and
most valuable stones, The loss was
promptly reported to the Chief of
Police, who detailed Detectives
Jones and Aleagher to work the mat
ter up. They repaired to thu house,
where they found the household in
dustriously engaged in o 'earch for
the missing yaluables. Among the
most ardent IN the hunt was All Sue,
a Chinese domestic Of the establish
ment, who had acquired a reputation
for honesty and industry. lie was
so industrious, in fact, as 10 excite me
suspicion Of the officer, who conclud-
cd to mke him into private room
and search him. A thorough eSami-
nation OF his clothing resulted in the
finding Of q number Of Chinese pawn
tickets. In the toe Of one Of his
capacious Chinese shoes was found a
piece OF paper containing nine dia-
monds similar to those which were in
the ring. A visit to the Chinese
pawn shop brought forth the ring
from which the diamondswere taken
another ring containing the large
diamond which wns stolen from the
breastpin, and a ring containing q
valuable pearl which had erstwhll'
adorned the bosom Of Frederick l..
Castle as u shirt stud, The stoler
property aggregates in value abou
$3.50. All sue is charged with grand
/ larceny $. \. Chrongie.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-13
A snAsIEFUL ACTON.


We had occasion few weeks ago
to reprehend the contempt for civil
authority manifested by Admiral Mul-
lany in ordering Capt Renshaw OF
the Ticonderoga to land several yel-l
low fever patients from his ship and
put them in the Marine Hospital in
Key West by an armed force OF ma
rines, in defiance OF the protests Of
the post surgeon, the Collector, and
the citizens Of the place, who feared
that their reception might result IN
an epidemic and great consequent
loss OF life. This hospital Is under
the control OF the Treasury Depart
ment, and Admiral Mullany had no
more authority to issue the order he
did than he would have to order q
naval captain to take q company OF
marines and sack the Sub-Ireasury
in New York. Still there are cir
cumssanoes which lead to the belief
that the Admiral may have acted un-
der instructions from higher authorl-
E, 1t seems that for nearly two
years past there has been anchored
in the harbor OF hey West the large
and commodious Unlled States ship
Pawnee, which has been dismantled
Of guns and fitted up as o hospital
ship; indeed, the vessel was taken to
Ka av Vast from Pans,lenla Mt cOnSld-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-13

A certain hotel not q thousand
miles from Fayetteville recently had
] for its gut S. o sanct ,nonious looking
Puritan ilom the butt end of Alassa-
chusetts, who took great pains TO-
ingratiate himself with the colored
people and instile into their minds
the odious doctrines Of negro equah-
ty. The civil rights bill was iavor-
tie hobby, and he took occasion
whenever asuitable opportunity oc-
cured to W Whisper into the eitrs of all
negroes that came in his reach that
he considered them his equals in
every way. The porter is a hurley
negro named Joe, who is as greasy
and odorous an African as ever im-
parted high flavor to the summer
breeze, and the sanity scalawag from
Massachusetts, had been using him
for some time az a milestone to
sharpen his abolition theories on.
But Joe is sensible darkey, albeit
he is not the best fellow III the world
to rub ones nose against, and he has
pretty correct idea of negro's
place, which kept him from being
! gulled BY his would-be white broth
er. Besides, Joe is attached to the
landlord of the hotel, and as he is
talkatile withal, he unbosomed hinl-
self to his employer one evening, and
related all that the insidious Yankee
had said,on the subject OF Summers $
legacy and negro equality. The
landlord was thoughtful Tor a mo-
ment, ana then said
"J6o, I'll give you 50 tomorrow
morning if you'll sleep with that iel-
low tonight
Joe's eyes twinkled like stars, and
he quickly responded; "Dat's u bur
gain, Marse jim, fore goodness"
Thatnight the meek and unsus'
pecting white friend of the race Of
liam was just craving into bed
when Joe slid into the room hum
lining. John Browns body lie
smoalderin' in lie dust" and com,
menced shedding his clothes without
further. ceremony. The amazed Pu
ritan star ,edup in his bed, his eye
starting from his face like q couple
of door knobs, and tremulously IN
quiied
MY colored friend, what are yor
going to doY ad t
Joe pulled his shirt over his head
| gave a tremendous yGwn, set few
thousand odors ahoat, and made
leap for the bed, screaming as HI
Wens:
'Ige gwine to spend de night wiz
my ekplP sl
The horrifod disciple of sumne
gave yell that would make a Put
Indians huir curl, tore himself from
Joes perspiring but fond embrace
leaped from the bed, broke out o
the door with The caudal appendug
OF his shirt floating like d summe
cloud behind him, and fell into tn
arms Of the landlord, who, attende,
by u few friends, was enjoying IN
} whole scene as only u decent whit
man could, Next morning Joe re
, ceiyed his money, but the saint
sneak from Massachusetts was not I
, lie seen. n.-ihysi0lie Press.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-13
MAsoNRY vs..oATnoLIcIspr

The present Marquis Of Ripou, late
Grand Master A Il, and "a NJ. about
six mouths ago, set about writing q
pamplilel 10 defense OF FFeenasonry.
against the hOslility Of Romanism
Alter six months OF reading his paper
lay still blank before him; or II 4 con.
timed anything il was The letter Of
Resignation OF The position Of Grand
Master. For The Maqhis had been
converted by study Of the side he had
set himself to telule. lie did not
haseany consultation with any Caiho.
ic-ucllher Manning nor Capel. lie
came TO the oratory nt kenSingtop,
recently, aud asked to see QUE OF the
fathers. His name and rank were
entirely unknown until be had entered
them IN the registry Of that establish
incnt. lie then attended mass, par
took Of communion for the first time
The following Sunday, md The next
day was received formally into the
Church. His nearest friends seem lt
have been unaware that no cOnicm
plated this step. The Mlrchipes'
il stlI member Of The Church o
England and 10 one knows whether
she will follow her husbands exam
10 or not.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-13

FARMERS SHOULD Crow IN Know
LEDGE His eyes should be open. "
il lie season for The closest Obserya-
lion and study Not a tree or plant
but viii repay looking AL and he
should see shat be looks a. Ii should
teach him something. There should
some tact necome fixed in bis mind
with cgch observation. Every bird
that siugs aud insect that futters in
bis path should attract his attention
and his tlloughl. Ii viii he promptly
answered that the farmer aud fruit.
grower has no time for these obsrr,a-
lions. But he may have time il lie
takes il. lie will Gnd The habit Of
0b.eryAtiou, II ouce established, ylll
nnt Interfere with his WORK. TIE
plants which spring up aud thrive
under his cultivation are important
inleners in this sum Of observation
and growih. Daily life should add 70
daily growth III lhe know ledge Of
everything about us that ministers to
our comfort or profit. Too much
practical. leclulcal and critical know.
ledge Of the habits, growth natural
history and functions OF plants cannot
! he Obtained by the man whose pros.
/ periy is dependent upon their sue
cessinl production. These Objects
! should be az well known AZ the alpha.
bet-as easily read at tho different
stages 81 growth, and tbeir condition
A. ,u,eIy Interpreted. Moore's Rara
| Neao YOrker
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-13

A little fellow. five or six years
old. who had been wearing under
shirts much too small for him, was
ono day, after having been washed,
put into garment as much too large
as the others had been too small.
Our six-year old shrugged his shout
ders. shook himself, walled around,
and finally burst out with, Ma, !
feel awful lonesome in this shirt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-13

SPOTTED BERKsnEEs. Mr.. William
SHELTON, of Crawford Co., Pa,
writes us OF a remarkable maj king
of Berkshire pigs. He says; "Will
YOU please inform me through your
very practical and well-posted paper.
il YOU ever knew or beard Of spotted
PIGS from pure Berkshire SOW
coupled with pure Berkshire boarG
/ have d Berkshire SOW which | pur-
chased three Years ago, thenwith pig
by 4 Berkshire boar. The pigs came
all righ', rs nice u litter Of Berkshire
pigs as / ever saw. After that bred
her TO q Chester White boar, and
have had several litters Of black and
white pigs-white predominating.
Abont five months ago | bred her TO
a Berkshire boar l now own. She
had eight pigs-four black, except
Berkshire marks on nose and feet,
and four, biack and ,ohiis spo'saHore'
| B@ 5ody Was this caused by breed.
ing TO the Chester White boar?
have no doubt Of the purity Of the
blood Of the boar or SOW" Tbs \
an interesting case, and seems X
rhow that a second impregnatiol
may influence the progeny Of q sub
sequent one. For there can be ~
doubt that these black and whit
pigs arc the result Of the preyiou
breeding OF the SOW to the Cheste
White boar. We should be glad !
our readers would report any fact
they may have upon this question.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-13
NEw METHOD OF GRAPHING VINES.


Mr.. johnson, British cultiyator
of the vine, has come to the conclu-
sion, after trying oil other methods
known, that there is no better meth
Cd for grating vines than the one he
properly calls doye-tail grating. il
is very simple and sure, the scions
producing fruit, In some cases, the
drst year. Tie stalk should be from
one 10 four years old, ana the scion
inserted opposite q bud or spur
Having selected the stalk, the wood
should be cut about two inches in
length, TO a depth equal to the thick
ness Of the scion, in the same manner
as loye-tailing is done by the cabinet
makers. The scion Is then divided
in the middle, and fitted neatly into
the stalk with the bud either, and
firmly tied with mating and clayed
over as in other methods Of giafting;
| leaving small hole for tho growth
Of the bud Damp moss is tied over
tho whole, and after tho bud starts,
the shoot opposite it is shortened in
and entirely removed. Tho gralting
should DO done before the sap is in
motion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-13
AROUNn qag WORLD.

The Pacific Mail steamer Colorado
sailed fer Yokohoma yesterday
Among the passengers to embark for
China we're Herr Won Sehafier, the
Austrian Embassador to Pekin; Lord
Claude Hamilton of England, aud
eight gentlemen and three ladies,
Comprising ono Of Cooks excursion
parties round the world. The latter
arc under the convoy Of A. g. Ca
prani, d young Italian gentleman
connected with the famous cxcur-
sion agency. The party left Liver
pool onN September 9th, and after
visiting New York, Washington, Nj
agra Falls, Chicago and salt Lake
City, arrived in San francisco on
October 9TH. Their departure for
China has been delayed by o post
ponoment in the date Of the sailing
Of the steamer They will visit
Shanghai, Hongkong, Signapore, pro-
ceed through the Straits Of Malacca
to Penang, thence to Point de Gale
Ceylon, expecting to reach Calcutta
early in january. This month they
will employ in exploring India, re.
turning 10 Europe viz the Isthmus oI
Suez. In March they will tarry il
Naples, Rome, Florence, Turin anc
Paris. The tourists enjoyed them
49, .x..., ..,4,R a, G.n Epo " ~ aap
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-13

A Memphis policeman thought that
lis order. included al cases Of drunk
enness, and, therefore, arrested the
Mayor and was discharged
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-13


An Iowa editor who attended
marty. was snitlen with tho charms
~ 4 iair damseI, who wore q rose on
her forehead, and thus gushed apout
Above her nose
There is q rose
below that ruqo
Therels a nOac.
Rose, nose,
Nose. rose,
Rwect rose,
Dear nose.
pelaw her chin
Ihcre a plu,
Above that pin,
Th~re is chin,
Pin, chin,
Chin, pin,
NWett PM.
Dear chin.
Wbereupou rival editor thus
.nostrophisos lilo iowa chap;
Above the siool
There Is fool
nelow the fool
Thara Is a STOOL
stOnl, fool,
Fool, stool,
Old STOOL,
namphool
below bis soat
fhrre arr two lfci1
Above lhc1c irol
There q seat.
feaii lenii
Feet, s11i,
9nIt roeI
nlE floA
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-13
RATES op ADVERTISING.

Business notices in the Local Cplamrs
cents per line, each insertion.
For legal and transient Advertisements 81
per square Of 70 lines, for tho first insert
and 81 90 per square for each nubseaneAt
sertion. ~pa--