davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-16

gent thought Republicans should
firmly adhere to their rights. Vio-
lence may not come; but if it does,
then those who seek to defeat the
will of the people will be responsible
for it. y.
Senator Morton said if we 90 on
and do our duty, there will be much
bowling and bluster, but no breach
of the peace. There will be gen
eral acquiescence, and the attempted
fraud in Oregon will meet the gen
eral execratiOn of mankind and will
be an utter failure.
Gen. Garfield said, if he could no,
prove the Republican case SO incon.
trovertibly as to convince the judg
ment of any unprejudiced man, he
would agree never again to make a
public speech.
New York, Dec. 9.-The Times
Washington special says: Both
houses adjourned to-day till Mon.
day. Many Democrats have gone
to New York to stay over Sunday
and consult with the great head Of
their party as to the next move
ment. 1t has been shown by the
proceedings in caucus and in Con
gress, and is still more apparent
from private conversations, that
trouble about the election is made
mostly by little knot of New York
politicians who have their hearts
upon controlling the patronage of
the government, and of taking pos
session of the offices. But for a
dozen men from the North, mostly
from New York, opposition to the
inauguration of Hayes would have
ceased entirely with the voting on
Wednesday. AS it is, in spite of
their endeavors the excitement is
visibly decreasing here. Southern
men distrust Tilden and speak re-
spectfully of Hayes, and would ac-
cept him cheerfully for President.
Ben Hill to-day says Hayes will
have the greatest opportunity of any
President ever chosen if he shall be
inaugurated.
New YORK, Dec. 9-Senator Booth
was reticent. He presumed there
might be agitation in the Pacific
States, especially touching the Ore
gon case, but these were the same
everywhere. He thought statesmen
would be chary of individual ex-
pressions of opinions. 1t might be
unwise to express an opinion at this
serious juncture of affairs. OF course,
said he, there will have to be some
unity of acti On on all comp icated
questions, which can only come af-
ter consultation. If each expresses
an opinion in advance. such opinion
might be at variance and the result
embarrassing. He thinks it entire
ly probable that before the electoral
votes are counted the case made up
for Tilden will be too weak to secure
the support of Congressional leaders
and that it will be abandoned by
Tilden.
, 1876-12-16

Ia the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Washington, hold
ing Terms at Steilacocm. in and for Pierce
County,
, 1876-12-16
Notice.
To oil whom it may Concern.

AV A11 sS1AOhhA - may OoheCAses
XA-HE?EAS, the Commissioner of the Gen.
w eral Land Office, in letter dated July s,
1874, ordered that the lands in township %
north, range 5 east, in the district Of lands for
sale at Olympia, w T., should be withheld
:. from disposal as agricultural lands until the
non-mineral character thereof shall have been
fully established" And, whereas. Edward
Cassidy. o. King County, W. T., who made
pr -emption fling for land in said township
and range viz, for the northeast quarter of Sec
tion %, now makes application to make his
final entry Of said land, and has filed in this
office his affidavit declaring that there is not
within the limits of said land, 20 his knowl-
edge any coal other valuable mineral de-
post and that said land is essentially non min
eral land.
Now therefore. in accOrt ance with instruc-
tIons from the Commissioner of the General
Land Office il is ordered that testimony touch
ing the character of said described land shall
be taken before the Clerk of the District Court.
at his office, in the City Of Seattle. W. T., on
the 3Oth day Of december, A. D. 1875, begin
ming at three O'Clock p. NJ, at which place and
time all p rscns having interest in the matter
of the character of the above described land are
required to appear, and there and then to pre-
sent such evidence as may serve 10 lully es-
tablish the character of said tract OF land
Given undcr our hand, at the United States
District Land Office at Olympia, W. T., this
3rd day of November. A. d. 1876
JF. BROWN, Register,
ROBERT T. STUART Receiver.
NO 9-6w
, 1876-12-16


nATcNTc obtained by mechanical devices.
IA EN 10 medical, or other compounds. Or
namental designs. trade marks,
and labels. Caveats, Assignments, Interfer-
ences, ETC., promptly attended to. Inventions
that have been
De 1cn1cn by the Patent Office may still,
0EVcUIcU in most cases, be secured by
US. Being opposite the Patent
Office, we can make closer searches, and secure
Patents more promptly and with broader claims
than these who are remote from v ashington.
INVENTORS ssas ss @es make ssssa
ations FREE OF CHARGE, and advise as to patent
ability. All correspondence strictly conf1den-
tial. Prices low. AND NO CHARGE UN.
LESS PATENT Is SECURED.
Werefer to officials in the Patent Office, and
to inventors in every state in the Union.
Address. G. A. SNOW 4 Co.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. G.
, 1876-12-16
Renton Coal Company.

IN HE OFFICE CT THE ABOVE COMPANY
L is in Room No. 5. stone Burnet's new
bailding, where the stock books are open. All
are invited to call and examine the plan.
G. Il. BURNETT, Secretary.
Seattle, March 6, 874.
, 1876-12-16
TeIegraphic News.
EASTERN STATES.

[FRoM THE DAILY oREGoNIAN.1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-08

For beauty of location, privileges and att1
neighborhood. aud u combining whatever are \
able OF both the seaside and rural. this resort pi
common advantages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-08

IL Is the most accessible of all the SUNNI resort.
New York, being hour only from business centr
10 trains daily. either by New Haven Railroad 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-08

The grounds contain 20 acres of land, a parl
lis u beautiful grove.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-08

For fishing. sailing, boating and bathing this b,
facilities unsurpassed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-08

Two large stables, acconmo dating over O fly
Oh the pre- misses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-08
on tho Sound
between Pelham Manor and New Roche

This coinmolious hotel Containing 100 ROOF
bcan newly furnished throughout and placed
aud competent management new Offers superio
dations 10 both families aud the single.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-08

INANTED-BY 4 REtISED WIDOW LADY WITH.
w out remembrance. any position Of trust or honorable
employment in rcia house &c speaks Ian.
guages English, herman, french aud spanish thorou
little Italian writes good hand Is quick figures
understands bookkeeping active and encrectc good
objection either South. last Wsst has
ived 10 years in tropical climate. Address, M nth
II. X. d.. box 1877 Herald ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-08

Terms reasonable.
Address NEPTUNE HOUSE. New Rochelle
A LIST END HOTEL. FORT WAsHINGrOE
w site Palisades. superior account 3D. 81
surpassed by any summer 70 sor In the country; ted
craze; ; minutes from all business centres via B
and Hudson River Railroads. CHARLES II. SHEA
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-31

soap in fifty pounds soft water, and also
two thirds of an ounce spirits of ammo
MIA. Immerse the flannel, stir we'll
around for a short time and wash i'm pure
water. When black or navy blue liners
are washed soap should not be used.
Take instead two potatoes grated into
tepid soft water (after having them
washed and peeled), into which tea
spoonful of ammonia has been put. Wash
the linens in this and rinse them in cold
blueing water. They will need no starch
and should be dried and ironed on the
wrong side. An infusion of hay will
keep the natural color in buff linens,
and an infusion of bran will do the same
for brown linens and prints.
IT is made frequent recommendation
to persons about to incur great exhaus
ton, either directly and with the least
trouble Of digestion from the nature Of
the service, or from their being not in
a fit state for it, to eat piece of bread
before they go. Ifthey can take bit Of
bread with cup of hot tea, 30 much the
better, but not instead of it. The fact
that there is more nourishment in bread
than in almost anything else, has prob
ably induced the mistake. That it is 6
fatal mistake there is no doubt. II
seems, though very little is known ON the
the subject, that what assimilates" it
self with the human body, is the bes
under the above circumstances. Breat
requires two or three processes of assim
ilation before it becomes like the human
hOdv
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-31

DR.. A. FAHNsToCK, in his address
before the Ohio Horticultural Society at
Toledo, says: The earliest profitable pear
which have is sweet pear of very fair
size, ripening from the last of July to
August first, selling readily in the Toledo
market for from two to two and half
dollars per bushel-name unknown, or
rather lost. 1t was received among some
French trees imported from France. The
tree is pretty grower, makes a fine
pyramid, and is very productive. Here
| would make few remarks in relation
to the Seckel pear. Their size is against
them in the market, flavor or quality
not appearing to have much weight. If
the trees are we'll cared for, the soil we'll
dug up with forked hoe, a little salt
strewn over the ground, with several
bushels of both coal and wood ashes, and
all well forked into the soil, putting on
top mulch of stable manure, L believe
these special manures will cause the
fruit to grow nearly double the average
size and sell more readily.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-31
Home Hints.

DRINK FOR THE SICK.-TwO teaspoon
fuls arrowroot in quart pitcher, with
little cold water; three tablespoonful
white sugar, the juice of one lemon, and
part of the rind stir all quickly while
pouring boiling water until the pitcher
is full. Drink cold.
LEMON BEER Cut two large lemons
in slices and put them into the jar, put
a pound of white sugar over the lemons,
add one gallon of boiling water, stand it
away till it is cool, and then put in one
quarter of cup of yeast let it stand
till it ferments, bottle it in the evening
in stone jugs, cork it tight.
LEMON SYRUP.-Take twelve lemons
squeeze the juice from them, crate the
rind OF six into it, and let it stand all
night. Then take six pounds of white
sugar, make thick syrup of it; when
it is cool strain the juice and as much
oil fIom the grated rind az will suit the
taste. A tablespoonful in glass of
water makes good drink.
GINGER OR POP BEER.-The follow
ing is harmless but palatable: One and
a half ounces of best ground Jamaica
ginger; one and half ounces of cream
tartar; one pound OF brown sugar; two
sliced lemons; four quarts of boiling
water; a half pint of yeast. Let it fer
ment for twenty-four hours; strain and
bottle it. In two weeks it will be ready
for use.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-31

BURLINGTON Hawkeye: During the
night, recently, Eliza Wooding, whose
father, Mr.. Daniel S. Wooding, resides
at 829 Warren street, died after an i'll
ness that may properly be said to have
continued for two weeks, although no
alarming indications were noticeable
during the early part of that time.
About two weeks ago the child (she was
twelve years of age) was playing with a
few printers types, and putting some
into her mouth one accidentally slipped
down her throat, until she was COM
PEELED to swallow it. She was bright,
healthy child, and in good flesh at the
time. In day or two her appetite
failed and her flesh fell off, Medical as.
sistance was secured, but the case did
not seem to mend. The child was re.
duced to a skeleton, and was failing
every day. She was deprived of hel
strength entirely, and was utterly help
less. At last the type passed from the
child's system, and hopes were enter
tanned that she would recover, but they
were vain. The poisonous metal had
been retained too long.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-31

ployed in this branch of industry alone
100 cutting mills, 1000 grinders, 270
borers, 700 jewellers, 800 cutters, and
100 traders, all of whom find employment
upon an original capital, invested in
importing the rough stones of but $780,
600.
Here is an example that should stimu-
late American manufacture. Three
thousand persons are furnished work,
and paid fair wages, averaging 5000 per
annum, or $4,000. They produce from
$50, 900 of the raw article; then over
and above this is the profit of at least
forty per cent to the proprietor. Sum
up and We have realization of $S,4OO,-
900. This per cent. upon the original
will insure wealth to any community.
Let the reader study these figures, and
he will easily discover how it is that
manufacturing districts always amass
boundless wealth. There are five thous-
and specimens of minerals in the Mis-
souri, exhibits.
Philadelphia shows loom for the
manufacture of hair ribbon. A Phila-
delphia exhibitor also has patent for
curling hair by steam, or with hot water.
New York manufactures suspenders on
the grounds, through one of her firms.
They are very handsome. You can have
your name worked in them, or any let
ters. New York also sends reversible
sewing machine. Ali Baba, Aleppo pine
seeds. Joseph Haas, of Philadelphia,
exhibits an ancient knitting machine,
carrying ones mind back to those old
days. Not the good old days, for ques
ton whether the people were any better
than now, when simplicity of labor fur
nished employment for the dullest intel
lect; hence laziness was not in order
Let us not, however, overlook Ali Baba
who, by the way, is not accompanied
with his oil, but sends seeds of pine.
Among the specimens of argentiferou'
galena shown in the Kansas building il
one weighing 4, 500 pounds, containing
about $500 worth of silver, and ont
weighing 3. 140 with 1886 worth of silver
A block of semi-anthracite coal from
Colorado is shown, nine feet long, fiv'
feet wide, and five feet thick, and weigh
ing 1900 pounds. There can also b.
seen in the lists of exhibits in thi
building, the richest gold and silver ore
in the world. They are the tellurides
containing gold, silver, and tellurium
: On being heated the gold comes pure Il
the surface of the ore. Other ores emf
fux when heated. One specimen pos
sesses an assay value of 100000 wortl
of gold, and 81, $50 worth of silver pc
ton of ore. A lump of pure gold wortl
$60.5v is shown, taken from a pound Q
: ore. A section of a peach tree only 81!
, years old, six inches in diameter, and on
of an apple tree eight years old and eigh
r inches in diameter. A section of wa
nut tree 81 feet in diameter. Hedg
plants are exhibited IL to Il feet high
: one of which is the Usage orange of on
years growth. Kansas displays ais
oats 81 feet high, rye 7 feet, broom
corn Is feet, blue grass 3 feet 4 inche
high, II varieties of wild grass, clover
feet high, ears of corn Is inches long
and stalk of pop corn with 13 ears. Th
display of cereals from Kansas is yer
fine, yet think Oregon and Californi
bear off the palm. j. b.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-31
A Chinese Parable.

A lady has taken the trouble to trans
late from the Chinese the following para
BILE, which points moral that may teach
valuable lesson to the occident as well
as the orient:
Fohi, in the course of his wanderings,
coming to village, knocked at the door
of rich man, and begged permission to
enter. "Whatp said she, "do you
think 1 receive in my house every row
ing vagabond 2 No, indeed, it would be
your wayp
Then he went to the cottage of poor
woman, who at once kindly begged him
to enter. She set before him the only
food she had, little goats milk, broke
piece of bread into it, and said, "May
Fohi bless it, that we both may have
enough"
She then prepared for him couch of
straw; and when he fell asleep, perceiv-
ing that he had no shirt, she sat up all
night and made him one out of some
linen she had made by her own hard
labor; in the morning she brought it to
him, begging he would not despise her
poor gift. After breakfast, che accom-
panied him little way; and, at parting,
Fohi said, "May the first work you un-
dertake last until eveningp
When she got home, she began to
measure her linen, to see how much was
left; and she went on measuring, and
did not come to the end of it until the
evening, when her house and yard were
full of linen; in short, she did not know
what to do with her wealth. Her rich
neighbor, seeing this, was sorely vexed,
and resolved that such good fortune
should not escape her again.
After some months, the traveller came
once more to the village; she went to
meet him, pressed him to go to her house,
treated him with the best food she had,
and in the morning brought him a shirt
of fine linen, which she had made some
time before; but all night she kept a
candle burning in her room, that the
stranger, if he awoke, might suppose she
was making his shirt. After breakfast,
she accompanied him out of the village
and, when they parted, he said, "May
the first work you undertake last until
EVENING"
She went her way home, thinking the
whole time of her linen, and antici-
pating its wonderful increase but just
then her cows began to low. Before l
measure my linen" said she, 81 will
quickly fetch the COWS some water"
But when she poured the water into
the trough, her pail never emptied; she
went on pouring, the stream increased,
and soon her bOuse and yard were all
under water; the neighbors complained
that everything was ruined; the cattle
were drowned, and with difficulty she
saved her own life, for the water never
ceased flowing until the setting of the
sun.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-31

MANY who are suffering from the effects Of the
warm weather and are debllitated, are advised by
physicians to take moderate amounts of whisky two
or three times during the day. In n little while
those who adopt this advice frequently increase the
number Of drinks" and in time become ARMED
incbriates. beverage which will rot create thirst
for intoxicating liquors, and which is intended es
pecially for the benefit of debilitated persons
whether at home or abroad, is DR.. Schenck's Sea
Weed Tonic. Containing the juices of many me-
dicinaI herbs, this medicine does not create ap
petite for the Intoxicating cup The nourishng ant
tho supporting properties Of many valuable ma
tural productions contained in IL and well known t
medical men have q most strengthening influence
A single bottle of the Tonic will demonstrate 1T
valuable qualities. For debility arising from sick
ness, over.exertion, from any cause whatever,
wine glassful of Sea Weed Tonic taken after meal
will strengthen the stomach and create an appetite
for wholesome food. TIE all who are about leavini
| their homes, VIC desire to say that the excellen
effects of DR.. Schenck's seisonable remedies, Sc,
Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills, are PARTICULAR,
evident when taken by those who injuriously af
| fected by q change of water and diet No person
| should leave home without taking q supply of thes
safeguards along. For sale by all druggists.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-31
Modern WOpaaeu.

1t is sad commentary upon our boosted
civilization that the women of our times have
degenerated in health and physique until
they are literally a race of invalids-pale
nervous, feeble and back-achy, with only
here and there few noble exceptions in the
persons of the robust, buxom ladies char.
acteristic of the sex in days gone by. BY a
very large experience, covering period OF
years, and embracing the treatment of many
thousands Of cases of those ailments peculiar
to women, DIR. Pierce, of the Worlds Dis.
pensary, Buffalo, N. Y, has perfected, by the
combination of certain vegetable extracts,
natural specific, which he does not extol
as a cure.all, but one which admirably full
fills a singleness of purpose, being most
positive and reliable remedy for those weak.
nesses and complaints that afflict the women
Of the present day. This natural specihc
compound is called DIR. Pierce's favorite
Prescription. The following are among those
diseases in which this wonderful medicine
has worked cures as IL by magic and with a
certainty never before attained by any medi.
cines: Weak back, nervous and general de-
bility, falling and other displacements of in.
ternai organs, resulting from debility and
lack of strength in natural supports, inter-
nal fever, congestion, Inflammation and ul-
ceration and very many other chronic dis
eases incident to women, not proper to men.
ton here, in which, as well as In the cases
that have been enumerated, the Favorite
Prescription effects a cure-the marvel OF the
world. IL will not do harm in any state or
condition OF the system, and by adopting its
use the invalid lady may avoid that severest
OF ordeals--the consulting of family physi-
clan. Favorite Prescription is sold by deal.
ers In medicines generally.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-31

The forty-fourth session Of the Cincinnati
Law School begins Oct 18th. The Professors
are Rufus King, Dean, Judges Hoadly and
Force, and II. A. Morrill,, Esq: Besides its
long established reputation, this school Of
fers unusual advantages to students by CIV
ing them access to the Bar Library OF GIN
cinnati, one of the best in this county; alsG
the Public Library of $4,000 Volumes; and
the Courts, State and Federal, always sit
ting in Cincinnati.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-31

AT this season of the year cramps and
pains in the stomach and bowels, dysentery,
diarrh@a, etc., are quite common, and should
be checked at once. Jotnson's AnOdy7se Ltni.
nsent is the best article that can be used in all
such cases, and should be kept In every
family Used internally.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-31

THERE has never been found person
who tried Dobbins' Electric Soap, (made
by Cragin q Co., Phila, that did not say
at once, it was the best soap she ever used.
Try it once, you'll always use it.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-31

ONE of the worst practices, is to eat
without appetite, because work must be
done. The appetite is the index of the
needs of the body, and when nothing is
craved the stuffing process is sure to
undermine the health.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-31

PROFESSOR RHODE gives the result of
his experiments in feeding cows to ascer.
tain the proportion of food consumed to
the milk produced as follows: The Hol-
lander eats five pounds Of hay for every
quart of milk; the Breitenberger, six
and one-fourth pounds; the Tondern,
seven pounds, and the Ayrshire, niue
pounds,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-31
THE ARLINGTON.

This popular hotel, corner of Fifth and
Main Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio, j. w. Garri-
son, s. r. Ross, j. II. Garrison, proprietors,
is entirely new and frstclass. The readers
OF this journal are invited to make it their
home when in that city.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-31

GREAT harm and discomfort is caused by
the use of purgatives which grippe and rack
the system. Parsons Purgative Pi1s are free
from all impure matter, and are mild and
health.giying in their operation.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-31

PIMPLEs on the face, rough skin, ohapped
hands, saltrheum and all cutaneous aztec
lions cured, the skin made soft and smooth,
by the use OF Juniper Tar Soap. That made
by Caswell, Hazard u Co., New York, is the
only kind that can be relied on, as there are
many limitations, made from common tar,
which are worthless.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-08-31

Because it Is NO trouble to use TUrr's Hair Dye.
Besides 1t is prompt and natural in its effect and
imparts such beautiful color that no one can de-
tact n And II costs only On Doilar