davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-14

Frnnca IN following III tlIo wHko of Ger
many In military nlattors, Int not with tho
hnppiest Of results. Tho execution of tho
new military law, which III based upon tho
German law, and Which drafts from hia hon1o
every man who attained 20 yeaH Of ngo
in 1867, is crsasing gouoral tliscontont. Tho
poor complain Of it because it takcs them
from their work, and they lose thoir wngea
Tho wealthy clauses complain because they
)'avo 10 nssociate witl, tho refuso Of tho popu-
lation. Somo manufactures hnyo had to bo
closcd because the owilcrs hnve Ind to takc
arms md commence trimming. Tho CORE
sponaent Of tho Boston Saturday Erening
Gazette, In commenting upon the new
law predicts that 1t will prove tho
destruction Of the French army, and says:
"Tho instnnt war is declared, thcso raw re-
csuita will be drafted into tho army, and there
will be, on tho commencement of hostlities,
five raw recruits fn each regiment to one
trnincd soldier; thers consequently will be
no army, but ti,rong Of militia, which, on
tic battlefield, would 10 impossible to lan-
die. The disasters Of tho Inst war will aeem
light when compared to the ronts Of tho next
war, II this. military organization be main
tained." 10 this might DO added that tho
trimming Of those raw recruits is merely super
hcial as compared with tho training Of tho
German militia. Tho French are trimmed for
few days In tho raanual Of arms; thn Ger
mans for weeks In tho actual art of war. Tho
Fronch make holiday show Of their
trimming; the Germans are subjected to
nil the labor and fatigue of m
, 1875-10-14

considered. 1t wa.. ii the first place, vic
tory al,ainst mn entmy strongly intrenehed,
and l'avinN Tho advantage Of nrcnsly occupy.
ing tho fell. In thu sccond place, Il wns' II
victory Of truth mud sound rensoninE n!anst
sorlistry. ignorance. md prejudice. 1t was
n gallant fs:;ht aHninst odd$ ga''antls wnh.
md tl'e lar<.1noney lneu Of Ohio have gs't"l
reason to plume themselves upon thoir vic
$Crr
, 1875-10-14

In hunting over the ruins, we havo found
the remains Of the Foo Hons. Of SAX OAaY,
of the Cincinnati Enquirer, and numerous
other wrecks washed aahora by the tidal
wave. But where Ia GEoHAN? And where is
tho Catto'ic 7tkgraphS Their bodies do not
yet Raan1 to hnYa coma azhora.
, 1875-10-14

1hs Chicago produce markets we're gsnsssl!y
ausstt1ad yesterday. Mesa pork wax quiet
and steady, oloslng At $3e.c5@22.7o for o.
tobsr, and S1e.soDls.26 seller thu yoar.
Lard wss dull. and lo@l2ac per 100 1bs low.
q, oloslug at $685. caah and al9.2s ss!lsr
tho ysar. Meats were quiet md firm, q. 8!0
10 sm summer shoulders (bo4ed), l23o tor
thost rba do. and 18@1B{o to. short clsars do.
Hkhwlnes were quiet and steady, At S1.14
p&s gallon. Lake fzsights were dull And
sAdes, At 30 for wheat 10 Duhalo.
Flour wu ia light aomap1 fnd steRly.
P1hsat Wa lsss 4ettys, aud a1oaad 10 higher,
III 9to9i ssllsz Oqtobss Nd el.os} f9r NO.
ssnhsr. uqra vss Wars nep.a. ard taa
, 1875-10-14

II will interest housewives to known that
brown aheesings are dog cheap. An offer Of
Atlantic in package lots was yesterday mado
by leading New York jobbing house at tue
lowest figure known for fifteen years. But
as pull+backs are not built Of brown sheeting
It is difficult to perceive how tho present low
quotation is going to materially assist in tho
return to specie basis,
, 1875-10-14

WILLIAM ALLEN, having risen up in vain,
now sits down again with his old friends
Nom, suEM, HAM and JArner. The ark re-
turna to Ararat Immediately.
, 1875-10-14
HOW THE VICTORY WAS WON.

HOW THE VICTORY WAS WON.
Tho real extent Of the Republican victory
in Ohio can be best estimated by considering
the obstacles the party had TO overcome and
tho disadvantages under which it laborel.
Comparison between tho present returns mud
those Of 1873, when ALLEN was elected by
8l7 majority, do not show tho real character
of Tho victory. Tho vote Of 1873 WAS com.
parntivcly light. The Democrats poliod 214,-
654 vo,es and tho Republicans .13,s ,s37
Thoro was no particular issue pending in the
cainpnign to produce An excitement md
bring out vigorous rivalry. In addition to
this, tho ranio was just then sweeping over
the country and made men ohlivious Of po-
litical issues. Tho Republicans were apathct-
ic, and rut forth no strong organized effort,
aud tho Democrats slipped in and stoio VIC
tory which surprised them more than it did
tho Republicans. Lnst fall, hownver, there
wcs real work in tho political field
The campaign WAS vigorous aud stub-
born, The issue WAS clearly and sharp
~ defined. The Democrats went into
the campaign with a well-.lovcloped plan
which had been settled upon, not only for
Ohio but for every Northern State which held
~ =. oi'eNo' t' wv ouo - w. eA'ep''o.s'
miuistratou, to tho alleged frauds OF corrupt
.suon in tho North aud carpet-baggers in the
South, aud to the general management Of ia-
tional affairs, waa tho basis Of tho Democratic
success, aud tho issue called out largely
increased vote over tha: Of 1878 Tho Demo-
~, pa IN, o .. :. "n ~, .a' -Sepuo.'s-
49, 49, a.a.s.o..e ,,o.a - ,os, 49,, ~ 80 o
49, sb'ses .o'e' "1A -. Dstao'
s,as.a;, a. ~ a., ~ ono ,,n:os;., ' - 'a'o W.
~ .os os.9. ~ 49, ,"."l... - g., As''1o ~
~ N4'
.s.s ~ .,,a a.,sa,,S. a's 49, ,.ea 40 Vpeaa
.I.,':.: J,
sas441t ra 49, 49,. ~ "',':at 'nus ~
tha ~ 1,aamh,;c.as ~ a.arr atan '' T,,;a 1lsa ~"
s..s..:s1 ~ &C.,, .s...s sser' a'e 10. 49,. ~.
60, ;a.n 49, 1ar,7s ~ .na nsn,as.s.' s" =.
.,A'' iAsS ~ 49, s..,.,. "s':
s@'u g. ooa oIe I',:.'s "'.a "ulostsy ~
ra'.s... .'sst .na n.,1,~l ce',..' e",t A -mn"
,,,',,;., M s..on:1as " =. "..a ., o'ca cn 49,
~ if r.,.a~ E..4 es.:u. e ~ .v'. 49,.
~ ~sS;,.1 ,. -, a., 80 :-..se, .'.: > 's..s 49,
rr,,:. s.1as. a.e.ss,1 49, p...,,,:a =. ~.
1n's es'a' ma'orlts TUG nepoone"na' II 'i1s
contest nase aaa TO o9sfco"e' 1ney nave
nsa ~ ~1sss l,oia ene pemocsatS ~ .nese
p'aeeS' ID WINCH esesy ono supposed Tue oem'
oe1a'a ~, "ele seou.a'y 1oasea,
49, 49, 49,, =. thasa ] ,s.,';s, 49, pa,'..,l:a.a
,,a.a ~ - ,s.assa,a. , " 49, ,,.es..a.. ~ a.a
na'e haa 10 overcome o'seonsont eno
oe1ns'ons ot toe laoor'ne o!asses. on1o nas
more lson'1uFnacos ana oom-alnes than any
other state except pennsylvania. Tho panic
Of 1879 had moro disastrous effect upon
these branches OF industry than upon any
, 1875-10-14
Gbe Ubifapp Gribu1,s.
Thursday Morning, October ID. 1875.

Groenbacks at the New York Go)d-E1-
change yesterday, after rising from Sc! to
s0i, fell to 85RR, md closed at that price.
, 1875-10-14

aonbt!cE9 CONVINCED pt TINT fnct. lhD IIH+
quiser Of Tuesday morning Ind III editorial
rago made mp mainly Of bluff, not to sny
brag. One Of its paragraphs enlal with this
pleasing bit Of prophetic lore: !" Tho votes
to elect ALLEN will all be In tho box by 1;
o'clock this evening" But when & o'clock
canie tho votes were not in tho box. That
box, though swept bare, though raked with n
nne-tooth comb, thouy!, examined with mi
croscopes Of unparalleled maguifying power,
could not yield up the votes that the En-
qMrtr3 prophetic editor saw In it. In ono or
Two other cases, this oracle grow Dolphio He
propouu1etl certain statements which read,
and were meant to rend, like direct prophc-
cics Of SUCCESS. Cluser inspection shows
however, that a loop-llolo il left for escape.
1t is small loop-holc. and the inaatcd En-
q'tircr must hnve suffered considerable pain
in creeping through it, when tho darhneas Of
Tuesday night proved to l'e pail for Bill.
ALLEN. Hero IL one Of these Tuesday talks,
30 nnkindty contrndfeted by Tuesdays facts:
"Tho meeting Mt Iobinsons OPERA House
last night, If it had my Significance, 1nea:st
victory to.lny." On this showing. it must DO
evident even to the Enquirer that Lilo meet
'i's as i.oo'''so'i oler-'1oaso ''"sl "oso'utels
no s1Enlticance, mono NJ 0ll, n1lu any GultQr
who thought it Ind nsaao n gi-
gnntio blunder* Unfortunately for tho En-
quirer. this il not tho only narrow
aperture through which it must crawl. For
here is third quotation from Tuesdays De-
per: "The outside was considered bright
everywhere for tho cause Of tho pcople-1hat
Of tho Democracy. The majority in this
county will nstouisll certnin party cnlcrla-
tions," This is true, but tho truth is not that
tions TINT were astonishetl wcro mado in tho
Enqutrer Office, They rnn III this way: "A1-
LEN, o,oO0 majority" The votes ran Just tho
other way. Tho prophet must wriRglo
through worry small hello to get out Of this.
But in so,no instances 10 was too rash to
leave a%englo loop-holo. Tho longest otlito-
rial of Tuesdays Enquirer il headed, "What
the Figures Say" It is pninful to relate that
tho figures in question lied to thia guile.
less nowspaper in n:an CT TINT was
most disg1sting.-to it, rur the figures
said aud thu prophet eaid: "Tho whole
Democratic ticket will then bo elootca by a
handsome majority" That " then did not
CONC. There in not even m ugly majority,-a
majority made up Of trampy, aud paupors,
and brulsers. The prophecy has become a
mockory.
Tho Enquirer made great preparation to
report the election. It had nice screen
constructed outside its Office and big mngio
lantern aimed at tho screen, but che lissoly-
ing Genros thrown upon the whito surface
merely clronicled tho dissolvine hopes Of
the SloLEAu-pEsD1Ero.-A ALLEN EWING G CAnr-
crowd. Tuesdays paper contains plain
tiyo nproal to the popu!aco to look nt tho
screen md not rush up.stairs and bothor tho
editors with questions. Tho ROBSON
for the REQUEST woa explained to DO
TINT tho editors would hoyo all they could do
to erapplo with tho returns. Thoy Soon to
hays Ind more than they could do. Tho re-
turns cronp1ed with them and knocked them
, 1875-10-14

fAnWELI. HALT4-hIad}son street, tctween Clas1
snd IsaaIle. Concert by Thomas Oschcstrs.
, 1875-04-17
War iSunl0Ts.

London. April ., > A. M-The
Berlin Post. ministerial journal, has
= leading article saying that recent
events unfortunately render it TOO
probable that the present French
assembly. fearing there will he re-
publican majority in the next assem-
hly disposed to peace, are anxious
to preeipitate a war Of revenge un-
der the dangerous auspices Of Mar
shall NacNahon and the Orleans
princes. while strong body Of roy
aliSt deputies VIII be placed IN posi-
ton 10 profit by & restoration 81 the
monarchy. War accordingly IS com
ing. although the clouds gathering
on the horizon may yetbe dispersed.
The Austrian Conservatives are
endeayoring to oust Androsay from
the Cabinet, WITH view Of partici-
pating IL coming events. The
greater part of the upper classes in
Italy are ready to Join any ally
against Germany, considering her
auti-papaI attitude hostile to italiaIi
interests. vet II is hy 10 means GER
tam that France Will be able TO pro-
cure al Aus;rO-Italian alliance jus:
now. If her endeavors fail the war
will probably be delayed. bat things
have reached pass when the Ger
man OeopIe should he better ac-
, 1875-04-17
The BeI-ian Dii.IcuIiy.

BuIIy. April &.-The Eosf. revert
ing to the subject OF It's leading
article Of Yesterday, says as long as
Count Andressv remains in cflice the
GOOD understanding between the
three ompcrora Will continue and
there need he 10 fear OF immediate
war. The Cologne Gaz.f'.. com
mout;ng on the Belgian difficulty,
remarks that Belgium may have been
encouraged IN her denial Of German
demands by a ncighhoTn% power
whose able minister on foreign al
fairs has certainly neglected no oP-
por,unity Of opposing the interests
OF Germany, We hope tins incident
Is finished, except in 50 far rs it re
Iatcs To the EUchesne Investigation.
Lozooy. April 9.-Thc Times, re-
viewing the text Of the German note
to Belgium, says: Ou1 expectations
we're justified that . fuller kUowl-
edge OF the tenor OF tie German
note would remove the more serious
constructions which have been mad"
OF it. Germany demonstrates with
Belgium. and makes . rccommcnda-
ton hevoHI the bounds q good
tas,c. Int nothing which We age able
fairly 10 caIl a threat. Il Is the IN
tcra5t of cvery free nation To profess
, 1875-04-17
E3EsGrIcE Court Srss,n,ons.
TERRITORY or WISHINGTON.i 90

TERRITORY or WISHINGTON,
tyifs 81 HToiio-,rolIg, ~
HtGe Dis'rrf C,y1 ef lie Fiat Js.c5aI DIs,rIrf q
Washington Tgsi'prg.
Max LIL:rsTsis ~. and EESF-T T.. IIIIFS,F.L Piaiu-
titf-, - J,HN STORY Defendant
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA To
JOHN STORY, defendant lou a.c heIeiE
rr5TUei "a appear il action h.on.t against yotI
10y M,S Lu-TSTlIvL aul EESIsr L. IAILENTI,l7
Plaintiffs, iil the District Court OF the First JrIsi
bi-trI-t 0i Washington TERRITORY holding terms ~
the CITY o. Wallis WallI. N aEt tUr the rOuHtlc Il
Walla Wall aa1 Whitman 70 answer the c.,mpliiu'
Of Plaintiffs, Elel IA walla Wa!hs county, within
twenty days after the service 10; In, summons, cNc-
>Ire OF the day Cf service. Il not served III SAL
county, lt in siIi Distr.r lin ~ days othefWl-"
F!.iiE sixty Glys the sg! FLIuIfs vii take JU'i--
mcnt alIs' sou hy default, according to the prayer
OF Sine complaint
The ss.iG acton = brought 10 forrrlcse 4 certain
mort gage made by you 10 PlaIEtIH, III their nm
NAME !lisntEal Il Co, certain lot parcel q
aud, Bi:-- - 10y TO feet III tise Town oI WaIisi-,
IN Nailr Wa!Li county, ". 7 , n'lds and dltel o.
tuHer 2-i 1873 20 secure tie payment II pom'--
y mote Of tie same date made , yOT aui EiwaTl
Hams IN tl. firm name % Iiauls story, Tor tir-
sum OF FDur Hundred and EishtyTIgO Dollars AL
twenty-five cents L ! r0!i com, payable to IT,
arier ui pIintiS IN their SAID firm name roHtl..
after tire ate therpOf gIth IHiaeSt fon date min
IF.id AZ the rate of one rer c@It Per month. AId
sile OF the IaOrtggel premises, and app!itison 81
the proceeds OF sale In payment Of expenses OF si.r
cni~o Tins sun ami Oi plaintiffs c"idili, =, Iar
the same VIII pay tLe SANE Ami yoH are here.E
nJth-! that unless yCu aTIs-i- ant answer THE sli'
complaint sJove required, tie prayers ot tire I!a-
wrtue.s the Hon 8. &. wIss:,rI. Iulce
OF the Di,trIr; Court of the First JuIlIrIsf
is district Of Washington Territory, and tlr-
S.sI of Fail Court afHxel this 10th Jay Of
Ms,reli, ;. D., 1873
WNI. H. ANDREWS, CLERK
JAMES X. KENNEDY, anil
v. =. GEORGE,
-
, 1875-04-17
D,cS II Prohibit.

The question does ..prohibition
prohibit" has Just been answered
negatively IN Massachusetts, by the
repeal Of the law which had stood
for seven years That the system
was an entire failure from the first.
WAS admitted even by the strongest
friend Of total abstinence. Whisky
dii not flow as freely perhaps in
Boston as IN some other cities. but
It's procurement was an easy matter.
The cnEtabulary which was created
for It's enforcement developed into
an unpopular, inGuistolial and cor
rupt machine, and Il burden upon
the taxpayers. The repeal of the
law was therefore dictated for va
riety Of reasons, not the least OF
which was a moral one. The ex-
ample OF Massachusetts has impor-
tance for Iowa.-Da5nqpe (Iolra)
Herald.
, 1875-04-17
NtsI:Tit EpAEo.

From tire No-tscguor of s--nr:9y A..r.l in,A'
Snake and Clearwater rivers have
been falling during the week
William Ball, Joe. Schuler and
other packers have returned To De
in readiness for the packing season,
winch Is anxiously looked for.
The District Court Of Ncz Percc
county begins on the 18th instant
From present Indications there VIII
be very little business before the
court which IS Il fair indication OF
The good VIII between oar citizens.
George Penny and Abe. Locwcn-
berg went out to Sweetwater the
other day, distance Of twelve miles,
and clughj IG5 trout, returning the
same day. The fish did not bite
very raycnousIv or they would have
done much better
4 vacancy in the Board of County
Commissioners has been filled by the
appointment Of Hazen Squier. }.
". NortLrup has been appointed
Assessor and Tax-collector, and y.
B. Holbrook has been appointed
Road Supervisor Of the Lewiston
District.
The election for school trustees
last Monday resulted IN the seiec-
ton OF 5. {. Hale, John Brearly and
/. S. Billings. Our citizens showed
their good Judgment IN the selection,
and it IS to be hoped that that atten-
ton Viii hereafter be given to our
public school which has 50 long been
neglected.
, 1875-04-17
OREGON


They are trying to raise 10000
to bridge the Santiam at Lebanon.
NIarion county has 4 delinquent
tax-list on which 81, 1000 are due.
Two slight shocks of earthquake
have been felt in the Dalles recently.
Rich cinnabar discoveries are re
ported from Wagner creek, Jackson
county.
The NgIufGmrsr sensihly remarks
We tried the word "WalIamet'
but got tired Of it, and so have
come back to Willamette" again.
We like II best and don't care
whether its proper or not.
Lewis Pettyjohn, living near Lea
bo's ferry, on the WiIIamett, lost
during the month Of March over 100
head OF young spring lambs by
wolves. He has caught glimpse
of the yarmints several times, hut
although he has tried poison, traps
and fdogS. he has failed as vet to
CAPTURE them. The brush and un-
dergrowth IN his sheep range IS 50
thick that it Is difficult to ferret
them out OF track thsm.
Andrew Henderson, a resident Of
Salem. who has been engaged for
some time IN blasting hard granite
boulders for building purposes,
about half = mile south Of town, had
the misfortune Of having his hand
badly Iaceraied and face burned with
powder by the explosion Of charge
which he was trying to withdraw, rs
it had not icniteJ when tried. He
walked to town and was attended
by a physician who rclie"ed the aEH-
ietv of frieads by stating that lie
would be well IN & few weeks.
The Rosoburg Piaindrgirr says:
"Sheritf Livingston captured Dan.
Clark, a person who a short time
since closed an engagement Of foIr
years service to the State, under the
management Of Watkinds, at Salem
lie has been making very free with
other pcole's property, riding of Il
horse belonging to AIr. Richard
Thomas, Of Oakland. He was cx-
aminca before Squire Ellison. ana
bound over for the next term OF
court. Failing to give the required
bonds, he nov occupies Il small room
, 1875-04-17

Women all over the country are
increasing the population this wear
by threes and fours aC a time. And
yet among the noble army VIC look
in vain for any such names as Har-
riet Baecher Stowe, Olive Logan,
Anna Dickinson or Susan Is. An
thony. We must not be premature
in our judgment upon the latter,
however, for it was only a few
months ago She was caught sliding
from Theodore's knee. Give the
old lady q chance. Ercbange.
, 1875-04-17

II TIE PROBATE COURT, waIla waIla Conn
y, Washington Territory The undersigned ilaz
len appointed by said Curt Administrator OF the
Estate Of JOSEPH TEEL, deceased. All 1ers"u.
having claims against said Estate hereby n"'It-I
- present. the 10 the Undersigned, with Tire
neceSsry vouchers required by it'x his resIlsncr
IN NalA Naila city, within year of the date o.
tins nOtlue N Dc thereafter lrIrIe-l
JOSEPH T.. TEEL.
AlininlstYatOr-
Naltt M-lla March - 4
, 1875-04-17

kCAED WANTED IN a central ra-t = The c;ty.
o a S=1t!s1I37II VIM VII furnish bis apart
IGent- One large or two s- rto...s viii D. r,luir-
81; L"Htion must be pleasant ant terms reasonable
~ Alfe7S stating IstrtiagLa=s. Lock-BOx D. WaIls
IsH--- 80
, 1875-04-17

A Missouri editor Oilers a reward OF
900 for the biggest nose III the STATE.
That editor wants 10 nose too much.
, 1875-04-17
HOUSE * TWO LOTS,

TALUABIE PROPERTY FOR SALE-TWo
' lots AND DWELLING, situated on the y.
" rCrHer Of Birch AMI second streets
FOR fugthe- p.tItl- alIIs, inquire un the p-cTnis,
l.-l.l MRS. :. CAEPESTEE-
, 1875-04-17

Wbitelaw Reid, editor Of the New
York Tribune, has been indicted for
HbelirS Boss Shepherd, Of the
Washington ring, which provokes
this from the Chicago TrijVae.
Ii is only matter Of legal form
we know, but it seems like awful
profanity for the Grand Jury which
indicted Whitelaw Reid 70 speak of
him as "a person Of an cnvious, evil
and wicked mind, and Of a most ma
icious disposition, while in the
same breath approving "the good
name, fame, credit and reputation
Of Alexander L. Shepherd. good.
peaceable, and worthy citizen.
, 1875-04-17
PARLoR NIELODEOS.

1 PARLOR MELODE9S, IN good order AMI n de-
y sIEalle instrument VII h sold cheap ou app.-
cation 20 MN. kDHLHACFF,
y -. Louis HC-el
II RstAND JACK Ellis PTIule. At Ii.
IL -tst,sIadu Of e
, 1875-04-17
ctb huerti&smsufs.
7~'~7O7-----0~0O0O000-00 00-00---NJ--~-o----L~L
ADMINISTRATORS SAFE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That m u-l-s,IqDoe
= - i'i order %: sale male by the Probate Court of
hs---vEa!lt county, IL 'h Territory az " .sl l5r+,,,
oii the l2th day OF April, A. D. ls55 in tie 1nrfte
o. the fstate Cf 4 7. PARRISH late q. st;I ,rt,-
le''s-S.d, tie undersigned : :rnstr.triy OF sqid
tst..,e. Viii srll u fuale Auction 10 tie highest
1.ii-r tlr gold coin, on MONDAY. tie t.Ith .r III
Nay, $50 az TIE l0Ir OF one o'co- T. a. II rIr,.
day IL front o. tie Court House n liz, rity az vTl
NEiii county and Territory a.ores li al he right
ute ana Iters = OF the sail Estate IN TI 10 tl fl
.oNlns described property, 70 wit The s11tI.-.s+
liziTtero or seton Number seven. ~ IN Touuslin
Nuu.-r SIX, North Of R1uxe NuIl.-s- fii~.--.FE
80 Ets-, ia the County OF W4.la Wa,ll ,D 'Trit1.
y Of Washington. '-- . 1 q 10
DATED tbs 18Th day Of April, is7i.
LOUISA T. PARRISH.
Iq-3x u !. - TSl@'s"t
, 1875-04-17
The death of Mrs. G SafnIv ~

The death Of Mrs. G. Safely the
centenarian, which took place on
the 18th inst. at Mount Vernon.
Iowa. IS announced. She was born
near Dunbar, ScotIand, in the year
III, at the time of her death. over
lO3 years Of age. She was, in many
respects, a remarkable woman, and
had remarkable temper. It often
being said Of her that she was never
known 10 be IN Z passion
, 1875-04-17

succunDed III Sre''' ""'lOe'S ~ '-'
intense cold, but strong men were uh-
able to sustain the shock OF the Vlo-
lent changes from 4 temperature oi
30 dee, below zero to sprlnS Ike mug
gY days, laden with malaria. lNe
weather III fact has played The part ''
Aladdin carpet anu " iI'Ne'' U> Il O'''
Arctic co'd 10 '"s '..''''''2' " % -
-pTIng sickness OF FIor'ua'
We are al! impatient TO S!"@ 'H4"' l.
gals oi spring seH"c HF'I"S he
dry goods dealers hurry N'c'r E'E'"r-
on, description Of organizes beSlTihk-
7 led wI,h ferns and chip hats covered
with roses. before the market. The
.,.. = =, - ....-......l A. :. ,.or
cel '4''e i"' 'Ne N'S' ''''c 20 S'o"'
business men who have been dosing
with rcctOral syrup or swalned in por-
,rs ,.Ios,srs OH wir,or They mako
H., ,;.;, ,.;.L -. A., ,.,,,,
.'''s'' " '''0 '''' ''' -
breath oi ar ahi' "h"t Is more m
rortant, II they do not betake them
selves to a Nay-pole in the crcn air,
49,, 9, j;-,,,.., v.,,b .,r,o o.J
''' 'f' - W '','
porous pia>'erS.
Apri. IS FovcrbialIy a tickle month,
and rbn 5rfapces ooair.t him sbo,,l
l.,,., en-. ,.,., 49,, ,,.-.
~. i',o'' CA' G '"''! "'1'''''" ''l" '''"''
vl 'Ne "ePIh ol winter. FIRES aic
left TO smo.der down III the warmth
, 1875-04-17

STATISTICS CT the value Of property owned
by incorporated ogEaPanies engaged iu various
branches Of commerce aaI industry in Cali
t17niA represents few Of the largest as fol-
lows; FIGURING nails, 81, 100000; Banks,
$4,000, zoe; Railroads, 500. 600; Brew
erIes, $500. coo; Gold and Silver Mining,
Sl60,Go0,0J0- Thsre are today in Cali
fJrnia over 1900 live corporations with 81
aggrsgate property Of more than 500, 600.
coo. About one-thnd OF tins represents rail
roads. mines, &c, in Nevada, Ugsh aud
elsewhere The risks Of insurance companies
in California axe sos, 900, eco.
, 1875-04-17

a. =. ais p
= tlr !--- ,'.,' a. a., , ~. ''i. H. ,9. ln..sfl '..f
-'@H 's''i' l,.. 9, l, o-. ", . seHi bills to
80 ~ -------- -----------
49, NJ t.rmer.v Of Wal.a
,....4a ,.,,ol..r ot
ana ID, DegH '.l,.l5' ..-..,'.;I -
."s ''!Ai Id ''.S 80
NI,.so,rr c.l,tar offers a re ward Of
L,;.-., mo-, m tho safe.
s@' 'o' C.'e 80 ~. -. ~, ,,, ,,r,.b
AA' eli'o' "''''- - ''.''.
H.. p~,s of;,o~ f the Euccne
''. 49,. ,,,...r1.r
""HG' has Ol'i e'''''' wy
The people OF Eugene AyloF '''c'h
-.lyes IN thus cgmplimgu,iug the edi-
, 1875-04-17

SAM LINKT0S, formerly Of WaIla Wall,
Il az silver City, where be Is employed Is .
mining suT=Uintcu5eGt
, 1875-04-17

Hor weather, Is the complaint; heard on
all sides.