davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-02-04
Qelet ''FalSe and True"

G6idt cine grieimarte mad 8ubuop s. &c., Go.39
@orreatrqBe, SEEN Dorf, uno Sbr werpst AWstuutt sCa
boIten, welbe Gud 2anienOs pgrta liz,
2luuJ SiaWh0EeuQQWHp9
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-02-04
Gyteber atato folte8 9yie0er+
zm6nheif!
@eSuttOhcit!

WtFWIUUCEt. SWUWVSEt"
@einIi6es uno reines S(ut - 9nnubmc or 6lletI6 nnb
glut-Jteine 9altt NIB Jteinbett oe5 &eiiltS tr Ale.
The Republican journal., 1878-08-08


We continued sailing Tor half an hour,
ana as " was then near sunset. dropped
ahchor III scFenty-iVe leet OF water. The
wind, which had swept In strong gusts
rom inc northwest suddenly TELL, tor IN
tlle loi'hedSl the aspect OF the sky mad
long oeen threatening. Clouds surged IN
'Dlck masses from that direction and cast
gloom over the wood clothed slopes and
creSls Of SuHuru, which became almost
as nIack as velvet pail, While the lake
Gre" as quiet as though Vltrlhed INTO
glass. soon the plled-up cloud mass grew
Jagged ana a Portentous Ag-zag line OF
ueep Sapic me ran through us centre,
rom when the storm seemed TO issue. |
requested the crew TO come farther att
ana fastening a double rope TO the stone
anchor prepared every mug and baier
Tor tht ram WIN WhiCh we were threat
encd' ne WING then tel, as though from
apoFe' upon our bowed heads WITH an
oNerpoWellng force STRIVING against the
resistance "nlcn II met, as II u would oeaI
Us down g the bottom OF the lake, and
thell, lepelltu bN the force OF the water, II
brushed INTO lhiillolS OF tlny rlpples he
temperature leII 10 o2 degrees fahren-
neH' ana win inns sudden cold down
dropped severe shower OF hailstones OF
great SIZE Nllltn pelted US WIN great
lorce ana ihaue out teeth CHATTER, Alter
thls the ram leil IN SheetS' Wh'ie tht
IShIilinS nlazeu' preceding iAe most
uleaulul tndnuef-clapS remember 10
The Republican journal., 1878-08-08
The Most Magnificent Hotel in the World

u---- - -1,I-- =. --.:,,-,-,,T
1'.' ~ Ht oul-lI-le'i,a'
Ii..'' .IIF ,.-.'Sl '!Ia7ItI'cIll NJ lhe "".lI
NdT ..L'ii"-H opened Ior guests oi 'At 'li
W '...y. = .'!'-'S'S w" "i7r courts =
~ S'' res N '''--l' all'l cost ABOUT 'WeiIH
.I'-.-.'IlS 'i ii'''fS. Or 'oof in1IllohS OF d'i-
~. !, contains I'VE h4h4it' fAa1lncfS
~ -"rSIS elHa.'l : '"o Il1Aured ana my
''I-> =. Min Grass lHe 9It'eI Pidie 4
td'.'7'' y ~ w. francs. 4 contains mag
~ .lG9 p l%DIt = ware extensive VINE
'--"'> ana 4" "tAeI "pPiaAceS required
The Republican journal., 1878-08-08

The Fourth of July was celebrated in
San Francisco by some of Kearney's fol-
lowers by the sending up of the biggest
sky-rocket to be bought in the place with
a I'VE cat attached to it, and big bomb
attached to the eats tail. The fuse of
the rocket, and that of the bomb were
ilghted simultaneously. Rocket. cat and
DC bomb f1ew through the air like lightning.
The cat could be seen struggling till the
rocket reached its greatest height. Then
the bomb exploded, and cat, rocket and
bomb were seen no more
The Republican journal., 1878-08-08

An aeronaut named Atkinson met with
tragic death at Elmwood, ILL.,, recently.
The balloon was inflated with hot air. and
Atkinson was to perform on the trapeze
when 1000 feet up. He swung his feet
over the bar, and hooking on by the knee
Joint, hung with bis head down. He next
hooked bis feet at the junction of the rope
where it was fastened at the bar, suspend
ing himseifat full length. Atkinson then.
rlghting himself, suspended himself from
the bar by one arm, but suddenly as though
paralyzed, let go his hold and fell, still
holding up his arms. He was taken up
stone dead. The cause Of letting 60 the
rope is unaccountable.
The Republican journal., 1878-08-08
Notice of Foreclosure,

w lEREAS, Rebecca ". York Of Norhport, in
w the County Of Waldo, BY her mortgage deed
dated February 18th, l>75 and recorded ii thr Wal
do County Registry Of Deeds, Volume l6i, Page go.
conveyed to me IN mortgage certain parcel of real
estate situate in sad Norhport, and bounded as fol
lows to wit Beginning at stake and stones at
the north side of the road leading from the old
~ road to Abram Browns; thence north 20 degrees
west on said road l20 rods; thence north - degrees
+. said Browns land 80 rods to a stake and
stones thence 5. 70 degrees +. on land owned and
occupied by Oscar Hills I2O rods TO stake and
stones thence south 20 degrees west 80 rod, tn"
place OF beginning, containing thirty acres more or
less, together with the buildings thereon standing
and whereas the conditions in said mortgage have
been broken, by reason thereof claim foreclosure
of said mortgage agreeably to the statute in such
case made and provided W G. SMITH.
Northport, july 50, ISIS. 3w31t
The Republican journal., 1878-08-08
WORK
Extra Announcement.

OWING to fast increasing business, and by
~ the earnest solicitation Of her many friends.
MRS. NENNER has been induced 10 lease the
rooms :. :. Slecper's Store, 5s Main street,
formerly occupied by Or. Homer, where she will be
pleased to Sc all in want OF goods in her line
Switches, Futs, Curls, &c, constantly on hand
made 10 order in short notice and Low Prices
Also Hair furnished in any quantity. Goods not
Kept in stock will be ordered for customers at short
notice food prices paid for Black and White II air
Please give me a call. MRS. > b. VENEER, IS
Nam STREET, ktlfIst. IGtt
The Republican journal., 1878-08-08
4 Springfield mechanic, who had eaten

\ Springfield mechanic, who had eaten
a hearty supper was taken Violent, iii
after retiring a few nights ago, says the
Union, and called loudly lor help, his fam
lily all being away, and when near neigh
Dor who rallied 10 his assistance came.
said he had been vomiting blood He
was found still vomiting. having now
thrown up nearly a pint. The case was
alarming, and the means Of relief must be
prompt. Six neighb0rs We're immediately
on hand, one going for a ply sician, who
on reaching the scene and examining the
blood said it was severe case of comics
ton. which had caused a rupture OF some
blood vessel The man had become weak,
and could no longer support himself. So
he was helped to undress and put to bed
and orders We're given to have everything
done with as little noise as possible, and
the patient was not to talk or in any way
strain bis lungs, for fear of another hem
orrhage. TO aid in keeping him quiet the
doctor injected morphine into his arm.
which had a good effect, and in a little
time he was in a gentle slumbcr 4 mes
senger was sent for a daughter and her
husband, who came and were alarmed at
the condition OF their father They watch
ed with him and gave him medicine at
short intervals through the night In
the morning he appeared 10 worse, but
was very weak. In looking about it was
found that the porch floor had revealed d
new feature in the case. The blood" was
found to be highly mpregnated with
huckleberres. This led to a thorough
examination and all the contents were
GjsonIarnH Tn ~ hnal- Lab ~
particle of blood The patient, still weak
in bed, was informed of the discovery. and
after good laugh all aronud, got up and
went into his garden, where be worked
till dinner time, after which he went to
his regular business, happy and Well
But alas tor that doctor,
The Republican journal., 1878-08-08
WALDO $. SUPREME JUDICIAL CorEr,

April Term, 1879.
4 LBERT HARTMAN vs.. GRANVILLE A.
IA HARDING. And now on suggestion to the
Court that Defendant, the time of service of the
writ, not inhabitant of this State, and had no
tenant agent, or attorney within the same, that his
goods estate have been attached in this action
that he has had no notice of said suit and attach
ment, it is Ordered, that notice Of the tendency
this suit be given to the said Defendant. by publish
ing an attcsted copy OF this Order, together with
abstract of the Plaintiff writ three weeks success.
sivey in the Republican Journal, newspaper print
ed at Belfast in the County of Waldo, the last pub
LEGATION to be less than fourteen days before the
next term of this Court, to be holden at Belfast
within and for the County of Waldo, on the third
Tuesday of October, 1873. that said Defendant may
then and there appear, aud answer to said suit, if
he shall cause.
Attest W. G. FRYE, Clerk
(Abstract of Pitt Writ y
Assumpsit merchants account annexed to writ
for balance Of same amounting to $2i a. upon which
Plaintiff claims interest from June "A, 1872.
Date of writ, Aug. IA, 1877
Returnabe to October Term, 1877.
Ad damnum, $50.
HARTMAN HARTMAN,
Plff's Attys, Belfast, Me-
true Copy of the Order of Court with Abstract of
the Writ.
3w3l Attest: W. q. FRYE, Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1878-08-08

AT a Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County of Waldo, on the second Tuesday OF
July, A. u. 1873.
+ Owe l.. CASWELL, widow of Amos F. Cas-
IL WELL late of Searsmont, in said County of Wal
do, deceased, having presented petition that her
dover may be assigned her from the real estate of
said deceased.
Ordered. That the said Love give notice to all
persons interested by causing copy OF this order to
be published three weeks successfully in the Repub
lican journal, printed at Belfast, that they may ap
pear at Probate Court, to be held at Belfast with
in and for said County. on the second Tuesday of
August next, at ten of the clock before noon, and
shew cause if any they have, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
PHILO HERSEY, Judge.
true copy. Attest-B. p. FIELD, Register.
The Republican journal., 1878-08-08

Says the Lewiston Journal At the
house of Rev. Mr.. Haskell, on Bartlett
street, a patent tiy-trap has been in use a
few weeks, and something like ten days
ago, the owner Of the trap began to make
an actual count of the prisoners, The count
being made about 7 o'clock each morn
ing. 1t is proper to say that there are
screens in every window, and screen
door to the kitchen. The trap was placed
in the dining room with the result as fol
lows: Morning of July 18th, l59 flies !;
10th, 2o7 18th, %; 18th, l97 F.; 10Th,
5l2 Goth, 402: DIST, 673 22d, S66 23d,
$50. The larger proportionate number
from the 10Th onward, is attributed to
greater care in keeping the bait well sup
piled. On the morning of the Odd the
trap was removed from the dining room
to a shed, having two doors, to which
there were no screens. On the morning
of the Oath, that is within twenty four
hours, there were found in the trap, 1872
flies. Total, ten days, 7OOl nine days,
in dining room, $3.50
The Republican journal., 1878-08-08

An editor offers reward of i've dollars
for the best treatise on "HoW to make
outdoor life attractive to the mosquito.r
The Republican journal., 1878-08-08
SANFORD'S
JAMAICA GINGER
THE eUINTESsENCE OF JAMAICA
GINGER, CHOICE ARONaTlcs,
AND FRENCH BRANDY,

Is delicious, harmless, and strengthening
substitute for all kinds of stimulants. It
promptly relieves Dyspepsia, Oppression
after Eating, and every species Of Indi-
eestion, corrects al disturbances Of the
Stomach and Powe1s. prevents sickness from
change Of food. wo{er, or climate, cures
Crunps ana Pains, breaks up Colds. Ch;lls.
AID Feve7s in one night. Itnrom2tes per
SEPARATION, restores the circulation, warns,
Strengthens, and invigorates the body, quiets
the mind and nervous forces, end il. 1uces
refreshing sleep. For the young, the aged,
md the inlirm, On land cr sea, under I'll cir
oumstances and conditions, this grand pana-
ceo Of health stands without an co'al in the
vast ara bulky catalogue Of the materia
medjca. Beware Of diluted and worthless
limitations recommended by dealers for pur-
poses of gain. Never forget to ask for and
insist upon having
The Republican journal., 1878-08-08
ITO R.ent.Y

a ycry Nice riAN03 il Perfect Tunc!
- First class ORGANS to rent at prices which
q defy competitions Call and see them.
VI. e.. WOODC0Ch ~ son.
Belfast, july H. ISIS. 2Stf
The Republican journal., 1878-08-08

At Probate Court held at Belfast within and for
the County of Waldo, the second tuesday OF
July A. ID. 1873
4 CHSA MOVES, named EXecutrix in IA certain
"A instrument purportng to be the last will and
testament of Chandler Noyes, late of Burnham, in
said County Of Waldo, deceased, having presented
said will for Probate.
Ordered, That the said Achsa give notice to all
persons interested by causing copy of this order to
be published three weeks successfully in the Repub
lican journal printed at Belfast, that they may APP
pear at Probate Court, to be he'd at Belfast with
August next at ten of the clock before noon, and
shcw cause, if any they have, why the same should
not be proved, approved and allowed.
PHILO HERSEY Judge.
true copy B 2. FIELD, Register.
The Republican journal., 1878-08-08
PROBATE NOTICES.

At a Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the Comfy of Waldo, onthe second Tuesday of
July. a. y. 1e7N
TOE LORD, Guardian Of Joanna Doyle, an iusan"
- person, late Of Wintcrport. in said County OF
aldo, deceased, having presented his fifth and
final account of Guardianship Tor allowance.
Ordered, That the said Guardian give notice
to all persons interested by causing copy OF this
order to be published three weeks I'll in The
Republican journal, printed at Belfast that they
may appear at Probate Court, to be held al Bel
fast within and for said County, the second Tues
day Of August next, and shew cause if any they
have, why the same should not be allowed.
PiIII.O HERSkY, Judge
true copy. Attest-B. l.. FIELD, Register
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21
1T Is NOT RIGHT.

1t is not right that one man
shall suffer for the offending OF
|. number OF otkers, nor Is it right
hat any one mau shall carry b
load not belonging to him as
part OF his burden. We hear that
It IS said that the investigating
committee will attempt to place
upon ex-Governor Chadwlck's
shoulders the sins OF Grover,
Gilfry and Cam. The reasons
stated for this procedure is, that
TO injure Grover is TO hurt .the
party = to hurt Cam or Glltry is
10 disturb those who may hereafter
oe nscful, ard then their punlsh>
ment would not nd certain politl-
clans OF Chadwick. In other words
Chadwick is to be made the tar
get for a general fire, that other
politicians may take his place, and
that after he has beeu politically
killed, other men will be able 10
step into his shoes, and without
far dictate to the party what il
shall do and whom it shall vote
tor.
70 wrong auy man iu this way
Is to commit a cowardly crime,
and the parties who would engage
IN such al enterprise are little less
than assassins. We dc. not be-
leve the members of the committee
will lend themselves TO any such
proceedings. We have too much
respect for the average of mai.e
kiad to think tfat there arc men
so dttestable. Bur if we are MS
taken. and 1t should turn out that
for party sake and for the promn-
ton Of interests of private lndi>
vldaals, one particular man is To
be sacrificed for the wrong deeds
u others, then our words Of ceu>
sure wi moi be less strong than
he expressions of wrath of the
people upon the head of each
member ofthe committee so abus-
ng the trust of those deslrlng
lonest cerduct.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21
-
WE CONCUR.

The Portlat d Standard, speak
ing OF the late meeting of the
managers of the Western Union
Telegraph Company in San Fran
cisco, thln6s the company would
do better If /. would allow all tho
newspapers in Oregon so desiring
to purchase news, than to continue
the Oregoaians present monopoly
of the dispatches. It tells the
tru b when it says ,.if the rates
were mode reasonable there are
other papers besides the Portland
dallies that would purchase and
pay for the dispatches The
present policy OF the company is
solely to fo~terone newspaper, and
to give It an advantage over the
rest, while it might give to its
rlere deserving rivals an equal
chance tor success, and lose notIi-
ing n the end. 1t IS probable
that without Its monopoly of the
telegraph tie Oregonian would die
an un1amented death. At least
one~halt OF lts Republican and all
OF its Democratic subscribers in
this county would stop their sub>
scripfions to 1t the momentanother
daily paper in Portland was al
lowed to publish the dispatches.
But this should not disturb the
telegraph company, since the sue
cessful newspaper or newspapers
would Immediately take the Ore
gon5an's place aud permit nc loss
To the company.
We certainly concur in the
proposition of the .St07dard-that
all newspapers III the State should
have the same right as regards
hews transmitted over the wires,
and in time we expect the telegraph
company to conduct its business
In such way favoriteism on its
part tor ene newspaper will not
prevent all from buying what they
want at . fair price.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21
Another Indian War.

A correspondent to the Portland
papers states at Moses has de-
fed the sheriff of Yakima county,
aud prevented him from arresting
the murderers OF the Perkins fa,u-
lily, and as the sheriff and posse
have not returned, it IS feared
they have been toully dealt ". til
ty the Indians. In addition 10
this the Umatilla county papers
are tearfl | of trouble on The div
set for the exeentlo, of the mur>
derers OF Geo. Cogga',. The East
Ofegonsan says 1t ''is informed
that tnere are some 200 armed
warriors on the Columbia river
above Wallula. This means
something. They are said to be
preparing an unusually large sup
y <pf grub, killing cattle and
aud drying the meat as if
they We're preparing for winters
campaign. The government
!, ,hould at once send some troops
'nt"t this sectinn, aud the militia
should be organized in readiness
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21

until tie danger ID past Taking
this altogether, 1t see ms as it
another Iadian war in Eastern
Oregon is only q question OF y
very short time. Should there b
an,ther outbreak ii is certain il
will be more lasting and damage.
ing than the late one. as the 1hs
dlans will profit by their LAST ex>
perience; an1 1t is TO be hoped
the government will not fail in its
duty second time. The indians
of Idaho, Eastern Oregon and
Eastern Washington territory
must either be removed or exter-
mlnats d If periodical outo reakes
are not desired.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21
ONLY $4,000 OVERPAID.

The legislative investigating
committee will end it's labors with
the close of the resent week. Il
has leaked out that the sheriffs oil
the different counties have Only
been overpaid the amount of$34,
600 tor conveying pris oners from
their respective counties to the
i'enltentiary-or, III other words,
liberal officials have made them a
present Of $4,000 of the people. :.
monsy. Will the sheriffs now
tell Us by what hoeus poeus they
thus were oyerpaid? Let al! oil
them explain.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21

When jackson went out of the
Presidential CHAIR IN 1887, the
Nation was. out of debt aud there
was a surplus Of $16,728,480 in
the Treasury, and to-day the Mas
ton owes over two billions of
dollars. Thsls doing pretty well
for only forty years. If We keep
on at this rate IN 1900 we shall
owe the nice little sum OF eleven
billions of dollars.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21

T Or. Browne wou prescribe exclusively
for diseases OF the throat and lungs. and
especially Nasal Catarrh and Pulmonary
Consumption. Fer nearly twenty Years ID.
has made these diseases a specially Per-
sons afflicted or threatened Herewith and
desiring treatment examinatin and adj
wise may consult him at his office every
Saturday during the hours tated above
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21

The desirnctNn of human life
for the past twelve months has
be n appalling. IL China it is
estimated that overseven millions
ofpersons Lave died Of starvation,
and the ware winch have been
raging in various nations have
carried off two hundred thousand.
while iii our OWN country the vel,
low fever sc.,urge has made near>
ly fifteen thousand new graves.
Deatl. ia lever welcome visitor,
nevertheless it sooner Or later
makes its call at each ofour doors.
A life spent in vIrtuous struggles
and noble deeds has its rewards
III dearest memories aronnd the
grave. Let the good that is in US
be manifest while we live.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21

Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ VIM. H. Willis and Owen Willis hav-
been ap ointed by ,he County Court Of
Douglas counnty. Oreaon, executors of the
estate OF Stephen D. Willis, deceased: and
all persons having claims against said es-
tate are hereby required to present the
same, with the proper vouchers, within six
months from the date Of this notice to VIM.
X, Willis. one of said executors, at his Of
ice in Roseburg. D,uglss county. Oregon.
Dated at Roseburg Dougl county. Ore
gon. this 9th day of December A, b. 1868.
WM. R. WILLIS,
OWEN L. WILLIS.
Executors.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21
IT is 10 WONDER.

A telegrphic dispatch of the 10th
instant says, '.Gen. Lyon, Of the
purchasing c,mmI,tee Of the board
OF Indian commissioners, and
Barclay White, representing the
Society OF Friends at tne Winhe-
bago agency. spoke against the
transfer OF the Indian bureau to
the War Department Gen. Ly.
on has probably made money
buying supplies for 10! the poor
Indian" " aud We doubt ii any one
will swear tor Barclay that he is
White, or that he is second
William Penn. lis obvious why
such meE oppose. the transfer of
The Indian bureau to the War De-
partment. There are two reasons
urged for such transfer- first,
there can be bat little if any
chance for speculation IN the pur-
chase Of Supplies for agencies to
carry out terms OF treaties, aud
seeord, tile Indian will not be
lett III doubt as to tn policy that
will be pursued if he becomes
b!oodtnarsty and goes upon the
war-patll. If there is NO specula-
tl0n left III the matter of the pur>
chtse OF supplies, the cha ces are
that Gen. Lyon, like Othello, will
lind his occupation gone and If
there are to be Ho Indian agents
White will soon stand 10 the same
predicament the moment the bu-
Teau Is transferred. Under these
circumstances il Is no wonder that
both cry out against a measure
that may rob them out of bread
and butter ana riches. There has
been yet but few men who were
not governed by selt-lntcrest. AS
it is to the profit of Gen. Lyon
and White that the present peace
policy shoulG be continued .heir
reason for opposing another polls
.cy-though argument may show
1t to be necessary tor the protec-
tion OF the lives of settlers, their
wives and children-ls likely to |
be attributed 10 desire to cons
tinne IN office and to speculate in
We fnd proof OF this
III one single state ent made by I
a lending Democratic politician in
tins State which yet remains un-
:ted-..Thete has been but
Que Indian ageni III the history OF
Oregon who ever returned u ball
ahce OF moley not expended to
the government at the expiration
of bis term OF office" It is not
essential to speak OF every case
when here has been discrepen,
cies in accounts !; the list wou d be
too long; but it IL easy work to
,all to ml4d where large amounts
we're embezzled and to speak Of
,ne ''pocr unfortunate who stands
o-day charged upon the records
IS defaulter Ia the sum Oslo, 900
rom the fand appropriated 10 tul-
I'll treaty with the indians.
----------s0s--~--
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21


Governments are not acciden-
tai, but ordinations for the protec-
ton and edusa:ion OF the people.
governments are to the whole
people wl,at tht father Is to the
fanlly.-N hen society has been
sufficiently educated governments
Will become less necessary and
men will become more selfreIient.
There will be no necessity for law
and armies Wien jattice reigns
supreme in a!Ii the world. But
when will that,day dawn?
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-21

IF yon are stung BY bee, use
hartssoru if bitten BY snake,
get drunk. So physicians say.
Hang bee sting give US snake
bite.