davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-24
RUE.

l. No premium will be awarded for anything which,
in the opinion OF the Judges, Is not superior OF us
kind -
, Articles of merit having no competition wil be
awarded diploma.
s. No animal or article will be examinsd 10y tie
Judges unlrss it has card attached, showing its
class number and number OF entry, a. also age OF
animals Were age Is required These cards VIII be
furnished by the Secretary, on pa ment OF entrance
fees.
4 Exhibitors names must not he written on the
cards attached to articles animals entered for exh
lition. And no person Sili be allowed 10 interfere
With the Juiges during before their adJUflcItItn
by word letter or otherwise under penalty of eXcu
sion fTLm competition
s The books for entrance of animals or articles
competing for premiums viii be closed at 10 O'Clock,
= M Thursday, the third day, the time OF the Soee
" governing except ton such class as may hereafter
be named But exhibitors requested TO enter as
early rs possible on he first day.
g. All animals, manufactures, or products must
be entered in the name OF the owner manufacturer
or producer.
/ Entries may he made with the Secretary by
letter OF herwi~e any time after the first of Sep
tember, il application be accompanied by the en-
trance fee.
S. Tie entrance fee viii be 10 per cent. on the
premiums To he awarded, and must be paid previous
to the tune of passing the books into the hands OF the
Glass SuperInendents, or no notie= VIII be taken oi
such entry.
O. Entries VIII not be allowed in any class after the
Judges have commenced their examination thereof.
TO- No person shall act a Judse tor awarding
premiums, winch be IS N any way a competitor.
IL. All animals or articles entered for premiums
must rensin uVon the grounds Of the SocIsy until
OF the ast day, orhrrWis- all claims for preui-
thereon will be forfeited; unless permission Tor
removal be granted by the President.
y. Al animals articles for exhibition Will he
taken in CHARGE by the Class SuperiutendentS, aud
arranged in order for the Inspect OF the Judges
Thereafter they viii he under the exclusive charge of
the committees, and not even the owners VII have
liberty 10 remove them until the exhibition IS closed,
without permission of the Class Superiutenieuts.
IS. AL entries for trUtinI or running horses, must
be made with the Secretary by O'Clock NJ the day
previous 1O the race.
A. Premiums not claimed within SIX months after
they declared shall he forfeited To the Society.
, 1876-06-24
REs;iE.ATFnSS.

!. The Ju ges and ClIsS SuperintenIents viii
meet at tae Ofe Of the Secretary Immediately alter
closing the oks for entries, whence they will pro-
ceei u perform their respect ve duties. and all
judges who, Tor any cause are unable to serve are
requested TO report to III, SuPcrniendents 80 that
tier places Le duly filed. Tie SuperntendertS
viii then receive the entry books from the S-cret1ry,
and port tie same with the the hOnks TO
the Secretary rt ciOSr the inspection, their
class, or rs soon thereafter as possible.
,. Improper conduct or pTUt:Ee iaD|uagG VII
subject the offender 20 expulsion tru the Grounds.
S A well rtguiu+el police vii IL OI tiie grounds
,'-inG fhe Fair which wiki little care on ,hs part
O. lie Owlers, VIII secure entire satsty 10 al articles
on e. 'ib.tioa The super.nteni-n;s WI! also to'.S
a not - iOCee % protect a.! G,Ic : nj Ter their
char. \ vigisut watch W!i. h. rll.iI--:li-i nist
ami DIV al all necessary frcs'.ian taken against
accidents But 'be society viii lot De TesqOEs bl-
for any loss or ,aInage-
Hay and god stalls ~;il be furnished for al
animals ent rel for Tren.acls
;. HCr.s that expects! 70 compete I1- TE;z,s
il the Running TrottlS Races 'I!i 1e furnished
stalls
6. The Trustas viii sit rs IN EI'Ili.zin- Board
the clos Of the las: day, 10 whom s matters OF
contest complaint must Ire submitted, thereafter
no compl aiHt viii he ConsIdeTei.
!. Persons wishing 70 camp out WI; tnl pleas
ant and shady grove the grOuIdS, with ;n alum
dance O; wCol aud water
s Persons wishing 10 compete for premiums on
articles N the Pavilion, ara particularly requesei
Thursday that ample time VIII be given tUr their
arrangement.
Q. Competition Is invited fron Eastern Oregon,
Northern Idaho and Washington territory, east Of
the mountains, +. LOUDEN, P.esFleut.
JAS. MADIGAN, Secretary
, 1876-06-24

How SHE WAS FOOLED A lady in
this city suspected that her husband
was in the habit of kissing Katy, the
cook, and resolved TO detec. him in
the act. ffte7 watching for days she
heard him come in one evening, and
quitely pass into the kitchen. Now
Katy was ont that evening, and the
kitchen was dark. Burning with
Jealousy, the wife took some matches
IN her hand and hastily placing a
shawl over her head, as Katy some
times did, entered the kitchen bv the
back door and was almost immediate.
" seized and embraced in the most
ardent manner. With her lead al.
most busting with rage aud jealousy
the injured wife prepared 10 admins
ter terrible rehuke 10 her faith!eSs
spouse. Tearing herself from his fond
embrace, she struck a match and stood
face to face with-the hired man
Her husband says his wife never treat
ed him 50 well since the frs: month
they were married as she has fer The
past few days.
, 1876-06-24

GIVE TIE FARMERS a REST.-A
correspondent of valuable exchange
talks to the point as follows: As |
am somewhat of a reading man, also
man of very tender feelings, | wish
through your columns, TO make a few
remarks which | hope will be the
means Of letting the farmer have one
DAYS rest. You never looi; at a paper
but what some editor, doctor, lawyer,
mechanic, vagabond, loater, or some
body else, has column of advice for
the farmer. If it is 4 rainy day he
must be in his shop stocking plows
and hoes if clear day, must plow,
split rails, build fences, and burn logs;
if cold, must cut and hiul wood. And
so it is from day 10 day-the poor
farmer must toll and bc dogged from
morn TO night by a set Of town loafers
who DO not know, or pretend not 10
know, how to plant a hill of peas
These smart men, that load the farm
er with so much wholesome advice,
will walk for miles around towG TO
find a negro &c plant a row of beans
or cut enough stove wood for their
wives TO get dinner with, and then
they pay HIM off with Much obliged
10 yoT," or a drink.
, 1876-06-24

HUNGER.-When the system begins
10 need nutriment, it sends fuld
from every portion Of the body to-
ward the stomach, where it accumu
lates in little reservoirs, the dIsiension
of which causes the sensation Of hun
ger; the fuller they become the more
hungry are we. This fluid not only
gives notice that food is needed, but it
has the power of dissoiying it, as wa
ter dissolves sugar, and Thus prepares
1t for Welding Its nutriment to the sys,
TEN. If, therefore, a person eats with
out an appetite, without being hungry,
there being none of this disSOlving
fluid in the stomach, the food is not
dissolved does not undergo any healthy
change; on the contrary, being kept
up TO the stomach heat Of about n
hundred degrces it soon begins to fer
ment, 10 decay, to rot, if meat it liter
ally becomes carrion; If vegetable, il
sours ; in either case, generating gas
and wind, causing unSeemiy nelchlngs
aud noisome eruetations or these gas
es being confined, di>tend the stom-
ach, causing pressure against the nerv-
cs, originating various pains and dis
comforts, more or less, distressing, to
last sometimes for Lours or half n
night, preventing refreshing sleep, to
be followed by a dav of general dis
comfort and unfiiucss for business.
Sometimes the stomach becomes so dis
tended with wind that it crowds up
against the lungs, preventing them
from receiving their amount of air,
and there follows a distressing feeling
of impending sultocalion. These same
effects follow when too much food is
eaten, more than there is fluid in the
stomach TO dissolve.
, 1876-06-24

LAUGHTEK.-Laughter very often
shows the bright side of a man. 1t
brings out his happier nature, and
shows Of what soIt Of stuff he is ~ 3de.
Somehow we feel as if we never thor.
oughly know man until We hear
him laugh. We do not feel at home
with him until then. We do no, mean
4 mere Singer, but Il good hearty,
round laugh. The solemn, sober Wis.
age, like a Sunday dress, tells nothing
Of the real man. He may be very sill
Iy,or very profound. very cross or very
jolly. let US hear him laugh, and we
can decipher him at once, and tell how
his hearts beats.
, 1876-06-24

The OREGON LEGISLATURE, TO Ineet IN
September. will obose Uni'ed States Sena-
tor to suoceed Col. Kelly, whose term expires
March 4,h 1877. Owing TO this fact both
parties took unusral interest in ;he election,
and all kinds of bar-ainings and Intrigue
was resorted TO for the purpose of securing
majority in the legislature. Full returns
have been received from ali the counties with
Al. I,II,,;,,c, youujF
, 1876-06-24
P0 0Nl'S
EX I RE2aGT
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l-UHass i.ytI.--i. Accidents Dl5:-.1
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ciuo IDS ln.IF ~ r-'-,. - ..,idl,
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Ca-ru-.a. Q 70 i01g -.-s ...- .- ~. f1-
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orlr' is e q. -,;,T, H'T,'''' nd : far,i''
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, 1876-06-24

Fror, the above table, II viii be seen that
the democrats on joint ballo, will have .
majority over the republicans Of sixteen, and
over republicans and indipendenis combined, ,
ten. The democrats have majority of twelve
in the Senate and four in the House, over the
republicans and giving the republicans ali
the indepen lents, they will have ten in the
Senate, while the House will be a tie.
, 1876-06-24

a LITTLE quaker hoy aboat six years old,
after sitting. like the rest OF the congregation.
in silence, all being afraid to speak first. rs
he thought, got up On the seat. and folding
his arms over his breast, mgrmured. in a
clear, sweet voice, jusr loud enough 10 bs dis
tinctiy heard on the fore sat. u do wish
the Lord would make Us goodar and .,o,3 r
and gooier, TIL there Is no bad left" Wuul1
a longer prayer have been more 10 the pur-
pose
, 1876-06-24
Fhe Troffing Stallion
EB EER4E6FO ND E1Es:

II March lst TO September lst TO linItei nun
her o: Mares, at MACK'S RASCH on Dry Creek
The blood OF this ceebTatei horse Is derived from
the three most fashionable aud most motel tnttIng
families and hls the sire OF trosrs is too
well established for o1mnent- He Is the sire OF
=" Marx IVAN, - Who al years old AMI with hut
ilttle trimming. showed a 2-J gait Also OF BcIi-
Hover, who has trotted ia 2:26, and Tor which her
owner has refused an FER Of $500. Bellfuunder's
excellent h=ilth, condition and yigOr promise well
70 slstsla ls eiutttlon Tor certainty il tie stud
lEKMS.-Ihe season, $50 payable wien the
Mar Is TAKEN away CT FOR insurance. 80. one
half payable at tie time Of service and the remaining
one-h II when tie Mare IS known 20 BE- in f.4l.
ks5 Pasture and good care VIII be furnished AZ the
ranch, out aecents and escapes Of Mares must b. at
the owners risk. hares tO he bred viii lie taken
from town, any day, II left at the Stable Of 4
aAALL Z CO. AZ
, 1876-06-24

LEMONADE FOR SCARLET FEyER,-An
eminent physician Of a Western city
says he has cured ninety-nine out of
every hundred cases OF scarlet fever
by giving the patient warm lemonade
with gum arabic dissolved in it. \
cloth wrung out in no: water and
laid upon the stomach should be re
moved as rapidly as it becomes cool.
, 1876-06-24

VICToR Emanuel's principal ground
Of surprise at the forgery OF his sigma
ture for one hundred thousand dollars
is his inability to raise any amount
for his own use with a genuine sigma.
tUre
, 1876-06-24

\ down east editor says: "The ladies
spring hats are pretty and worn on the upper
edge Of the left ear, which makes one look
arch and piquant, like chicken looking
through crack iu the fence
, 1876-06-24

SUICIDE.-There seems to be regu-
lar mania for suicide throughout the
country just now. The right people
don't seem 10 turn their attention 10 it
though.
, 1876-06-24

Wild ducks are estimated to fy so miles
an hour swallows fly rather faster; and the
swift flies above 200 miles an hour.
, 1876-06-24

Ii has been discovered that the
word quick can be pronounced quick
er, by adding two more letters TO it.
, 1876-06-24

than any other, and here We find the
reason why one of the parties SO often
puts in fraudulent capital. There IS
not a fashionable circle, not a town
or viIlgge, in which the records of
our domestic life DO not bear evidence
of the dehasing influence Of this un.
authorize universal custom of filtration
before marriage, and Piatonic friend
ship after. Here is the secret Of in
difference of wives and husbands, of
their neglect of their children, Of the
reckless excitement by which they
try to forget their bondage, aud the
divorce and adultery suits by which
they end it.
, 1876-06-24
1" DoEs a delegate have a vote il

" DOES a delegate have a vote in
Congress, pa ?'' inquired Young
American the other morning at break.
fast. No, my son." was the reply,
. delegates cannot vote, but when it
comes TO giving powerful advice tney
are as raging mustangs Of the rollin 9
prairie cavorling among loaded packs
mules"
, 1876-06-24
BELnF0UXDER CHIEF !

five years o. /, VIII make the season at Wa4 Walla
yrlylns Park He Il the best soa of the veteran
or,iiuuh'er' ms dam an excellent road mare, large
and OF great style, and highly bred II. ) uutaiys5
out shows remarkable tTocting action Is nearly l6
hands high weighs Il59 pnurds of a dark rosewood
hay color, and Tor symmetry Of form cannot be
exc-llei -
TERMS SO for the season, due when the Mare
is taken away Mares bred by the season and proy-
en- not IN foi 70 either OF the above lorSes WIN be
q 81 hXt season iree Of cr or II the horses are
sold the money Will be refunded AT.pIv ~, the
raieh, 10 FRED BELMORE; or in town 10 the
o"hT- l2-3m c. Il. MACK
, 1876-06-24

IlABIT.-"I trust everything under
God" s>id Lord Brougham, 40 habit
upon which in all ages, the lawgiver,
as well as the schoolmaster, has main
ly placed his reliance habit which
makes everything easy, and casts all
difficulties npon lhe deviation from
wOn.ed course. Make snb:ieiy a habit
intemperance viii be hateful make
Prudence a habit, and reckless pro-
tiigacy will be as contrary to the ma
:ure Of the child grown or adult as the
NEST atIocious crimes are 10 any OF
your lorGships. Give child the habit
Of sacredIy regarding tie tTu'h, Of
carefully respecting the propriety Of
Others, of scrupuloGsly abslaining from
al! acts of improvidence which can in
voIye him in distress, and he will just
as likely thiuk Of rushing into an ele-
n.ent iii which he cannot breathe, as
OF lying, cheating Of swearing"
, 1876-06-24
DIVISION M-PLowING.
R. T. RoFF, superintendent

Rest Flowing Dip 5 90
For manifest Improvements, useful 10 the 1armef
and mechanic and not included under any class or
number Of tie regular pr miums, premiums may be
arwariel ar the discretion Of the Trustees
, 1876-06-24

A Hsn, says DR. Hall, may be quick in
manner, decided in sp,ech. and iue xible in
purpose, but ha mag b. courteous .ad kind
for all that.
, 1876-06-24

G. Ours being peculiarly turner's Institution, we
cannot admit all To our ranks.
Many eNrluicd by Ibe nature Of OIr 0rFlni-
ZttOH, not because they professional men, or ar-
tIsaTs, or lthCregs, bnt because they havs sI-
h-ieut direct interest IN il.lu OF pi>tug!ng tn soil
plrses. But We appeal to all g0Oi citizens Tor tjer
CORDIAL cooperation 10 ASSIST .ipr5s toward "a
form that we NAV put down tyranny Iu3 corruption
We hgIl the general desire Tor fr.tegusl harmon y
equitable compromises and earnest cJo1sratJ8aas an
omen OF our future success
, 1876-06-24

GEORGE SAND, the celebrated French
novelist, is dead.
, 1876-06-24
CoNTRACT NOTICE. :.

NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV II 6c--5 IA 5f CoaHsss
y pOsais VIII he TereIyel o "a u n. Il lh= =
SE9 sjoneTs f,I OF Tsa Iss ir B BBUHDISG yAJL1s% q -
fI9F RFPkIRfv6 IlTg ,CS0;URT HOUSE aeo.,1% .I % u
0f6ce said work 20 be oonpisis43 3,1. m C.sl.ss.
October. 1870. Bidders can p'-I y +. C1uut. ~ -.
per,ter and MssOn's WoIk Ia9 ,fs1 81 80. -
cCTnnIetea The County C0mInis'-u--'
risht q to reJsc' any "i1 r. JACOBS County ~
7.a75.-7 VIII confer faTor BY oallns
, 1876-06-24


PRESERVING EdGs The usual man.
ner of preserving eggs in large guam
titles by egg dealers, is to put them
into a mixture Of lime and salt. To
a bushel of lime ada a half peck OF
salt, and one pound of cream OF tarter
and water sufficient TO make a pickle.
The lime should be fresh and Stacked
when the mixture is made. Probably
these exact proportions of ingredients
are not essential. The eggs are put
into casks, with the small end down,
and the lime mixture is turned IN till
they are full Such eggs sci! generally
at about Is per cent. less than fresh
eggs, after being kept six to nine
months. In packing small quaint
ties of eggs in kegs or jars by farmers
or other persons, take lump Of lime
wirhcCt measuring it, add some salt,
and little cream of tarter, pack the
eggs as above, set them in cool place
in your cellar, tiI up with the lime
water, etc, then cover the vessel, and
your eggs will keep from spring to
fall in pretty good condition. Another,
and perhaps better way is, for fam
lily use, to pack the eggs in the stone
Jars, with The small ends down, and
when they are fresh, then fill up the
jar with melted lard, just enough to
run down freely among them. Pat
cloths over them when the lard is
c,,Ii, then cover tight and the eggs
will i:eep fresh as long as desired. The
epps sh ould be washed clean before
hacking them, so that the lard can be
used for dol1estic purposes after they
are removed, which IL TO be done by
melting the lard while in the jsIs,
turn it ont al.I remove what adheres
to the eggs with hot water. Another
way is to dip the eggs into melted
lard, so as to have a slight covering
of it when taken out, then pack ID jars
I'll used. They should be dipped into
the lard in a wire dipper, such rs is
used to boil eggs IN; or one could b.
easily made Of wire cloth by almost
any person that wouId do for that
purpose. Anything that prevents the
evaporation Of eggs through their
shells will preserve them.
, 1876-06-24

We acknowledge the t~oai p-ircols TINT l,iIor-
enee Of oplc'Cn u no crime, ani EoAl Lat Vrr-csE
toward truth i maze i,y differences Of oria;on- -
While " the hult lies IN bitterness o. cost o,a.sey-'
W. desire proper rqualI-y, equity and ia.7l,s
protection for the weak, restraint upon the ron"
u short, justly dIstTibu:i burdens Hul Justly dis
Ulhutet power These are AEerICln T. IS tAe v-ry
essence OF Am-rcrn Independence. AMI 70 rivUsrre
the contrary Is unworthy OF the sons au! daughters
OF IN American republic.
We cherish Tie lelef tlat seetoaaIi-m L. and of
right should te dead ana buried With the past. Our
work Is Tor the present ard the lutUIc In our ag-
UcultUfal motherhood anr Is urTa~es shall rec-
os;'iize TO North, no South 10 East, no West
1t IS re~ery 20 every patron, H. the Gi-ft Of
freeman, u affiliate with any party tat ,y!.l bss1
carry out his principles.
, 1876-06-24
COSCLJ SION

7. It shall be an aIiiiny principle with Us 10 re-
rve any Of our oppressed AMI suffering bIOlhrrhDol
by any means ut oar colmiul.
Last, but not letst, We pro -l1n it among our pu-
pOs-s to incucsje proper appreciation o. the tbili-
ties and spheres Of woman Is IuIct.. bv admit
lng her 10 membership and p.'~jtIrr our order.
ImpOrng the continued as>iS ance Of our Divine
Master to guide us III work. we here pledge our
selves 20 faithful and harmonious labor for al. future
time, 70 return b Unt-i efforts e. ti,= Wis icn
justice fraternity and political purity OF fore
fathers.
, 1876-06-24

| l. For our business interests we desire to bring
producers and CONSUMERS, farmers and mauUiactUr-
ers INTO the most drec and friendly relations posi-
he Hence We must dispense wI.h surplus OF md
q enlen not tlat We are uuirIany to them, bat We
do net need them Their surplus and their exactIons
diminish our profits
We wage no aggressive warfare against any other
interest whatever On the contrary, all our acts
and all our efforts f.r business Is cOnc-rne!r
art not only FOX the bnsft Of the pToiu er and con-
sulner but also for all other interests that teni 20
bring these parties INTO speedy AMI eco.o omicIi
contact. Hence we hoIl that transportation cUnpa-
MES of every kind .CeSsdTy - orr sIiccsS L t
their interests are intimately connected VITA our IN
/ teTeSts and harmonious acton II mutually atVtI-
tag. Gus. keeping IN view the first sentence IN our
declaration oi principles Of action That Individual
/ happiness depends upon general prosperity
We shall thel efore, advocate for every State the
increase every practicable Way Of ali facilities Tor
Transporting cheaply to the sesitotrd, or between
home producers AMI consumers all the proiuct-ors
Of OR country Ne adopt II our fixed purI Ose To
open out the channels IL natures great arteries,
that the lie blool OF commerce may hJw freely"
! We not enemies OF raIlJo,ll>, navlgable and
irratIng canals, OF any corporation that VII! al
! vance our interests. any libIrlng classes
/ In our EuJle order there Is no communism, 10
! aErarlanisn-
J We are opposed 10 such spirit anl management o!
any corporation enterprise tends IL Opprys The
! people and rob them of Their Just profits. We are
Rot eneinls 20 sspii bat we oppose the tyranny q
monOpliies. We lOuy T. See she antasuuIsu between
s=lTlral AMI labor removed by COMMON consent and
by an eulglteued ST esIsushIp worthy of the EIne-
| teeuth injury. We are opposed u excessive s;.l-
r-S high rates Of interest and -SnOrLtaur per cent
profits trade. They greatly increase car burdens
/ proaar-rS. We desire ouly seltPgctaeJion and the
protection Of every true interest OF cur hand by legt-
i,na transactions, legitimate trades and legitimate
I profits
, 1876-06-24
VALUABLE LAND CLAIM.

THE UNDERSIGNED Offers for sale FsvaTU-
! ABLE FARM. on Upper Dry creek eu,i,rT-ies,
10 acres, 100 acres under cultivation. and a coo1
Orchard The Land Is Ey-H Timferei. ana Is abnn-
uihtiy suPphed with Water The entire Claim is
uIlsE worm Fence, and the improvements include q
comfortable D~ellinS House, and convenient out
Dulalhgs sItuated IN gooc DsighborhO0i and the
lana oI the h-st quality. For further Particulars
enquire o.. the premises
aim PASCAL JENNINGS.
, 1876-06-24
MRs. Il. NELSON, Superintendent.

DlNISiON 4-EEIl1S.
s. H Irwin, Superintendent.
Three vsristies Fall Apples, ive specs
mems 70 each variety. . 90