davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-10
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

A A Is widely known
u !. !. !. ! !. ]. . ! !. !. !. !. ] !. !. !. !.
n &S& as one Of the most
eifectual RENE
MA ~ M dies ever discov-
A8M EgNAZA cred for cleans
&kR ing thu byHtrlu
- and purifying the
&SNTSN WN " blood. b has
SASNHekr< stood the test Of
ESyz years, with con-
0'epSSSS stantly growing
reputation, based on ITS intrinsic virtues,
and sustained by It's remarkable cures.
So mild as TO be safe and beneficial 20
children, and yet so searching as TO
efTectually purge out the great corTup-
tons of the blood, such as the scroi-
ulous and syphilitic contamination.
Impurities or diseases that have lurked
in the system for years soon yield 70
this powerful antidote, and disappear.
Hence its wonderful cures, many Of
which are publicly known, Of Scroiuias
and all scrofalous diseases, Ulcera
EruptiOns, and eruptive disorders Of
the skin, Tumors, BlOtches, BOilF
Pimples, Pustules. Sores st,
Antllony's Fire. Rose or Fry
sipelas, letter, Salt Atheum,
Scakd MMeA0p NAn &MWEAAle ana M
ternal UlceratlOns of the Uterus
Stomach, and Liver, It also cures
other complaints, to which i would noi
seem especially adapted, such as Drop
sy, Dyspepsia. Fits, Neuralgia
Heart Disease, Female Weak
ness, Debility, and Leuc0rrhwas
when they are mar aestationa Of tho
scrofulous poisons.
Il is an excellent restorer Of health
and strength in the Spring. BY renew
ing the appetite and vigor Of the dige8a
tive organs, Il dissipates the depresaio1
and listless languor Of the season.
Even where no disorder appears, people
feel better, and live longer, for cleansing
the blood. The system moves on with
renewed Vigor and n new lease Of Life.
PREPARED BT
Or. J. C. AVER q CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical ans Analytical CAoaaisfs.
soID nj ALI pRuoeIaTa EvrHrwHHnu
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-10
Fruit Trees.

100 different kinds of pocket books at
J. c. Curran's, at from Is cents to 50 90
each
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-10

Paints, oils, varnishes, dye-stufs,
brushes of all kinds, garden and flower
seeds, cheap for cash, at SINNERS new
drug store
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-10
Real Estate for Sale.

UNHE premises known rs the brewery
L property. in Somerset Ohio, formerly he
longing 10 George Hooker, VIII be sold ON favor
able terms.
Persons wishing TO purchase will call on W,
+. Finck, Somerset, Ohio.
Sept. N, 1873. %
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-10

A fine lot of mems and boys shoes, of
the latest style, just received by Walker
& Russell.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-10

Fine engraving done TO order on short
notice at Curran's.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-10

Walker g. Russell have on hand an
assortment of Kip and Stoga Boots of
their own make, warranted to give sat-
isfaction. Call and procure pair.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-10


During the services at the NJ. F..
Church, on last Sunday. the gallery gave
indications of weakening under the
weight of the unusual number of per-
pons who took seats and standing posi-
tions in it. Timely warning of the
danger being given, sufficient number
of persons to render it secure from fall
ing, quietly stepped down. That gal
lery should be reconstructed without
delay.
II would not pay Conway to come into
this community with his Lecture dem
onstrating the non-existence of the
Devil. We have a live witness here to
prove the existence of the old exarch.
Old j. went home the other night
slightly inflated, as usual. Having oc
casion to enter an clubhouse, he observ-
ed as he approached it, that the door,
which was usually kept closed, stood
ajar. Suspecting something abnormal
he moved up cautiously, and pushed il
wide open. In the same instant the
Devil bounced out, heels over head, with
eyes blazing, snaked old j.. down with
whisk of his tail, blew huge fame ot
fire into his face, scorching his whisker'
and blistering his nose, and disappeared
with whoop and roar. down the Lo
gan rold. Il is supposed he made fol
Logan to join Green's expedition
against Mexico.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-10

Remember when you want collars,
that they can be bought at the Clothing
Store of Mains & Bro, from five to ten
cents box cheaper than elsewhere in
town. All the various STYLES for sale.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-10

sonable rates, and ALL GOODS
BO UGHT At THIS ESTA BLLSH-
MENT CUT INTO GARMENTS
FREE OF CHARGE
Nov. II, 1875. 81
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-10

Go to Walker & Russell and get a
pair of their frst-class fine Boots war
ranted to fit the foot and please the eye.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-10

WANrED.-$15O9 from parties whose
accounts are past due. We are selling
now strictly for cash at greatly reduced
Idseo and desire speedy adjustment of
all past due accounts at once.
Respectfully. &c.
+ C. CITRRAN
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-10

J. G. Curran is the sole agent in this
part of Ohio for the celebrated Perfect
ed Spectacles," and is now prepared to
suit any age or condition of the human
eye needing glasses. Call and see them.
, 1875-08-28
S0IyHIE ITEMS,

EnrroE ST TSsMAN:-Mr. l. Oppenheimer and
family, of Portlnnd, who have paid visit to e
brother here, soon return home. They have enjoyed
the visit Miss Gurtha and Miss Carrie have enliv-
ened the village every evening with singing and
music upon the organ. We are sad TO think they
leave soon. Come again.
The contract for furnishing hay for this post by
Mr. Oppenhener amount $50 tonsl is completed.
The hay is an excellent quality, better than any
furnished heretofore.
Mt. John Hickey left here on Thursday fer the
mines on the Columbia river, with provisions and
stores He supplies $50 Cinnamon with all necessa
articles.
Mr.. A. NOys, who injured in the Surprise
mine is doing better than was expected. DR.. Ham
lion tstnSs he will loose an eye if not carefully
attended to.
Weunderstani there was social hop" in our
village, but not being present cannot say whether
.hcy enjoyed the evening or not
That welding has not come OFF yet
Tie wor king in the Surprise lode will he continued,
under its prorrietors, Hickey oppenheimer's * Co.
Mr.. H. H. Oliver, of this place, is engaged in
turning wafer by ditching and hunins, from Sheep
creek to the CoIumbis Bar for mining purposes. 1t
will cost $4,000 or 5000 hENo-
, 1875-08-28

A PANIC-A private dispatch states that
perfect panic prevails in San Francisco and
business of all kind is at stand still. No such
excitement was eycs before known, and the
end is not yet The Trust Bank had sur
pended payment, and the failure of other
leading mohercty institutions was feared.
Parties engaged in the grain trade had
stopped making purehases, and had tel'-
graphed 10 their agents in the interior not TO
buy another pound of wheat. All confidence
is destroyed and the aim OF every business
man is TO take care of himself.
, 1875-08-28

syrFEpEns here we have referred
to the failure OF the Bank of Cal'fcrnis> and
indicated our views as to the probable effect
the failure viii have upon the general ouSi-
ness of the country. Already We hear OF
several parties who snffer by the failure.
One young man on Main street Ii IN for
s25OO another loses $500, and another the
face of check, amount not stated The
business of the Bank was SO extensive that
We may calculate to hear of sufferers all over
the valley. We are awaiting with anxiety
TO learn what effect the suspension has had
IN the Portland banks. W. S. Ladd, OF the
firm of Ladd & Tilton, ia known to have had
intimate relations with the Bank OF Cailfor-
MIA and il understood to be a large stock
holder. We think it more than likely nat thefe
has been a run ON the Portland banks ana
we hope that they were ready to meet all
demands
, 1875-08-28

The MINSTREL AND THE LAYYER.-1t Is
related of Geo. Clark, the celebrated negro
minstrel, thai. being examined as witness,
he was severely interrogated by the attorney,
who wished to break down his evidence.
You are in the negro minstrel business,
believe?'' inquired the lawyer. "Yes, sir. !"
was the prompt reply Isn't that rather q
low caIiing?" demanded the lawyer. II
don't know but what it is, sir" replied the
minstrel. but it's SO much better than my
fathers that am rather proud of it. -
What was your fathers calling?" He
was lawyer, ;" replied Clark in tone of re-
cret that put the audience in q roar. The
lawyer let him alone.
, 1875-08-28
Machine Poetry.

We make room for the following scraps. as ground
on. by the machine:
THE LITTLE LAMB.
Mary had little lamb
As you'v oft times heard before,
And the Council has a little man
Who loves the city's stores;
TIE city's store of oil and wood
Of which he makes good use;
The former to light his hotel lamps at night
And the latter to cook his goose
The machine here struck new lead, and got of
the following refrain:
THE WATCHMAN.
Tn a watehman Of old, so valiant and bold,
When darkness spreads over the valley
tread Main street with vigilant feet,
And peer into China alley
On the corner stand and wait for the man
Who comes staggering from the saloon;
With vigiinnt eyes watch his demise
BY the sweet silver light Of the moon.
ButshOuid he fail down on the hard cruel ground,
Or slip through hole in the street,
With fond mothers care for her infant so fair
will place him again on his feet
And if he can't stand, with my cane in my hand
So gently III take him to jail;
Provided the weight Is not very great,
The star and the staff never fails.
But shoull he show fight, and if dark IS the night
L think had better go home,
For my conscience feels tender when remember
have left my poor folks all alone.
Here the machine took another tack, and after
some iudis,inct 1ttesanees, gave
THE CITY MARSHAL.
Our city il in bad repair,
If you go out fcv stroll,
You find the cess-pools here and there,
And the sidewalks full of holes.
And there is Ornamental John
Can live on ham and eggs,
And chat and laugh with fair-haired dames,
While the people break their lrgs.
He always gets the lions share.
Then plays the liberal Dick;
he eats the meat and leaves the bones
For poor old Brooks to pick.
Here We had another variation, the machine ap-
! parently determined to tell the story OF
SMITH NUMBERING HIS PARTNER.
The sad, sad loss of the police force
He regrets both night and day;
But all the watchmen in the world
Cannot drive that dark shadow away.
, 1875-08-28

WHEAT MAKKET.-Mr. S. Schwabacher,
the largest operator in th;s market, reports
the new crop as coming forward rapidly and
greatly in advances of former years. The
high price paid fer wheat has stimulated
farmers, and Us e result they are hurrying
forward their stocks at an astonishing rate.
This week, like last. prices have fiuctuatsd,
but 50 cents may be regarded as the ruling
rate. Many farmers are unwilling to sell at
this figure, and prefer to ship On their own
account. About all the available teams III
the county are now freighting 70 the railroad
terminus, and thence the grain is transferred
to the landing without delay On the river
the boats are taxed to carry off the grain as
fast as it offers, and not unlikely an addi-
tional boat will be placed on The line. The
intention Of The O. S. n. Company is to take
away grain as rapidly it offers, and no
effort will be spared TO meet the denahca OF
the trade.
, 1875-08-28
wAILA wALLA, August oath, 1875.

The PUBLISHER of the Union, one r. Nj.
Smith, is known to be a murderer, thief,
bigamist, and pimp, and with the knowledge
of these facts the public will know what
credit to attach to statements that appear in
the paper he controls. The fellow is iucap-
able of writing a sentence Of good English,
and to make up for his deficiency he has in
his employ notorious shyster and dead beat,
named Ross, who is his equal in infamy. and
is ready tool to do his dirty work. This
fellow Ross. got his first start by betray
ing and then robbing his friend Parker.
through the means thus obtained, and the
small pittance doled out to him as "peuny-
a-Iiner," the fellow has managed to avoid be-
ing a county charge; but take these away
from him and in less than SIX months he
would find his way to the Steilacoom asylum,
where his name would appear upon the roll
IA a victim of " self-abuse." We 1tAve here
d pair OF mangy ours, iust fitted 10 run the
paper over which they preside, and assail the
characters of such men as Chief Justice
Lewis, Judge Sharpstein, and others equally
respectable. These fellows should wear a
Joint collar, and on that collar should be the
inscription beware of the dogsl'
, 1875-08-28


M n '1NlSG.-On Monday, Tuesday
s.. "7'ne'iay, August 3Oth, 3lst, and
M. y' n l''' at the Public Square, waIla
a,. ''''s''oFs Rockwell & Hurlburt will
an exhibition of trained animals,
.,,i,. g pavilion, capable of accommo-
In, hundred spectators, displaying
~. - :, ''''nishius End wonderful ioi1eDoe
.s,5 - a'''e' and furnish an entertainment
ae,,," I' Peculiarly instructive. Professor
Van, Viii drive in the street. of WalIa
s,ri.,. ,;uous ,,,., trained horses. attached to
I, -s, e.1,s, without reins, furnishing a spoota.
eis ~ 10 excite the most intense sur
b., "a sa''si'o,ion. These exhibition 8
F'ep ,h,an,s universally commended by the
Rzs. l8A0ut the country. The Boston
ga, i@9,,,,th ss Of the system, that it seems q
aaor5., aa. capable Of being practioed Ct ST anv 50
sa'sh, IN Isss u Each of the animals was
% % ''ainer Al nan nan half minute to folio "
= or3le; ana Aoont the ring without halle,
!; S touch T tha one horse which no one could
Il lie ~. Su The nose of without danger uDuip ~
ea Quietly II tn a |, oTief time brought 10 sub.
"a Ali rioea Nee manipulation Of hi.
=. 80 who fail 70 - W. Sers easily cured. Horsa
>sa g,sa. ,,o.a % attend these exhibitions vii
, 1875-08-28
The - t,ouanza- for All.

Inyalids, by nervous debility, desirous Of again
feeling the vigur of health and vim of system, should
lake few bottles of DR.. HESLEY's CELEBRATED /.
Y l. BITTERs. Before one bottle Is taken they will
feel the dawn Of restOratiOn, OF returning health
No case Of dyspepsia Indigestion, lUss OF appetite
rheumatism kidney liver disease has ever resisted
its restorative power Every part of the human sys
TEN requires and should receive susenauce and sup
port from the stomach, regulated bT the liver II
the stomach cannot supply the ahment required, the
whole system Ianguishes. FOrtify your organs OF
life with these htters and in few days you Will feel
your whole system inVigorated for every disease
arising from disOrdered liver, stomach or bowels 1t
is invaluable; will revive your shattered system
Dyspeptics and persons OF Bilious habit should keep
it WITHIN reach ii they value health and ease Slim
, 1875-08-28

FArAILTY.-We learn that 'he
fever prevails to ar alarming e1'ehl !"
nsi., ,,orbood of Weston. Oregon Twelve
deaths from this disease are reporter III
weeks and nc sign of abatement Harry ;,
Krebs. formerly of this city, has onriea q. q.
tbre- of his children, their deaths beng Ou'
a few DAYS apart. Our Weston friends seen, seen
70 be unfortunate First, nre mo- s..;Isnce
DESTROYED their town, and now
that Is deoimsting their population.
, 1875-08-28
sT yIsCENT-s ACADEMY.

I,e SISTERS of Charity respectfully inform The pub
,,t their Academy will be open for pupils on the
9Th of September. The number oi pup lis ai'ehuni
the Academy has become 30 large that the od seo0i
rooms No longer afforded sufficient accommodation.
No,v school rooms therefore. have Teen in course OF
.re,t;on for some time pest, and will be completed
"a -aodv for use by the 9th of September. Pupils
s,5 rho new rooms com ucdous and comfortable.
e. ,arns in another column Little boys from nVe
=, seven yexrs old will be received- 'S-"
, 1875-08-28

AssAULT.-Wm. RrdfOrd was up before
Justice Lacy, yesterday, on the charge OF
assaulting Mr.. +. J. Perkins, by beating h m
over the head with chair. The difficulty
o-;r;na,sd in the settlement of an account
After hearing TIE evidence, the defendant
was held to answer the charge st the next
term of The District Court.
, 1875-08-28
r,,vPs-The E.stern States are dis

Tp,xPs.-The E,stern States are DIS
.,essed by a multitude of trsmps who roam
s,o,, town TO town, begging, pilterlng' ard
OCCASIONALLY numbering at the farm houses on
~. Gay. Owing - the inefficiency OF the
rsnsral laws against vagrants in the Ne"
England States and New York. and Inc iAh
- of officials in enforcing them, those stur-
5y be.pars have thriven heretofore; out
anse,nents and more repressive IN some
n ,ha States and towns, are Riding those
o. ",o faithfully enforce them, of this nuisance
, 1875-08-28
~ English medical journal reports the

Az English medical journal reports the &C
.I;.hmeus of the feat OF nnmoerIny 'ne
~ he head. II announces thai mere
m liaitS from 100, 900 to 200, 600 hairs IN lady
ana sis .nd then computes their value oy re,
beau on incident which it ,sys happened
ia'' W.5.m Nilsson during her residence IN
10 A1u c;,v She was at fancy fair,
Ne" odn;rer asked her the price OF SIN
ano sn froIn her head. She said $40, " al
s,9 = few moments the Swedish songslifs' Is
surrounded by admirers 1Rs'Goo 1ooess, - W. were
=, s ts ss: sis s .'Is # e Sss saaa
gISsa gSsa,, - WILSON'S hair is SS,ooo,ooo
, 1875-08-28

BOOTH THE ACTOR INJURED. - Edwin
Booth, the great tragedian. was seriously and
it is thought fatally injured while riding in
his phantom near Coscob, Connecticut. The
horses became frightened and ran away,
throwing Mr.. Booth to the ground and pro-
iucing internal injuries, which ara likely tc
result in his death.
, 1875-08-28

-',,foNEHENr 1t Is proposed TO pos,
:. =. he "'liA Walia county fair until nft,r
'' " 'he Oregon STATE fair. The rea-
~ urged III favor OF the proposition is, that
-s O'ne'' OF crack horses desire to attend
. ~, ma IN iAir'' and III The absence Of he-p
~ '- ''1 'nl' TO make the local e1hibt.
~ 'a,9s's We notice tha. "OSceola. -
'NA'n' and other celebrated horse,
rbes,,t,IoI VI 'ne mountains, are announced
s.i.,l. = ~ oregon fairs, and without thrse
,.,.,., n home exposition will possess little
s23,s,- ~ Class who are usually in al
, 1875-08-28

KALAKAUA |. proposes starting a
Plymouth Church in the Sandwich
Islands, as be considers it the most
remarkable thing worth copying from
the United States.
, 1875-08-28

s,ppsy DEArH.-A,r. Joseph Goodman,
q. el .t,lyr. living OF the Walia Walla,
g.,r ,hr Hudson Bay Farm, on Monday
o-pl,, last WAS stricken down by aPpo-
,,.v ,al almost Immediately expired. Some
,,,ys,r- ,iu,e Mr. Goodman had an attack
# rsralysis. and since that date his health
hai never been good. Deceased was highly
-..,-r,.d ly all who knew him, and leaves a
l-gs number u relatives and friends TO
rlaEa N. ln,s.
, 1875-08-28

PERSONAL. - We understand that Mr..
Webb, Of the firm Of Corbett S Maclesy,
Portland, is at present at the Slime House.
Farmers wishing to make shipments of wheat
viii do well TO see him.
, 1875-08-28

c.r,r,os With the first of the month
H.. roynes who run the city will endeavor 10
peddle ont any number Of Eoen-es' fsfS0n,
who are asked TO invest in this way snouiu
understand that these license are worm ies'
than the paper on which they are pr'D'e1'
and tba. money thus expended is thrown
AWAY. If WE had men of common n0he''
a, the head Of city affairs. they would S'0rn I,
to thus rob the people; but with O eOunJ,. rnh.
made up of shysiers and coal oil tnieyeS hns.,v s
binr and plundering is the rule and hOhss''
the exception.
, 1875-08-28
SELECT SCHOOL.

The Select School of Rev. p B. Chsmoeria n an
wife will reopen Monday, September 6th' ior al
er,des of English pupils. Tuition per term OF zen
weeks: Primary, ss 90; Internediate' 's 90; "a Aa-
yapcei, 80 90.
, 1875-08-28

u SWEENEY, superintendent OF pub
,.l. j.. ID bad health. and not unlikely
...l have to resign his position. lie is
,r5 with bronchial afflictiOn, and con-
L.. ,smoval 10 California, where un-
tr,b. lnla-nce Of milder climate ne hopes
,, , -.s,9rahon TO health.
, 1875-08-28

- cgyyry, late Sheriff OF this county
b W 'r' 1,cksonville, Oregon. Dick
bs' TemO,'I ne kind regards OF many
tssrs WIN 49, I'm him for his rare kindness
.ad., iso,,iop Sio and many excellent traits Of
t.r,yFyr.
, 1875-08-28

Thursday last, couple OF
,-.u;,r,nt teams got into town, and yeSfer-
b,-,. Of teams brought up on Third
.,,.., b,iIing III the way from old Missouri.
r, -,,,q that came through on Thursday
IA anne excellent stock, including very
f,. stallion. said Ny Judges 10 be superior to
nv hnr~. Of The Sind in the valley. These
,.rr,,,r,nr. arr all farmers, and the class that
-. ,,n.r desirable III new country
, 1875-08-28

ruv0 S. N. Company is building
iaree m barge at the Daiies, We
a.s,,ss . la,g this barge is intended for the
pleoSoamodation Of the grain iFaoe:
, 1875-08-28
Strayed or stolen

TWO LARGE BAY HORSES. TWELVE YEAhSs
I "a BRANDED on the left shoulder Nth " ana
A., snebnr attached When last seen were lev
miles northeast OF HaIiz waiia, abo1t rnog,n -. -
them tonne. OF let me know where tney are
f-rs
, 1875-08-28

IoNToITNUoN.-Fears are expressed
that The toais viii v unable to take off the
gram a' fast a, II reaches the landing. We
sFr 'ola that already it b-gins to accumulate
faster than it Is taken away, and this is only
the beginning Of the rush. We trust that
'hrsa teaTs Uid prove unioundod. The gem
uamen who oourv0l the navigation of the
T''-I Stand l'rtcgrd TO carry the grain eff as
rflsi'E as ~ ofrrs. and We are confident that
'".S vi" Se,P hath wiki our shippers and
, 1875-08-28

WHITMAN Posr Oace. on tho "a ~
about 12 miles below 'o"n' ,h.,
discontinued. Mail matter intended i0t 'Da
n,soe will hereafter be distributed ~
Walla Walls Office.
, 1875-08-28
ON sATU RDAI, the ith day ofsepteFnbei
Notice.

upprRy NOTIFY AND WARN ALL PER
- -, - tr,,st M son, ]. W HOLAS I'D
WARDS, on ny account, as viii not Be respcnsibls
sor dsb.s contracted by LiIn after this date
ia '' SAMUEL EDWARDS,
Juue -, Ts-s. E-iH
, 1875-08-28

viewer. formerly engaged In meF-
0, v, :, ,be Dalles, but more recently
.b'nd'''ns :, The Sound country has been
'n ots'','i ., insane. and sent to the territorial
s5,alged l
lam. --.-----
, 1875-08-28

DrAD.-A letter from San Francisco states
that John Montgomery, we'll known koor
enai trader, died in that city, on the ON
inst A few weeks since Mr.. Montgomery
came 10 this city for the purpose OF securing
medical treatment, and during his stay mere
he improved rapidly He finally determined
70 continue Oh to San Francisco, where he
boDed to entirely regain his health. IL
turned ont, however, that the trip was TOO
nucb for him, his death following almost
immediately after his arrival at the Day
Civ. Mr. Montgomery was an oia hiin''
and after knocking about many years a nau
acoured a competency. but death has ooin9 .iln
berweru him and the enjoyment OF ms ior'"i0
, 1875-08-28

WHITNEY, the independent candidate ~
Congress in Oregon, is a minister -
Christian church, and is said to De al ''O
quent speaker.
, 1875-08-28

,.s W,ye,sD and family have arrived
nm. W.ra. where we bespeak for them
.,,s,rions and courte5ies OF our eiti-
Indy, Wingard has secured the Abbott
-. .,,,ar Of Second and Poplar streets,
"in,..n; 13Dr. .D,., where himself and family are
..i,rtaby fixed
, 1875-08-28

. wolTyrr, Independent candidate
C. NJ, y ". .,.nd. to canvass the State
Ii coDsf. 5i.s. to make it warm for the r,di,
,ol promises 'sa - attempted to make a tool Of
, 1875-08-28
Suicide /!

A dispatch received just rs we are going to
press, reads as follows;
PORTLAND, August 27-P. N.
W. G. Ralston, President OF the Bank Of
California, committed suicide this afternoon.
The Merchants Exchange Bank, of San
Francisco, has suspended
, 1875-08-28

:, snerusnp, Esq, editor of the Baker
1 j. H .,.rs S.,.. ps.. through town; Wednss'
Cry D.'',,,It' 90 h;. rav to Portland. Mr. sheP-
isy i'''' % ,-;,,..s At Baker City as lively.
'sa , dis..s6ss is? the country generally as pros