davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-12-19
TEE SMITH b EFGE NANDFA TURING CO.

LOCK hO% u. "nMil.rOHT. CONN"
Manufacturers Of spar . -M liur'!vaIC ana
metallic goods gruriuI 'n.. "nt ANA 'ilHni fWl'
inrks sewing MUrl .iH. ... iIiuO IUCkS bTrUn
Locks the AutuInalr.lI1 u.t Glnl sash Chain sII
pprIOr To every other and N"gE Ltu IA cheaper No
Special pullOs required. III, smith & Egg ManlHc
turing Company ulsO giVuS sI7.nl attention Ia tie
making OF ESTIMATES for the cost OF the mRnuiICluIe
Of patented inventions aud MI the necessary tools
and the manufacturing Of tho snmc royalty. All
IaaiIaIs treated colldenliglly deI6e0d.Gm
National Republican., 1878-12-19
nFFICE OF L. A. MCINTlRE,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,

No. ols + STREET OPPOSITE MASONIC TEN
PIE, WASHINGTON, u. O.
NOVEMBER 20, 1873.
The partnership heretofore existing between H. II.
Warner and myself having expired, | take This
mode ofudvsing my friends and tile public generally
that have opened Office ut the above address,
where prepared to give my attention to the Real
Estate Business In all It's details.
Parties who desire to borrow money on good real
estate or approved collateral can always he Rc-
conimQdated; and those who have surplus funds 10
loan will find me ready to give their business prompt
attention. and have the character OF the security dill
gently Inquired into.
My cxperience In this city and In Philadelphia, In
matters concerning the selling and renting proper
ties, has enabled me TO perfectly systematle these
branches of the business Persons placing large or
many houses IN my care will always BIZ granted lib
eThl reduction In ruling rates. HO,isss ''IOr R,nt
irH bt ddrsrisSd free NJ chnrgC, and In all cases
where furnish tenant will II need be, protect the
interests OF the landlord before Justice Ofthe peace
changing nothing for my legal services and sharing
with the owner the usual expense in sunimonng and
eeCIng tenant,
Particular attention will be given 10 the manage
nenI U estates Of non residents. Taxes VIII be paid,
assurances effected and neclml repairs seen TO AT
lowest rates. Returns Will be made i'm nedlately
upon collection, or aI stated Intervals, ar desired.
Thankful Tor pat hvOTs trust, by due exercise
Of purnCEs, pfOmpiness, and accuracy, to continue
To merit thai large snIU OF public patronage hereto
fore bestowed upon me. Very respectfully,
nO2u- T. A, MCINTYRE
National Republican., 1878-12-19
DIED.

oysTER.-on December IS, ISIS, at $40 p m, MARY |
E, wife Of George N. Oyster, Jr.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
National Republican., 1878-12-19

pREPARE FOR FALL AND WlNTER,ANE
Il sell your cnst.On clothing TO Your own ad
vantage, al JuS'rHS OLD STAN ND, No, Gl0 u street
northwest, branch store, AZ 9Th street mort Invest,
N. B-.FOr FIRST CLASS SECONDHAND
CLOTH INu extraordinary high prices will be paid
'aNGi'i;s ny MAIL WILL BE PROMPTLY AT
TENDED 10, Be!l'u
National Republican., 1878-12-19
Rooms for Rent.
For Sale,

IGOR sALE-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
4 property for salc. JOHN SHERMAN & CO., 81.
Cloud EnlldLns. Real estate and loans iyal:ly
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16
How the King Of the Utes Lives.

Considerable interest has Of late been
aroused in the Ute Indians in Colorado,
and a few facts about their head Chief,
Quay, who is an exceptional Indian,
and his manner of life will be interest
ing. Ouray has had built for him at
his place, about ten miles from the Los
Pinos agency, on the Uncompahgre
river, by the government, an adobe
house, thirty by forty, hnished in good
style, with American furniture and car
pets. He has farm of 800 acres In
closed, and over so acres under cultiva-
ton in hay, vegetables and grain. The
work is done by Indians and Mexican
retainers His wife takes an active
interest in the farm work and does her
full share of the outdoor labor He has
a herd of 200 horses and mules, some of
them being very fine animals; in add
tion to the horse stock, he has some cat
tie and several bands of sheep and goats.
His buildings are quite extensive, con-
sisting of large store house, four dwell
ings, stables, corrals, granaries, etc. He
has fine family carriage, one of the
best that could be purchased, present
from Governor Ed. McCook, which,
with stylish Team and Mexican driver,
makes conspicuous turnout The
farm operations and business enterprises
of 0uray have been very successful, and
prove him to be shrewd, competent
business man. It is the opinion of those
who know anything about him, that he
desires to adopt entirely the habits and
life of the whites, and cut loose from In
dian customs, but the innate love of
power and prominence makes him cling
to his leadership of chieftainship with a
tenacious grasp. During the council it
was observed by General Hatch that
Ouray was born leader, and exhibited
diplomatic talents of high order in
managing his unruly subjects and deal
ing with every point and question ad-
vanced by the commissioners. His age
is about 45, and he has but one wife and
child
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16
ROsEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l6, 1878

good faith, extend to American fishermen all
the rights and privileges accorded by the
treaty. 1t is now believed in diplomatic cir
cles here that the award will be promptly
paid.
BrOtherly Love.
BrNGHAMToN, Nov. IA terrible tragedy
occurred at West Chenango on Sunday noon
Three brothers, James, David and John
Taber live together and own and run farm
jointly. James and David have disagreed
for some time about division of the prop
erty. On Sunday David went to the barn
where James was husking corn. They quar-
relied and David seizing pitehfork knocked
James down and stabbed him in the chest
fifteen or twenty times. He lived only few
moments. David then went to the woods
and blew his brains out with shotgun.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16
The Skirmishing Fund.

ssVarnius, said Lentulus one day Just
before the pr@tor marched against Spar
tacus, "Varnius, does it ever occur to
you that these little signs in the city
parks over the civilized world, keep off
the grass, are instigated by the British
influence ~
The proctor couldn't see why British
influence should trouble itself to pre-
serve the grass in United States park,
and he said so.
ssWell," said the Consul, ssit is so. It
is only another exhibition Of English
hatred against the Fenians, to which
other powers are induced to lend their
influence You can see no connection
between these signs and the Fenians r
s.None, replied Varnius, unless the
signs are like the Fenians, because no
body pays any attention to them
"Not exactly that, " respondit the Con-
sci, cum some asperity, although that
isn't so bad"
Varnius respondit non, sed intimated,
by shaking his eaput, ut he would give
it up
"Well," said the Consul, with pity
ing look at his comrade, sit is because
these things are put up to keep people
from wearing off the green.
1t was long time before Varnius
made any reply, when he finally said
he hoped, if the Consnl ever said any
thing like that again, Spartacus might
give him the awfullest Thrasian a Ro-
man ever got. And then he called out
the troops and went over to Vesuvius,
and got one himself just to see what it
is was like.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16

der 81 years of age and are arming the elder
ones for the defense of their homes. The
insurgents are well armed and provisioned
but the Turks are confident of suppressing
the insurrection if reinforcements arrive
speedily.
The First Blow.
BOMBAY. Nov. 1.-THE Times of India
says that hopes are entertained at Simla of
the peaceful solution. Russia is exercising
pressure on the Ameer with this object.
The Ameer moreover despairs of success
against the British. The commander of the
British mission has started for Peshawar
Gen. Browns division will strike the first
blow if war is declared. Browns division
is that operating from Peshawar in the direc-
ton of Khyber Pass.
A Hopeful Sign.
PARIS, Nov I2.-The Gear has personally
written in reply to Minister Waddineton's s
recent circular declaring it his firm intention
to adhere to the treaty of Berlin. This is
considered very hopeful sign of peace, and
also an indication of the declining influence
of Prince Gortschakoff.
surmises:
LONDON, Nov. PA Rome dispatch says
it is thought that Count Corti, who is going
to Paris and London is commissioned to ar
range Tor common action in the East
Turkish Appointment,
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. l2.-Midhat Pasha
has been appointed Governor of Syria.
The new Roumelian Constitution.
The porte has handed the Eastern Roumel-
ian commissioners draft of the constitution
for Eastern Roumelia. 1t embraces provis-
ions for partly elective council general and
popular election for certain local officers
Spanish Matters.
MADRID, Nov. l2.-Several journals state
that Premier Canovas Del Costello intends to
provoke crisis, after the discussion of the
press laws, and if the king again intrusts to
him the formation of the ministry, he will
select Senior Eldreagen, minister of colonies,
and Gen. Jouvellar, as his colleagues.
Moncasi's Trial.
The trial of Moncasi, who attempted to
assassinate the king, commenced to-day The
public prosecutor asked the court to pass SEN
tence of death, but the defense urged that the
whole proceeding should be recommended.
The prosecution showed from Moncasi's own
confessions that the crime was premeditated
since 1877; he had then intended to attempt
it when the king visited Terragona The de-
fense urged that Moncasi was insane, or at
least only attempted to infict bodily harm
Sentence of death viii be passed tomorrow
Eastern Complications.
PEsTH, Nov. 12.-The demand for supple
mentary credit to meet the expenses of the
occupation of Turkish provinces is said to
amount to 100000 aorins. 1t has been
presented to the delegations.
Count Schouvaloff has left Vienna for
Pesth, where he will remain three days.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16

An offer of $4,000 pounds sterling is
said to have been offered for the London
Telegraph, and declined by its propietorsa
Messrs. Lawson, Levy L Co. As tha
Telegraph is rated fourth in value
among the London newspapers, it would
appear that the journalistic market is at
least firm" over there The Times Is
roughly valued at -e5, o00, 600, the Stand
ard at $4,000, 900, and the Daily News
at FL 100000. The price asked for the
Telegraph is round million. The cir
culation of these journals is given as s5,-
600 daily for the Times, las 900 for the
Standard, $4,000 for the News, and
20o, 900 for the Telegraph In point Of
advertising patronage the Times exceeds
all the other three combihed; the Stand
ard surpasses both the N Nlsws and the Tel
egraPh, and the former leads the latter.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE mARKET.
REPORTED By rELEsRArH SPECIALLY FOR THIS PAPER BIZ
j. R. PARISH. COMMERCIAL AGENT, PORTLAND. ocs
sAs FRAsclsco. November II, Is,


San FRAscIsco November 12 1873.
Twenty tons sold 81 77f. California
shipping market easier Top bid is 81 rs
alongside. There are few sales offerings
very small, almost nothing. Choice Walla
Walla ex last steamers is as yet unsold, but
FLOUR Steady. Oregon and WalIa
Walla quotable 81 S7A@5 121s.
BARLEY-Feed weak and dull
OATS = Choice-demand good. Market
very brisk Some ex Oregon sold as high as
81 65. Common feed is dull, with sales to-
day at 81 10.
RICF-China mixed -quotable, SIS 25@
5 80. Island, $5 0n(a5 25.
POTATOES-Sweets, 81 90. Early Rose,
509S5c. Garnet Chill, 81 90 for best.
BUFTER-Fresh roll, fair to good, 25(@
30c. Good to choice, 3215(G35c. Choice
to extra choice. 81 11sc. Pickeled and packed
unchanged
EGGS - California fresh choice, 47Z.
Good Eastern, 30c. Eastern by express,
32L(a35c with receipts small. Market al
most bare of Utah and quotable 40c. Re-
ceipts Of Oregon ex Elder some sold at 40c.
HOPS California 8(011c. Oregon ga
10c. Holders OF choice lots will not sell as
they think the undertone to the market Is
very strong.
Hams, lard and bacon weak and quotably
lower.
DRIED FRUITs-Dull with prices favor
ing buyers. Supplies plenty.
APPLES = All varieties in oyerstock.
Choice Bell Flower, SOC. Common mixed
lots, 25(940c. Good do, 50c.
PEARS Winter Nellis, 81 GOAL 25.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16

This has been remarkable year for
apples in New England. Nothing like
it has been seen by even the oldest In
habitants; fine fruit is selling In some
localities as low as Is cents busheI
One New York firm is said to have
bought, for shipment to Europe, a mil
hon barrels, the apples costing actually
less than the. barrels.
Bayard Taylor's father and mother
have just celebrated the completion Of
so years of welded life with quiet
gathering at their famous sons home at
Cedarcroft, 81 miles southwest Of Phila-
delphia, near the Delaware line. There
were no presents but cake and flowers,
by request, and the whole affair was q
happy basket picnic Of over 200 relatives
and friends, who came by rail, carriages
and afoot and brought their own goodies.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16
NOTICE.

NToTTCE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM 1T MAY
IN concern that the undersigned has been awarded
The contract for keeping the Douglas county paupers for
period Of two years. All persons in need Of assistance
from said county must FIRST procure certificate to that
sect from any member Of the County Beard and pre-
sent It TO Of the following named persons who are
certificate: Button Perkins, Roseburg; l. l. Kellogg,
Oakland; Mrs Brown, Looking Glass. Dr. Woodruff ID
authorised TO furnish medical aid all persons in need
81 the same and who have been declared paupers Of
Douglas county. W. b. CLARKE.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16
Bold Robbery.
Reward offered.

New YoRK, Nov. 8.-Mrs. A. T. Stewart
has offered reward of S25, 900 for the re-
coyery Of the body of her late husband, stolen
from the family vault in st. Marks church
graveyard, and the conviction of the thieves.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16
Leg Broken.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov 8.-While Cover
nor Hampton was hunting yesterday his
mule became frightened, and the bride
breaking, the governor quickly leaped from
the saddle. By the fall his right leg was
broken in two places. the bones protruding.
His ankle was also badly hurt.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 11.--Oficial and un-
official returns received give Bisbee, Rep,
232 majority. To-day is the legal day for
closing the canvass in several counties. Bis
bee, Republican candidate for Congress, tel
egraphs as follows from Allachua: County
board here arbitrarily rejecting good returns.
Have u. S. Marshal come tomorrow without
fail.''
American Tug Seized by Canadiafa Ofi-
clals.
DULUTH, Nov. II. 1T is rumored here that
an American tug was seized in Sault by the
dominion officials for wrccking in Canadian
waters. The tug was trying to get off the
steamer Quebec aground for some days in the
Magnetic shoals.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16
The Kansas Eiecfioa.

ATcH1soN, Nov. 8.-Returns from all over
the State indicate the election of about 90
straight Democrats to the Legislature and 20
or 30 Greenbaekers. Senator Ingalls, has
lost his man in nearly every Legislative dis
trict. having been beaten by either Demo-
crat Greenbacker or Independent Republi-
can. He is now considered practically out
of the senatorial race. The Democrats con-
centrated their entire strenth against his
lnor Iofo rhora
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16
Annual Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov S.-The annual report
of Gen. Thomas j. Brady, second assistant
postmaster general, for the fiscal year ended
June 30. 1878, has been prepared for the
postmaster general. It appears that the cost
for inland transportation for the year was
$16, ,034, ,021. The increase in the number
of railroad, steamboat and star routes over
the previous year was 683 in the aggregate;
length, 9,146 miles, and annual cost $649,
106
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. I2.-Lord Salisbury 8
reply to Secretary Bvarts' note on the Cam
adian fishing question was received yester-
day by Coble. That part of the reply refer
ring to the outrages on American fishermen
on the coast of Newfoundland last January
is eoncilliatory in tone and satisfactory to
our government. It assures the Secretary
that His Majesty Government will carry out
the provisions OF the treaty Of Washington in
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-27
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES
SENATE.

JUDICIARY -Messrs. Morgan ebairn.u
Fewell, Thompson, FitzGerald, Lanneau Gu
an and Pratt. 0O"-
FINANCE.-Messrs. Allen chairman Re-
nolds, j. p. Carter Callicott and Bills.
AGRICULTURE, COMMERCE AND N,Nr
TUREs.-Messrs.T Terry chairman, Hooker ri
licott, Griffin and Bridges
observation-disclosures. West chairman. Tarr,
Lowrance, Jackson and Gavles.
PUBLIC WoRKs.-Messrs Griffin Chairman
Jackson and Gilbert
PRINTlNG.-Messrs. Vance chairman. Gibbs
Lowrance, King and Rogers '"''
RAILRoADs-Messrs Furlong cbairmon
West, Fewell, Allen and McCaskill.
CLAIMs.-Nessrs. King chairman. Far;Ob
Rogers, R. R. Carter and Griffin "'
MILITARY.-Messrs. Furlong chairman. Old
ham and Gibert.
federal RELATIoNs.-Messrs King chair.
man, West, Foote, Oldham and Peerv'
COUNTIES AND COUNTY BoUS9AR,Fs-
Messrs. McCaskill chairman, j. P. Garter
Thompson, Rogers and Lowrance.
i IMMIGRATIoN-Mes Gibbs chairman
Vance and West.
REGISTRATION AND observation-disclosures. Few.
ell chairman, Montgomery, Oldham, A. R,
Carter and Jackson.
UNFINISHED observation-disclosures. Oldham
chairman, Parish and Bridges.
BANKS AND BANKING. -Messrs Hookercbair.
map, Foote and Pratt.
CONTINGENT EXPENSES Messrs. Lowraucs
chairman, A. r. Carter, and Currie.
PENITENTIARY AND PRIsoNs-Messrs. Mont.
gomery chairman. West, McCaskill, CallisOtt
and Terry.
4 HUMANE AND BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS
Messrs. Foote chairman, Barry, J. P Car
ter. Bridges and Dowd.
PUBLIC LANDs.-Messrs j. P. Carter chair.
man, Currie and Dowd.
CORPORATIoNs.-Mess Barry chairman,
King, Lowrance, Cowan and Vance.
CHANCERg COURTS AND CHANCERY PRAC-
TIcE.-Messrs. Reynolds chairman, FoOte,
Thompson, FitzGerald Gibbs and Cowan.
ENGRossED BILLs.-Messrs. Bills chairman,
Montgomery and Currie.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-27
The Lien Law.
To the Editors of the Clurion

10 the Editors OF the CIart0n
Permit me through your columns to call
attention of the Legislature to one feature
of the lien law that seems to have been thus
far overlooked, and which in view of the
repeal of the eleventh section of the pres
ent law, becomes more important. Under
the law approved April II. 1876, lien is
provided in favor of the landlord, employer
and laberer or employer, but none for the
| merchant, or other person, who may make
advances OF the growing crops. etc. This
| latter class are forced as til ir only security
To take mortgage, thereby neces>itating
the expense aud Inconvenience to the party
receiving the advances of executing mort
| gage or deed of trust. This has never seem
ed fair and equal. Let the Legislature pass
law giving lien in favor OF all persons,
for all necessary and farming supplies,
working stock ETC., furnished or advanced
to any tenant, labOrer or other person upon
all shares or interest in the crops of such
tenant. labOrer or other person, raised dur
ing the year the advances are made,
as fully and ompletely, Ono more) a.
now exists in favor OF landlords and
| employers under section j and OF the A st
| of 1876, IN regard to agricultural liens with
his provision: That the advances so made
be made by and with the consent OF all the
parties, to-wit: the landlord, tenant, en-
| ployer. employe or other person receiving
such advances, aud with a further provi-
sion, that nothing SHALL infringe upon the
landlords lien for rent as now provided by
law lie does seem to me that il law of this
character would operate fairly and equally
on all classes. and at the same time oUvate
the Objectionable features urged by many
againt the law as it now stands. The effect
of The provision. that the advances be made
by and with the consent of all the parties
would be to assist the tenant or labarer ia
obtaining advances i'm all cases where the
landlord or employer is unable or unwilling
to supply him. Many landlords and EN- :
ployers prefer, that others would supply
their tenants and laborers, but do not want
to be hid responsible to the merchant
or other person who may make the
advances, and as the law now ex-
lists, the merchant is unwilling to
take the risk, even though the landlord or
employer give their consent. Since their
is nothing in the present lien law indicating
that he (the merchantl hold the crop of the
tenant or laborer as security for the advan-
ces made. Hence, his only safety is to re-
quire the execution of the much abused
and greatly dreaded mortgage. Much more
could be said but it is hoped that the Leg
islatare will give the subject that consider
alton IFS impor lance demands. H. A. r.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-27

TIE Philadelphia Times comments
on the fact that the Pennsylvania Legis-
lature has been in session two months,
and not more than half a dozen bills, il
even SO many, have gone to the Govern.
or for his approval. Our contemporaries
which have been disposed to cavil at the
Mississippi Legislature for not doing
more, will please make note of it. 1t
should be borne in mind that III we'll reg
ulated legislative bodies the work of pre-
pairing bills and getting them ready for
consideration is done by committees
whose labor is performed in silence and
without Ostentation.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-27

In our style of climate. with its sudden
changes of temperature,-rain. wind and
sunshine often intermiagled in single day,
lit is 20 wonder that our children, friends
and relatives are so frequently taken from
us by neglected colds, half the deaths re-
sulting directly from this cause. A bottle
of Boschee's German Syrup kept about
your home for immediate use will prevent
serious sickness. a large doctors bill, and
perhaps death, by the use of three or. four
doses. For curing Consumption, Hem
orrhages, Pneumonia, Severe Coughs, Cronp
or any disease of the Throat or Lungs, its
success is simply wonderful, as your drug
gist win tell you. German Syrup is now
sold in every town and village on this con-
tinent Sample bottles for trial, l0c; regu-
lar size, 75c.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-27

In the lower House of Congress, on
the 23d, a bill was passed which provides
that when a woman shall have practiced
law in the highest Court of any State or
Territory, she shall, on proper applica-
ton, be admitted to the same privilege
in the Supreme Court of the United
States. The bill is just measure.
Every law, or customs, which restrain
women from engaging ip the pursuits
and avocations of life, and deprives
them of the means OF acquiring honora
BILE subsistence, is tyranny which ought
to be abolished. AS well say that women
shall not be editors, or printers, or doc
tors, or school teachers, or seamstresses,
as that they shall not practice law nor
engage in any of the other learned
professions.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-27

The REVENUE BILL reported to the
House by the Committee of Ways and
Means, provides very thorough and
perfect financial system. 1t proposes a
State tax of only 81 mills on the dollar,
including the bond tax, which will be a
still further reduction of J mills below
the existing law and another step in the
way of economy and reform. A new fea-
ture of the bill is that it requires the
Chancery Clerk of each county to keep
an account of the finances of his county
in the same manner as the Auditor is re-
quired to keep an account of the finances
of the State.