davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-24

ITEMS FROM THE SEAs1DE.--A let
ter from Yaquina dated goth inst, in
forms us that there were already ten
or twelve boarders at each of the hotels
and also a large number of campers.
Capt. Boswell and wife, 10. Irwin and
wife, Rev. Hanna and wife and DR..
BayIey and his party of fourteen Others
are from Corvallis; Mrs. Harper, Chas.
Bourgardes and C. II. Stewards party
from Albany, and many Others are
among the number. Persons who go
there to camp must take their own
meats, as there is none over there. All
kinds of vegetables, Strawberries,
blackberries, rock oysters fish, etc.,
can be obtainable at any time. A
schooner is expected in every day,
which is to be engaged for while III
placing buoys on the bar
Business seems to be at a stand still
everybody awaiting in anxious ex-
pectation the advent of the railroad,
and nothing will be done in any line
until thatim2ortant question is settled.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-24

No BEAR IN THEIR'N.-Gounsky
and another gentleman of this city last
Sunday were over the river in black
berry patch and caught cub bear-ol
rather it caught them, and after q
lively "rassel' the boys both coneld-
ded to let Eister cub go his way and
they would go theirn-especially die
they conclude to do thuswisely when
they espied the mother of juvenile
,Bruin emerging quite rapidly from the
neighboring thicket and heard hei
ominous growls. If you could have
heard those two fellows breaking
through the brush for mile or two
you have thought half dozen Nc
Cormick's reapers had been turnec
loose in there. When Gounsky told
the adventure, after he had landed oil
this side the river and got on more
presentable pair of trowsers, there
wasn't dry eye in the crowd.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-24

Established in 1854, for the treatment Of Sex
ual and Seminal Diseases such as Gonorrhtea,
elect, Structure, syphilis In al It's forms, Scni'
inal Weakness, Iinpotency, etc, Skin dlsea-
ses of years standingland liberated Legs,
successfully treated.
DIR, GfBDON has the pleasete Of lnnoun
cling thai he has returned FROM visiting the
principal Hospitals Of Europe, and has rcaum'
corner Of Commercial, san Erlnclsco, where
his old patients and those requiring his serYi'
ces may ind him..
The Doctor has SPARED neither time nor mon
ey In seeking out now remedies, and has re-
turned With Increased facilities Tor the allevia'
tion OF human suffering,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-24

THE MOST USEFUL Work EXTANT.
Prof. Jno. Foshay, of this city, has
secured the agency for the The Ameli-
can CycIopaedia, now being published
in serial by Appleton & Co., Of New
York. 1t is undoubtedly the most
popular dictionary of general knowl-
edge ever issued from press, cembin'
Ing, as it does, the three essential ele-
ments of general information-history,
biography and leXicology. 1t will be
. iblishsd bi-monthly, or six volumes
year until sixteen volumes are issuec
to complete the serial. Each book
contains nearly thousand pages Of
carefully compiled information from
the learned pens of such men as Geo
Ripley, Charles A. Dana, and myriad
of less noted contributors. 1t is COM
plete library in ITSELF and should be ir
every family as we'll as every institu-
ton of learning in the land. Teachers
clergymen, editors, doctors and Others
of the learned professions can scarcely
afford to be without it. Specimei
copies of the work may be seen a
Foshay's book store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-24
DIR. THOMAS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,


whose studies have, been pursued under the
first European raGh0ogists. He passed his ex-
aminatlons rs M0Nhber of the Royal College OF
Surgeons, England, In 1852; Liccntiate q the
Royal College OF Physicians, London, 1851 I.i-
centiate In Midwifery, London, 1861 !; Rnd grad.
uated us Doctor ot Medicine at Iiebig'S Univer-
sity of Giessen Germany, in 1870. All these
Diplomas can be seen in his Consulting Rooms,
with the signatures Of the first English and
Continental Physicians ATTACHED, attesting to
his proficiency. The Doctors sole reasons for
giving list OF exaEinatiops passed is merely
to prove to those requiring assistance that be
has received Il thorough education, and TO dis.
tlngulsh him from prrtenders or selisStyled
Doctors, who In nearly every instance are un.
possessed of any qua llfcatlons whatever. and
who cpdenvOr in their advertisement 70 cast
deceive the weak-minded BY bogus testmoni-
ais and misrepreseNtntions. Patients before
placing their lives inthe hands Of medical
advisor should ascertain Mt what University he
graduated, and see his Diploma
DIR. THOMAS experience has ranged over
twenty-siX years in Europe, South Africa and
Melbourne, GToat lonsdalo and Collins streets,
Melbourne, Australia His treatment Of semi
nal weakness and nhysical incapacity is une-
qualled. During the last eighteen months that
he has practtccd in San Francisco, there has
scarcely day passed over without bringing
some grateful testimony, from patients who
have been under medical advisors for years
without benefit; ana there is no one, however
shattered and brQlxdn down in constitution, bu
should seek his adyce.
| 4 On account OF daily increasing practice,
DIR. THOMAS has opened a Medical Institute
| In
Montgomery street.
It consists Of tsgcnty.eight beautifully furnish
ed rooms, SO Tint patients visiting the city, and
| wishing to place themselves under his imne
date cnre, can hnsuccommodnted with hoaTc
and residence where they will receive all the
comforts of home, including baths OF every
description,
Patients for admission should write or apply
| to DIR. TIONiASas above. Parcels OF mcdi
cine carefully packed so as to prevent obSer
walton, forwarded TO all parts OF the interior.
| MA- Consultation by letter, FREE.
In urgent cases, Nullirlng immediate atten
tion, an enclosure or 1lp, coin, or equivalent y
currency, by post, or Wells, Fargo Il Co., vii
insure pIompt reply, with medicines,
DIR. THOMAS will forward his valuable littl'
work on Consumptlon1of the lungs, so culo
gized by the Press, on receipt OF ten cents IL
stamps. ,Address'!
Dr. &. H. THOMAS,
COL Kearnoy Street, cor, saoFapente, up-stair
| san Francisco.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-24

LANGUAGE OF THE CLoUDs.-Tbe
colors of the sky at particular times
afford wonderfully good evidence
Not only does q rosey sunset presage
fair weather ana ruddy sunshine, but
there are other tints which speak with
equal clearness or accuracy. A bright
yellow sky in the evening indicates
wind, pale yellow wet, aneutral gray
color constitutes favorable sign in
the evening apd an unfavorable one in
the morning. The clouds are full OF
meaning in themselves. If their forms
are soft, underlined and feathery, the
weather will be fine. If the edges are
hard, sharp and definite, it will be foul
Generally speaking, any deep, unusual
lines betoken wind and rain, while the
more quiet and delicate tints bespeaE
fair weather. 1--WE charge nothing fol
this information until somebody as
sures us that our observations anC
premises are correct. This is put ou'
more as 'feelern than as a desire t(
make money immediately. If, as
"weather cockn we are success, ther
any presents or testimonials that may
be given to us by q grateful world will
be thankfully received and carefully
preserved.)
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-24

We noticed four little Dixie girls
jumping the rope with great vigor and
agility; but it isn't a good thing. Two
or three instances Of little girls jump
ing suddenly into the other world by
too much rope jumping In this, have
already been recorded since the open
ing Of the season for that amusement.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-24

FROM THE oH.-Claib, our fore
man, and his. crowd, are having lots OF
fun over at Yaquina. Not being used
to the eccentricities of the "big salt
chuck' three or four of the girls and
boys got caught in the tide waist deep,
and when they came out of the depths
they looked rather clamish. There is
large party of pleasure seekers at the
hotels, as we'll as in camp, and all ex-
pFess themselves as highly delighted
with their surroundings.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-24

MEANEsT-We blush to be com
PEELED to state that Albany has a
young man who was the other even
ing caught in the act of gazing into a
window before which q young lady
was disrobing herself for retiring, and
had thoughtlessly left the blind un-
drawn. A man who would thus take
advantage of thoughtless innocence
and maiden purity is too mean for any
thing, and ought to be treated to q
coat of tar and pitch and terpentine,
and be lashed naked thorough the
world.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-24

CH1vELRIE.- Doc. Gray now Mas
his beautiful lawn ornamented with a
set of high-toned croquet called ''chiv-
elrie." 1t is said to be as much superb
or to the common game of croquet as
is an old fashioned stoga ox-wagon to
a Government landaulet. 1t is played
by getting the balls huddled up in a
creyice and poking them on the end
with mallet and hallooing out to a
pretty girl to "count one for the long
side" The side that has the pretty
lest girl on wins-or at least we sup
pose so, as that is the only Chivelrie
we know anything about.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-24

POETRY AND PURP.-An Albany
young gent was last Sunday night
quoting poetry to pretty Gospel
Ridge girl, in the front yard, and had
just got to the part when
"-Hand met hand in warm embrace,
And lips with lovers token,
And spirit greeted spirit there,
Tho scarce word was spoken"
And out from behind the house rush
ed bull terrier and made grab fol-
the broadest part of the ardent lovers
pantaloons That dog only got small
piece of cloth as the poet flew through
the gate, but it is thought that the sold
man" who "sickedn him on is sorry
the canine didn't get a better hold.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-24

NOT MUCH PAY.-It is told on Bill
Tally who keeps the Temperance
Billiard saloon in this city, and who
has developed into first class billiard
ist that the other day he sniped a
country boy into playing him a game
Of billiards, and, taking the first shot,
Bill ran the game out without stop
ping. The country boy quietly laid
down his cue and started for the door.
"Here," says William, "come back
here and pay for the game" "What
gamer" said country. "Why," roared
Bill, "the. game we just played"
"We?" said country; tive? I haven't
played no billiards as | knows of.
guess, mistipher as you played the
game alone you had better settle with
yourself for it.n William, who is the
best natured fellow alive, saw the point
and gave it up with big guffaw.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-24
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

DERsoNS HAVING BUSINESS TO TRAN
II act with rde, relative 20 common schools
for the next month or six weeks will tind mo
at Brownaville lLcommunicntionsWil meet
with prompt attention. ,,,,,or
nl9-2w, .f County School Supt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-24

Ice CREAM FEsTIvAL,-There will
be an ice cream festival at the Opera
House, this evening, for the benefit Of
the M. Il. Church. All are cordially
invited to attend. Among the fresh
novelties of the evening will be a tele-
graph wire extending across the hall,
with a battery and operator at each
end who will transmit messages across
the line either way for the small sum
of 10 cents. The girls and boys can
have lots of fun sending their amorous
effusions to each other by lightning.
DON'T forget to go.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-24

AN INDUSTRIOUS ED1ToE.-Geo. P.
Doris, formerly typo in this Office,
but now editor of the Lafayette
Courier, got hard up for items last
week, and seeing no other means oil
securing his usual quota of news,
eloped with young lady himself and
was married "for keeps" before the
indignant and outraged parient could
have time to put in an appearance with
the traditional double-barrel shot gun
The happy bride was Miss Baker, o.
Vancouver, and we congratulate
George on getting away with this, his
star item, 50 successfully.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-24

TRUE AS PREAcHTNG.--The news
papers are just as necessary to fit a
man for his true position in life as food
or raiment. Show us ragged, barefoot
boy rather than an ignorant one. His
hand will cover his feet in after life If
he is well supplied with newspapers.
Show US the child that is, eager for
newspapers. He will make the man
of mark in after life if you crafty that
desire for knowledge. All things being
equal, it is rule that never fails, and
no man appreciates 1t more than thos2
fellows who always borrow the paper
from some legitimate subscribers dool
step before it is taken into the house
(This is intended as much for sarcasm
aa nOssihlp !
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-24
\ .A ApyERTIsEA AIENTa

SUFFERERS fromthe follies OF youth, Sem
inal Weakness Sperinatorrhoea, Exhaustion
OF tho Gencrative, system, syphilis, Gonor
EruptIons OF the skin, VaIieose Veins and VI.
GERS, Consumption of che Lungs, Diseases Of
the Heart, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. should
Npfc.1lf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-24

p. c. HARPER & Co., have for sale
two brass-bearing wagons-2i inches
and 81 inches respectively; one brass,
bearing header wagon, q inches; one
Excelsior Mower and Reaper COM
bined; one Excelsior Mower; also a
lot of John Deer's make Of pIows. All
to be sold at greatly reduced prices.
They also announce that they are pre-
pared now to store grain in their ware
house; have also a large lot of oat
sacks on hand. Don't forget this.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-24

ELECTION OF OFncERs.-At .
meeting of the Albany Sabbath School
Union the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: Presi'
dent, DR.. G. w. Gray; Vice Presidents
R. X. Warren, H. C. Newly, r.. M
Robinson, Z. r. Sox, Isaiah Wilson
Secretary, It. P, Hackleman; Treas
urer, P. H. Raymond. The next
meeting of the Union will be held in
the Baptist Church on the 2rd day o.
Aug. next, at O'Clock, P. NJ.
n ID II 4 orr EA5AN sec,,, Albapv q & ~
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18
CASTLE DOME MINES.

The Miller ledge, in MonteZu- ma mining district is situated in the Castle Dome mountains, in this county. The mines are sit uated ten miles sauth'.east of the Castle Dome gaIeha mines. These mines were discovered by Wm. P.
 Miller and Nicholas Gunther, in July, 1873, who located two claims and were soon joined by others. They did the necessary work to hold theirclaims and let them lie until a short since, when work was commenced again, this time in earnest. MT. Miller c0mmen, }. ed sinking a shaft on his claim, the ".Montezuma," and at a depth of twelve feet found very rich ore. Free gold can be seen in consider able quantities. Select specimens show gold in large quantities. Assays show the ore to be very rich in silver, gold and copper, and under the skillful manage ment Of MT. Miller will doubtless prove to be very valuable. MT Miller is a thorough miner. He was educated at the polytechnic college in Pennsylvania, and has been connected with mines and mining from boyhood. The tho rough manner in which MT. Mil. Ter has opened and is now work ing the galena mines at Castle Dome is sure guarantee of sue cess in this work. Mir. Miller has in course of construction, and nearly completed at Castle lSome a smelling furnace for the re- duction of the galena ores of Cas- tie Dome district, and he will purchase all ores which may he brought to him. We wish him unbounded success. MT Miller has now 150 tons of ore at the furnace ano Capt. PoIhamus has l50 more.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18

thus being very reliable in dry years. when other stock are starv- ing or costing more for feed than they are worth. It will be seen that, looked at in every point of View. there is no animal of more value than this goat"
 We have thus drawn pretty largely or MT. Landrum's inter esting work, and we think the matter will be Interesting to many of our readers. The only excuse we have to offer for orcupying so ! much space with the subject is. it's importance. We wish to do what we can to encourage the de- velopment of the vast resources of great Territory. How many excellent ranges lie in the foot hills and mountains of Arizona. so we'll adapted to this business. There the shepherd can be secure from the encroachment of the agriculturist, can grow rich in a few years with the easiest labor known, and then come out of the mountains if he wants to.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18
A Pacific Coast Measure.

fl ra. 7f N Perhaps one of the strongest reasons why the Pacific Coast senators ana Representatives in congress should be counted upon Ior an earnest support of the bill 10 aid the construction of the Tex AS and Pacific Railroad is found in the very great benefit which will result to this coast from the buikI- Sng of the road. We can afford to leave aside, for the purposes Of thls argument. the immense ad-I Vantaees which will flow from the operation of the completed road, ana regard. for the present, sim ply those which will he incident to It's construction. It must be remembered that all the material TOT nearly if not quite One.half of the road will be laid down east. ward from the San Diego term mus. The timber and ties for be- tween five hundred and eight hundred miles of the Texas and Pacific road will he procured in Oregon, Washington Territory and California The supply of this meterial will cause the dis bursement of several millions of money on this coast. adding i'm. mensely to the prosperity of the people. and giving a wonderful impetus to the progress of enter. prise and improvements. It is certain. too. that a vast amount of capital will be expended, for the labor employed in the con- strnctiOn of this road. We may form some idea of the importance to the Pacific Coast of the dis hursements consequent upon the building of the Texas & Pacific by considering the fact that the Company has expended in the state of Texas. alone for the work was already done at that end of the line, about eleven millions of dollars. The amount that will be disbursed on this coast can hardly he less than thirty millions. The people of the Pacific States and Territories shoul1 he even more clamnrOns than they arc urging their re presentatives at Washington to help forward this enterprise by an active support of the reasnna- hle and just measure of relief asked from Congress bv the Com pany. -San DiegO Union.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
Specsal Co Me z. Senisme1. J
WASHINGTON. :

WASHINGTON, April 15.-In the
 Senate to-day the judiciary com. mittee reported back Sumner Civil Rights with bill recon. mendation that it pass. In the House of Representatives today Maynard's currency bill was pass. ed by vote of one hundred and twenty eight to one hundred and sixteen. It is thought that the President will approve the bill. In the Senate, the bill to amend the currency acts and to establish free banking, passed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18

We learn rom Colonel A. w. Evans that just before he left Camp Grant, a dispatch was re- ceived at that post from Lieut.. Bache, stating that he had struck the Aparhes near Pinal creek, in the Pinal mountains. and had kill ed 27 warriors and captured 46 women and children. Lieut.. Reilly was in company with Lieut. Bache, and we believe they had nearly fifty soldiers and about the same number of Apache scouts with them It was a grand strike for a permanent peace. and we feel more than ever assured that the Apache war will soon draw toa close. Col Evans also says that a squaw came into San Carlos and reported that Capt. Hamilton had struck the camp of ESkimenzin, but she escaped without knowing the result of the fight. It is supposed that the Apaches were watching Lieut.. Schuyler's command on the other side of the mountain. and were taken by surprise by Hamilton and Bache's command coming from another direction.-CItizen Of AprI 11th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.E. The U. s. steamer Lincoln. wa. sold to-day, for twenty thousap>k dollars, to Goodall, Nelson and Perkins. She will ba overhauled completely and put on the San Diego trade.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-Dr. Farnsworth, a surgeon in the U. $. Army, residing on Howard st., committed suicide yesterday af. ternoon. His body was discover. ed this morning No cause is as- signed for the act.
 Gold in New York, 113t.
 Greenbacks in San Francisco, S72@88R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18
Death of H. E. Baker.

There are rumOrs in town tC the effect that Henry E. Baker the abscOnding merchant who left Yuma one night last fall, has been murdered. The accounts a, so onf1ecting about the place oi his death, and the circumstances attending it, that we are unable to give any positive informotion. There seems to be but little doubt, however, that he is dead, and that he was killed by travelling companion, who w.as assisting him to get away with i,is illgotten treasure. The most reliable ac- count thus far seems to be that he was killed in Sonora, between Al tar and Hermosillo; that the deed was committed by a German who was travelling with him, and that said German was afterward killed by Mexican. who got away with the money. Well let him go. Of what value to him now is his ptunder? Truly "the way of the tranSgreSsor iS hard."
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18

REJECTED ADVERTISEMENTS
 We have several time received through the mails, from a Com pany down east, a request to ad. vertise the American Boneless SGr dimes, and take our pay in sardines. We respectfully decline all such offers. If the American Boneless Sardine Co wish to advertise in the SENTINEL, they can do so by paying us the cash, and if we want any sardines we will pay the cash fo.' them. That's fair. We would be a pretty big 6ony sardine if we acceded to, their modest offer. We wish it to be that we are not sar. dine, if we came to this cou. .ntry in little tin box.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18
NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, April 15.-A terrific tornado visited this sec. tion of the State this morning. The tornado was quarter of a mile wide and destroyed proper. ty to the value of one hundred thousand dollars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18
SHIPMENTS:

Wm. B. Hooper & Go. have dis patched during the week by wag. ons and steamboat to different ports and settlements in the Ter ritory, 52,2SI lbs. of Government and 97,28O fbs. Of citizen freight.
 David Neahr has dispatch ed during the week 1S,OOO fbs. citizen freight to TucIon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18
NOTICE.

CEALED Proposals will be received st - this office up fo May llth. A. D 1874, at 10 a. m for th1 Bparding of Yu- ma County Prisoners at the County Jail far the term of one yesr-b-pininR May 18th A D. 1874 and ending May 18th. A D 1875. Prisoner. to be furnished ivy" meals per day. nf good. wholesome fnd BIds to he in Ynma County Scrip. payable quarterly. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Yuma Cou nty. A.. T.
 :. a JAMES 8. SPANN,
 Clerk. April 9th, A D. 1874. ap;l-tt