davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-26
ST. LOUIS REPUBLICAN.
A Journal of News and Politics
Prospectus for 1876.

Il Year with subscription list greatly
increased over that Of any previous
year, and with q general business jus
tifying enlarged arrangements for the
publication of the best newspaper in
the West. Having special CORES
pondents at all the principal centres.
and enjoying the advantages Of an ex
tensive telegraph service, its facilities
are unrivalied for collecting news. Its
corps Of editors and reporters is very
full, embracing gentlemen Of expert
fence and admitted excellence in their
several departments. The editorial
tone for which the Republican han
achieved so much fame will be main
tanned, and. in the discussion Of the
current topics Of the day, this journal
will aim TO enforce its views With con-
sis,ency and vigor, but with modera-
tion and candar.
Free to comment upon events in the
political world from d stand point Of
true Western independence. the Re-
publican will not disappoint those who
look to it to advocate hereafter the
conservative doctrines for which ithas
battle1 so long and 50 earnestly. The
usurpations Of the Washington admin
istration -profligacy and recklessness
by those in anthority-the attempt to
perpetuate tyranny by the centraliza-
ton of power--will meet on liberation.
The emancipation of the South from
military and .'carpet-bag" domination
1.-The deliyerance Of the West from the
bondage of the Eastern nonopolists-
these will be matters Of profound con-
Germ and constant attention. But with
them the developments of the vast ma
terial interests o. the Mississippi wall
ley-the encouragement Of the spirit
of enterprise and progress--the i'm
provement Of our national water ways
lin short, the Inauguration of d Yves
tern and Southern business policy,
will engage large share of the Re-
pubiican's efforts. The paper will
strive to promise the success Of proper
measures and of proper men. hooking
for its reward not to the praise Of party
hacks, but to the commendation anl
encouragement of the whole people.
Terms of subsoription-Po stagt
| Prepaid.
The Daily Republican.
The st. Louis Republican, published
every morning, will be- furnished t,
mail subscribers at me following rates
One copy. one year, $l2 O
Three copies. = 81 O
The Tri-weekly Republican.
The st. Louis Republican. Tri
Weekly edition. published Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, will be fur
nished to mail subscribers at the fol
lowing rates
| One copy, one year, 8 6 @
Three copies, one year, II O
Five copies. one year, ~ O
The weekly Misssuri Republican.
One copy, one year, t5a Nos.) = go
Three copies, one year, : s Q
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Ten = = Is O
How % Send 1lsney.
/ Remittance may Be made by draf,
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our risk. Give post-ofice address i
| full, including State and County. an
address CT FORGE KNAPP ECO, 81
Louis, Mo.
81 Terms T. Agents.
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q clubs and acting q agents for the Gil
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-26
WILD OATS.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1876.
THE CHAMPION AMERICAN
COMIC PAPER.

Illustrated BY q corps Of the best
American artists, and Contributed t.
BY the most popular humorists and
satirists Of the day.
Wild Oats now enters successfully
upon the sixth year Of its existence, and
becomes the established humorous and
satirical paper Of the country. II Was
started aud continued the first year as
a monthly then, to satisfy the demand
Of the public, it was changed to fort
nightly. still continuing its good
work Of hitting folly a. it fies. and
showing up the political and social
.shames BY its mastery cartoons and
pungent editorial, it achieved even
greater success than before. and WAS
recognized as the ablest and brightest
of its class. Since then we have yield
ed still further to the public demand.
and now publish Wild Oats weekly
II has literally grown into its present
shape on its intrinsic merits, being the
first sncce ssful weekly Humorous paper
ever published ID this country.
Among the artists especialiv engag-
ed to furnish illustrations for Wild
Oats are Frank Bellew, Thomas w orth
Hopkins. Wales. Shelton. Wolf; .JAmp
Keettles, Stuckhardt, Day, POLAND,
and several others who are yet an.
known to fame.
In its literary departments Will
Oats, will. as is always las, stand alone
and nnapproachable. AL least on,
first-class serial story viii alwsys Il
found in its pages. by the best humor
Gus, satirical, and character writer's Il
the United States; while is sketchs,
and squibs will be sparkling, original
and pointed. 49,
Wild Oats will b first GLASS III ever,
particular. and ON this account may 81
taken into the best families without fea
Of suspicion, as No word or iIlustratiol
will apper that can offend tie mos
fnstidions. sss szss
II Send for : sample copy and con
vince yourself. 49, -
saaser1eslsa HrsSs<
One Year, go
| Six Months. IL n
Thfe6 Menths, ! d
Single Copies, OIL
One person sending us ! eluh d ~
subscribers for one year Win receive
copy gratis.
Address, COLLIN & SHALL Pub
Usher, lib Fulton efxesf, N. Y
IS =
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-26
American Artisan.
50 Page Illustrated Monthly,


devoted to Practical and Popn-
IL lar Science in all its branches.
Every interest OF American Indus
try will find al earnest advocate
in the American Artisan.
The Patent Office Department
Embraces all New PATENTS, De
cissions, and operations at the
Patent Office.
TERMS.
One copy, one year, % 90
s 9 six months, / 90
Three copies, one year, 3 go
Three copies, six months, 2 SO
Five copies, one year, s 70
Five copies, six months, 4 90
Specimen numbers, u cents.
BROWN q ALLEN,
Publishers, 258 Broadway, N. Y.
, 1874-05-21

TEMPERANCE TICKET.-The Temper
ance Alliance of Oregon have entered
the field of party politics asa distinctive
political organization; to what end We
cannot imagine from the character of
the ticket for State officers which they
present, which IS made up, with the
exception of new candidate for State
Printer, of candidates upon the three
other party tickets, without any appar-
ent reference to the temperance princi-
pies or professions of the nominees. and
is composed as follows: For Congress
T. w. Davenport Independently; fol
GOVERNOR. Z. Tolman, (Republlcan)
for Secretary of States. F. Chadwick
(Democrat); for State Treasurer-D. G
Clark, Republican,; State Printer E
Turner, (Temperance); for Superin
tendent of Public Instruction.. L
Rowland. How the object professedly
aimed at is to be promoted by seperatt
political party which neminates ticke
composed almost exclusively of politi
clans expressly devoted to other politi
cal organizations and in no manne
identified with the cause. is beyond on
comprehension: but it is in chsracte
with the doings Of many assemblages o
professed reformers whose zeal greatl
dominates their discretion.
, 1874-05-21
Marine Intelligence.

PoRr MADISON, May 19.-Sailed, bark
Northwest.
SEATTLE, May 19.-Sailed, bark Har-
vest Home, Captain Nation. to San
Francisco, with the following freight
200 tons of coal, 4OOM. #. oflumber, 80
cords of hoop poles, 400 hides and skins
and 60 ship knees.
PoRr Discovery, May 20. Sailed,
Grace Roberts.
Victoria, B. c., May 15.-Sailed, ship
Canada for Adelaide, New South Wales.
PoRr Discovery, May 16.-Arrived,
ships Peru and Aureola.
UTsALADY, May 16.--Sailed, Brontes.
PoRr TOWNSEND, May 13.--Arrived,
bark Aureola.
NANA1Me, May 7.-Arrived. Remijio.
PoRr MADISON, May 17.-Arrived,
Tidal Wave.
oEABECK, May 1i.-Arr1ved, OregOn.
PoRr TOWNSEND, May f6.-sailed,
ship Ermina Alvarez, for Valparaiso.
PoRr LUDLOW, May 18.-Arrived, For.
est Queen.
PoRT GAMBLE, May 49, Arrived,
Camden. Sailed, Roswell Sprague.
SAN Francisco. May 19.-Sailed. Bu-
ena Vista, Port Townsend. Arrived,
John L. Stephens, Portland.
PoRr TOWNSEND, May 19.--Arrived,
brig Deacon.
PoRr TOWNSEND, May 19.--Arrived,
park Legal Tender.
, 1874-05-21

EXCLUSIVELY To THE DAILY DISPATCH.

LITTLE RGcK, May 16.-A bill passed
both houses of the Legislature to-day. t
providing fer the assembling of a con-
stitutional convention on the 14th of
July, the election for members to be
held June 30th. The House declared
all its offices vacant, and elected new
officers in place of those not appearing
this session.
One of the Brooks members of the
Legislature took his seat to day.
Arrangements are completed for dis.
banding all troops on both Sides
Brooks men are already leaving for
their homes.
The Secretary of State has regained
possession of his Office to-day, and the
keys of the legislative chambers have
been restored to the proper officers.
BosroN, May 16.-The villages affect
ed by the outbreak of the reservoir are
Williamsburg. Haydenville, Leeds. and
Florence. They are situated or Mill
River, which runs into the Connecticut
at Northampton and ;Williamsbureh.-
Mill river divides, and one branch. ris-
ing at Goshen, has two large reservoirs.
There are two reservoirs on the branches
rising at Conway. The reservoirs we're
considered substantially constructed,
killful engineers having built them af-
ter the most approved modern methods.
Much money was spent during the year
in reconstruction. Tbs Oldest dam is
25-years- old, aud is situated on the
Goshen branch. It has been carefully
rebuilt within 2 years. The capital in
volved in the loss is $1,000, 900. I'M
mediate population suffering must be
, 1874-05-21

WORK ON THE RA1LRoAD.-About three
hundred men have been at work on the
Olympia -Tenino Railroad thu past two
days, and the grading is now completed
to the farther edge of Bush Prairie. A
force of about forty men has likewise
been at work on the Tenino end, ard
have graded upwards of half a mile
The progress thus far has been exceed
ingly encouraging. 1t is cnly necessa>
~ to "keep up the lick" another month
to prepare the road bed for the ties.
The enterprise of our people elicits the
profound admiration of other comma
ties. The Wala WaIla Statesman, in
aIluding TO the subject, closes as fol-
lows: "If any place deserves rail
road, we think that in the face of this
showing. Olympia is that community.
The enterprise they have shown is high
ly CONNER dable and worthy of imita-
tion.-Standard 18th.
, 1874-05-21

n Col. F. A. Bee came up from San
Francisco on the last steamer, accompa-
MED by experienced engineers, superin-
tendants, and coal miners. They will
commence work on the Tenino coal
mines in few days, and tits hoped this
will bo the Inauguration of great in
dustry within our borders.- Olympia
Cnsfr;sr
, 1874-05-21

WASHINGTON TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE. -
This organization met at Olympia on
Wednesday last, and elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: Presl-
dent, Geo. F. Whitworth; Cor. Sec,
w. Il. Goddard; Rec. Sec., j. H. Mum
eon; Asst. Mrs Amelia Giddings; Trea-
surer, C. H. Hale; Chaplain, Rev. L. T.
Woodward.
, 1874-05-21

q The corner stone of a new Epis-
eopal Church was laid in the upper
town of Tacoma, on Monday last, by
Bishop Morris, assisted by Rev. G. R
Bonuell,
, 1874-05-21

a The corner stone of the Hospital
and Orphan Asylum of the Good Sam
aritan was laid at Portland on Thurs
day last. by Bishop Morris, assisted by
Bishop Hills, of British Columbia.
, 1874-05-21

RIPE STRAwBERRIEs.-Wew were shown
to-day. May 20, by Mr.. John S. Ander-
son, a quantity of ripe strawberries.
raised in his garden. They were the
Arst We have seen this year.
, 1874-05-21
Dexter Horton & Co
7ANKERS.
SEATTLE, W. T.

Deposits received and accounts kept
subject to Check or Draft.
Interest allowed on time deposits from
date of deposit.
Sight Exchange on Portland, San
Francisco and New York.
Money loaned on approved security;
Bonds. Stocks and other val,lables re-
ceived on deposit for safe keeping.
Collections made and proceeds prompt
yremitted.
Investments in Real Estate and other
property made for parties, a5tf.
, 1874-05-21
University Fund

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO
IN delinquent debtors to the Univer. T.
ty Fund, either on interest or principal,
that immediate payment is demanded.
d. I. Wheeler, Esq. is authorized to
receive and receipt for the same.
J. T. JORDAN, Treasurer.
Seattle, Jan. 12, 1874.
, 1874-05-21
2nget Sonad 9ispateh,

FWe are indebted to Capt. Parker,
of the Aida, for the latest Portland pa
pers received at this place.
, 1874-05-21
eGefBEETll Hotel.

A frstcfass house and q
chance for everybody to live
cheap during the hard times
|F The best table and the
best rooms and beds Of any
house in the Territory.
|E Guests treated with po-
litenass and attention.
Free coach to and from The
house.
j. COLLINS & Co., Proprietoss.
Seattlos ". T., Hov. J. loz3sH
, 1874-05-21

He has the following to dispose of:
l Doubled Barrelled Shot
gun Il. Hollis & Sons, ma
kers, London).
Rifles. l Farehand & Wads-
worth, | Ballard, l Reming-
ton Il Sons, and others.
Pistols, Watches, Furni-
ture, Pocket-lnives, Ladies'
and Gentlemens' Gloves Fin
ger Rings, Stoves, one Feather
Bed, Tin Ware, Ladies' work,
Baskets, one Fiddle, one Ban
10, Blankets and many other
articles new and second hand.
Commercial street, opposite
the Gem Saloon, Seattle, w.
T, T. P. FREEMAN.
, 1874-05-21

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The marriage
of Miss Grant to MIR. Sartore takes
place on Thursday. Only intimate
friends are invited. and the only foreign
representatives will be Sir Edward
Thornton and Lady Thornton.
, 1874-05-21
1PSO EACTO
AGAINST
IPSE DlXIT.

This mo ito the undersigned will adhere to irr
the sale of his numerous articles: notwi.hstand-
ing the public may receive much of the latter
the former is guaranteed when stated SO to be-
He has the following to dispose of:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-13

Tux inhabitants OF Lynchburs, Va,
are very proud OF the fact that on the
same day were elected two United
States Senators, both former residents
of Lynchburs aud natives of the coun-
ty-rhurinsu of Ohio, and Wither. OF
Virginia. On the same day, Gov. Al
len. OF Ohio, al,o native Of Lynch
burg, was inaugurated Governor OF
Ohio. Furthermore. on the same day,
three citizens Of Lyuchburg " received
complimentary votes ut Richmond for
United States SENATOR" Happy
Lyuchburg.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-13
HARTFORD MINING COMPANY

ocNrIoS or WORKS. GOLD hill
Dlsirlst. Storey County. State of NeyadN
Notice IL hereby given tO the stockholders OF
the IINrtfori Mining Company lold ccrpnraiiOnl
that the Hartford Mining Company new cor
pOrstionl will issue the -tOck OF said new cor
p,rsiion. In the proportion oftscniy % shAre-
ofnew Tor one a. share of tire stock OF said old
corporation. upon the surrender 20 the cefiln
Gates OF stock OF said OH corporation TO tn
s-cretary, al the once cf the new corporation,
Room No. = Haywsrl. Biillinr. No. sig CALI
fornia sirest. san Francisco. California.
Payment OF Ace Cil cent. per shSrc ni the
time % depo.ltins tho old stuckl will he ~.
altred on each share ~ the new stock 90 he l.
sned, to deftay expenses of Organization Of the
now corporation aud 10 prvparc for renewal
OF work at the mine.
Nv order of the GOari of Directors % the
Hartford Mininr Company )nss corporaiiOnl
Ia,o lw EDWARD 4. STONE. >ec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-13
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

HAPrY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN frcm
III the effects OF Error- and Abuses In early
ife Manhood restored. lmp.diments to Mar
riass removed New method OF treatment
New and remarkable remedies. Books and
S,,rculars ssnt free, In sealed envelopes. Al
dr,.. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Ne. South
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pan Institution
having q high reputation Tor honorable conduct
ana profs-sional skill tell In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-13

A goum.yEAR OLD lad In Boston i Of
an inquiring turn OF mind. few
days since lie was possessed by tie
sire to know whether hl, younger sis-
ter's head would go into the family
bean.pot. IL did go In beau,ifully.but
IL would not come out again, aud sur
gicsl operation was performed upon
the pot, from which IL will never re-
cover. the instrument used being n
hammer. The marvellous infant now
wishes to try another experiment with
n larger hean.pot, but a strict guard Is
kept over that utcnsll.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-13

TuE West Brooktield Mass tqx-col-
lector last week put n uian la jail Tor
not promptly paying hi. poll.;ax lssl,
When the inan was released he hun
gered aud thlrsted for revenge, and he
got IL. lie discovered that this cx-
tremely summary collector OF taxes
had dog upon which he had not paid
the license Zee. \ complaint was made,
n warrant obtained, a constable took
the collector before Justice. and the
Justice made him disbursc 800. 20 the
great comfort OF the poll.taxed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-13
UNITED STATES REGISTERS
SUMMONS.
No. $50.

IN THE q. :. LAND OFFICE or rue DIS
trict or Car-cn CITY. Nevada. The people
~ the United Staic- to Chas. ". Pryor. Martin
Nai.han AMI Gcor.y Fin-tsrcr, greeting:
You are hereby Summoned To appear before
me- At my once. In Carson city, on the itih day
OF March, A d lS;t, az n O'Clock, A. ", 10
answer tive complaint of the Imperial silver
Mining CO. and the Empire Mil ami Miuin. Co,
Ayerring yonr claim to Lots No. Hfc-u u5l and
eighteen u.s.. and the north tfty so feet Of Lot
No twenty eight ,.sl: all Ia blOck No. one ,l,
Range q. Ia the tOgn--tc of Gold llill, storey
county. Nevada. to b. unjust and Illegal.
and. then and thsrr. d. yon show cal-e, u any
ther. be. why the claim oi -aid Imperial silver
Nlnin. co and Empire Mil and Miniug Co.
shall not he recognized as ju-t and legal, and
be allowed to enter the sail and-ia'lin; In
which, Judgment will h. taken against yOu
To the United States Marshal or depatiled
citizen greeting: Maze service aud return
hereof.
Given under my hand thi. 9th day Of February,
A, D issI. ADOLPilCs wAlrZ,
Register,
felssA District OF Carson City. Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-13
TO MlLLMEN I!

uyE HAVE FOR SALE AT TIE COL n
w mn NEws Offce h'lf a ton oi superior
Type Metal, for ioarnaling plrre",Ses S ,n Si,ra ~
duesd priees Tor ea-h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-13
AID CiIi.OEN, VI. u.


AID CiIIOEN, VI. ID.
Lady. very fair are YOU,
And your eye. are very blue,
And your hose;
And your brow l. like the snow,
And Tho variou. things you know;
Goodness knows.
And the ro.c fiush on your cheek,
And your al..bfa and Greek,
Perfect are;
And tn. loving. lustrou- eye
Recognises la the sky
kyery .tar.
You have pOgtln:. plquani lips,
You can doubles an eclipse
Calculate:
Bnt for your csrulean hue,
I had certainly from you
Ne, my fate.
n by an arrangement dna
Iwsre Adams mixsd with WheweI,
Then, come day,
Asa wOoer might come
To 90 sweet an Arthur
Masi.tTa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-13
TRAVELLING AND FRsIsHrISs.

,uoo,,ou pAssguoRp TRAlNs
srn bound Passenger Tr.ip. Of the c. P. r.. n,
s,, =, oes p NJ
60. r,,r ,o.4, A. NJ.
Arr,,,u. at Rene ............at 1883 A. n.
Will hnA'S
Rene e....................-..... Ids A. NJ.
,,c, n
.o,u
a"id uii'--.-..''-''---'-''--
-
LOCAL rAsskN0kH ThAhNs
-
LhA'k
VIRGINIA CITY FOR CARSON CITY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-13
TO CONTRACTORS.

VHE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED
! tn let contract TO the lowest and rssponsi.
BILE bidders TO sink shan about lso feet In
depth. and 6 by II In v width and length: the said
shan to he sunk on the South Star ground. In
Spring Valley. Lvon eounty. Proposals sent to
JOHN SPRING. Agent,
Virginia City.
or to JOSEPH RAMsDKLI..
de5 tf Lower dold Hili.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-08

TIE rush of applicants for admission to
public schools yesterday was greater than
during any previous year, which is en-
phstic evidence Of the popularity and eff
cheney of these popular institutions 1t is
to be regretted that the school facilities of
the District are not more than half sniff
Gent to accommodate the demand made
upon them, and it is to be hoped the school
trustees will properly present this want to
Congress at its next session. There are
urgent reasons why Congress should extend
pecuniary aid to tae schools of the District.
The single fact that in many instances the
children of the permanent resident pOpula-
ton are crowded out of the schools by the
children of those whose official rela-
tons with the National Government
require them to temporarily reside here,
should be sufficient to induce Congress to
vote a sufficient sum to provide ample ia
cilities for the instruction of all children
who apply. There are nine thousand col
ored children in this District seeking adj
mission to the public schools, and accom-
mOdations can be provided only for four
thousand of this number. Almost the
same lack of accommodations prevail in re-
gard to the white children. Additional
school buildings in Washington are the i'm
pe-ative demand Of the hour, and the plain
duty Of the United States Congress, in view
Of the fact that the Government crowds our
present school buildings, is to assist in the
erection of the additional room required.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-08

against their tyranny. The fact that slavery
is still maintained in Cuba and Porto Rico,
and that those colonies are denied the right
or privilege of representation in the Cortes,
is sufficient to demonstrate the truth of this
assertion. Not one but hundred promises
have been made by the Spaniards that these
errors and impositions should be corrected,
and they have been made with
all the solemnity of pledges between ma
tons. Our own Government has inter-
ested itself to secure these reforms, and has
received many assurances that they shall
be accorded; but so much time has elapsed
since then, and there has been so much
preVariCation regarding them, that thought
full people begin to despair of their accom-
plishment.
In strong contrast with this duplicity of
the so-caIled "home Government is the
fearless honesty of the Cuban insurgents, as
evidenced by the fact that they have not
only maintained partially successful war
against the Spaniards for six years, but
have freed their slaves and have estab-
lished Government after the model of the
United States In short they have proved
themselves to be the true Republicans of
Spain. Strange as it may appear the Con-
gress of the United States, while it rushed
with mad haste to recognize the Spanish
abortion, has failed and refused even to
grant the slightest aid to the struggling
patriots whose battles are being fought at
nur very doors