davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-15
PONDS EXTRACT.
EXTRACT!
PONDS EXTRACT!
The Peoples Remedy.
Tile Universal Pain Extractor.
Note: Ask for Ponds Extract. Take
No other.
"Hear, for I Will Speak of excel
lent tlinEN.,,

ssHear, for I Will Speak Of excel
lent thingN.''
PONR'S EXTRACT-Thc great. Ve;eta
bic Pain Destroyer. Has been in use
over thirty years, and for cleanliness and
prompt curative virtues can not be excelIgd.
CHILDREN. No family can afford to be
without Ponds Extract. accidents,
Bruises, COntusions, Cuts, Sprnins
are relieved almost instantly by external appli-
cation: Promptly relieves pains Of Burns,
Gid Sores. FsOiss, Fes07is. COrns, etc.
Arrests inflammation reduces swellingS, stops
bleeding, removes discolomtion and heals rap
idly.
LADIES find it their best friend It assuages
the pain to which they are peculiarly sub
ject-nOtably fullncss and pressure in the head,
nalisea vertigo, DC. 1t promptly aneliOmtes
and permanently heals all kinds OF lnfiaMl 9
nations and UiceEat o1ss.
HEMORREOTDS or PILES find in this
the ONLY immediate relief and ultimate cure.
No case however chronic or obstinate can long
resist its regular usage.
VAHICOsE VEINS. It's the only sure cure
KIDNEY DISEASES. 1t has no equal io1
permanent cure.
BLEEDING from any cause For this it is a
specific. 1t has saved hundreds of lives
when all other remedies failed to arrest bleed
ing from nose, stomach, lungs, and
elsewhere.
TOOTHACHE, Enrache, Neuralgia,
and Rheumatism are all alike relieved and
often permanently cured
PHYSICIANS of all schools who are acnraint-
ed with POnd's Extract Oh witch Ha-
Zei recommend it in their practice. We have
letters of comlnendution from hundreds of Phy-
sicianS many of whom order it for use in their
own practice. III addition to the foregoing they
order its use for sNeliings of all kinds,
Quincy, os, sore ~ Ihroat, Imflaned
93ihLJrcEl. flor which If is sDCCifir) Chill l.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-15
Defends the Old Commonwealth.
To the Editor of the Star:

CINCINNATI, MarCh ii.
I noticed in yesterdays issue statement
that Staunton, Virginia, with population
of ten thousand consumes an average of
nearly one hundred pounds of opium per
week, &c. AS former citizen of Staunton,
and in behalf of them, pronounce this to
be entirely untrue, and that it does great
injustice to them.
l would be pleased to call your attention
to meeting held by the druggists of Staun-
ton and Valley of Virginia, on March 1st,
presided over by Captain Frank Berkeley as
Chairman and George W. May as Secretary
in which they denounced the letter written
from Staunton and published in the Cincin-
natl Enquirer on the 25th of February (that
first started this slanderous CHARGE, to be a
tissue of falsehoods from beginning to end
and passed resolutions denouncing said Gin,
cinnati Enquirer for publishing it.
r. j. WILLIAMSON,
No. 172 Longworth street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-15
NUncle Toms Cabin"

There is to be a great revival of the pop
ular play, "Uncle Toms Cabin" at the
Grand Opera-house next week. 1t will be
presented in splendid style, and we ex-
pect furore over the piece not known in
this city since Mrs. Stoves work was first
published. There will be splendid tab
leaux, fine stage effects and an excellent
company. Every night and five matinees.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-15

ML. WIN. L. VoIGHT, dealer in window
shades, wall l-paper, oil-cloths, etc, 16G Walnut
street is young gentleman in the CONNER.
cial world who has been thoroughly trained
i'll the business he now commences for him
SELF, and deserves the success that his father
has won in the same line He will keep the
best of everything at the lowest possible
prices, and invites his friends to compare
his bargains with any offered in the city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-15
CrusOe,' by the Polly
CnmnAnY.

The demand to see the burlesque, "Rob-
inson Crusoe," is SO great that the Colville
Company at the Grand has determined to
put it on tonight We look for fine
house.
Same bill at matinee tomorrow and to-
morrow night
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-15

In the Fire Department Bill Irving, pipe
man in No. 8, and A. J. Patton, engineer in
No. r. have been discharged "for cause"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-15

JAMES WILDE, JR., & Co., "The Peoples
Clothicrs," announce for tomorrow grand
display of new spring clothing and they
invite their friends to examine the stock
and styles and compare the prices with
those named by any other establishment in
the country. Mems, boys and chldren's s
spring styles are now all out and ready for
purchasers. Call tomorrow and see them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-15
Democratic Delegates.

The following exhibits the votes cast for
Moses F. Wilson for Judge of the Police
Court at the last spring election, and the
number of Delegates each ward is ENTITLED
to at the Democratic City Convention to be
held at the Highland House Belvedere on
the 23d inst:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-15
FARMERS COLLEGE.
FARMERS COLLEGE,

FARMFUiS CULLEUF,
College Hill, Hamilton Co., O.,
MAINTAINS REGULAR CLASSICAL, PHIL
MI OSOPHICAL, Scientific Ladies' Classical and
TeacheE,s Courses Admits both sexes to all the
advantaEesf the College. Thorough courses in
Drawing and Vocal Music Expenses reduced to
loves. mint. No extras whatever. Scholarship
holders Nave free tuition. Special attention given
to Teachers. Healthfulness, safety, convenience
formation address
J. B. SMITH, President
jazz College Hill. Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-15
CARRIAGES.

UNDERWRITERS WARES.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02
NOT A TRUE PICTURE


The New York Graphic, having joined
the third term movement of the Gold
Bugs, has cartoon in which Grant is
depicted as mailed knight mounted on
fierce charger, lance set, and halting a
horde workingmen in a mountain de-
file. The Baltimore Gazette objects to
the idea of leaving the Chovalier Grant
alone as the solitary champion of the
wealthy few against thevandal horde of
Williams who have to work for living,
and it says: "He should be represent
ed with his right wing resting on Bah
cock and Brother Orvil, and his left on
Boss Shepherd, while in his rear the
Whiskey Rings, Seneca-sandstone Rings
and Indian Rings should be seen moving
in a solid column to his support, under
command of General Belknap. The
fanks Of thesupporting column might be
skirted by light curtains of customhouse
thieves and flying batteries of postoffiee
pickpockets.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02
JOAQUIN IN NEW ROLE.

An italian correspondent to the
London World gives glowing descrip-
tion of Joaquin Miller and winds up
by saying that he has been told that
Joaquin has been repeatedly solicited
while at Rome to sit as a model for
pictures of the Savior, and that his
head has found its way, in this manner,
into a great many sacred modern paint
ings. Great Caesarl Think of that
Joaquin Miller model for our Savior
We remember distinctly his appearance
when he was last at Albany. A long,
lank, slouchy-looking, yellow-haired
cuss, not looking any too well to repre-
sent Beelzebub himself We next ex-
Pect to hear of some poor italian paint
er securing Mrs. Jenks as model for
a portrait of thesyirgin Mary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02
AN uNcmAnrrAnIB Aor.

And now comes little transaetion
at Portland which is so large in It's
snallness that ws have to notice 1t.
Last Monday morning about 3 o'clock
d fire broke out in East Portland, and
for while threatened 70 totally destroy
the entire business portion Of the city.
The alarm brought the entire Portland
Fire Department down to the ferry
landing in few minutes, and our red
shirted brethern Of that city were anX
ious to get across the river to assist in
saving the the valuable property that
was being destroyed by the fiery ele-
ment, but their Chief Engineer, Harry
Morgan, would not let one engine cross,
although the citizens of East Portland
begged for help almost upon their ben
ded knees. The fircmen themselves
were clamerous to go with their apara-
tus, and upon being refused permission,
crossed without the engines and did no
BILE work in assisting the hook and lad
der company to check the flames. Nor
gan's excuses are that he did not have
hose enough TO spare, and also that he
was not allowed to take the engines out.
side Of the city. Portland had a FIRE
once, and needed aid, but not so badly
In proportion as did her neighbor last
Monday, and did the departments oi
Salem, Vancouver, Oregon City and
Albany wait TO ask questions as tc
whether or not they had right TO leave
their respective cities4 MOI they weni
to Portland just as fast ga steam woult
carry them, and waited until afterward,
TO talk about such matters as caused
Morgan to keap on the west side Of th'
river We wish it understood that ",
do not wish to reflect upon the Port
land Department. The boys there
by their anxious efforts to prevail upoI
their Chief to cross, clearly demonstrat
ed what to us has always been an ae
lcepted faot, that they are as noble
set of fellows as ever "ran with a ma
chine but their Chief-well, afte
their next election he will be Ex-Chie
Morgan, "only that and nothing more.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02
haturic CoAsrnHs.


Roseburg istalkingabout water works.
six weeks henee the legislature viii
be grinding away
A man in Mohawk valley, Lane coun-
ty, has raised 5 1000 gallons Of blackber-
ries.
The penitentiary tan yard will turn
out large quantities Of good leather
this fall.
Nearly all the grain warehouses Of
walla walla arc being filled with wheat
for shipment.
Thirty.fve carpenters at work at
Waitsburg, and all are crowded to their
full capacity.
Walla Walla is going TO sober OF
her drunken fellows and make them
work out theif fines
On Monday the several offices at Che
state house were closed out of respect
to the late Gov. Curry
The jacksonville Times appears in an
enlarged form. It is improved 50 as
to correspond with the enlargement.
Seattle has shipped 10000 tons Of
coal so far this year to San Francisco.
British Columbia has shipped 10000
tons
In Seattle the merchants are not only
selling twenty yards of calico for dol
lar, but are throwing of ten per cent
for cash.
A letter from Waldo says: Mining
interests are looking up in this section
Capital is coming in both from Port
land and San Francisco.
Hay will be scarce in Umatilla ant
Grant inconsequence ofthe Indian raid
and if the winter should prove sever'
the people will lose much of what stocl
the Indians have spared
A letter from Grant county saws Rat
tlesnake Jack has been killed By maj
named Cummings, who also killed thre'
Indians on Thursday of last week be
tween Long creek and North Fork.
Hon. John Mimic, who has returne'
toSalem from Eastern Oregon, says tina
SO far as knewn no women or childrel
were killed by the Indians He think
the number of white men killed IS no
above fifteen or twenty.
Wenapsnoet's house on Umatilla res
ervation was burned some nights since
The Independent intimates belief tha
it was set on fire by some person, an
says it would not be surprised to hea
of such things frequently. The paopl,
it says. are positive that the Indians di
aid the hostiles mp to the day of th
battle at the agency, and probably pai
ticipated in that battle. But it eour
sells against an insane policy of reveng,
and says such course will result in n
good whatever. 1t warns those VIII
think this good way to get the Indian
removed that it viii have precisely tn
opposite effect.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02
TINE iNDIAN WAR.

Since our last issue very little of
interest has occurred in the campaign
against the Indians. The hostiles have
been moving for Southern Oregon as
fast as possible and Howard follows in
the rear at the tregulaion distance.
When last heard from he was within 10
miles Of Malheur agency, and as several
large trails led of in that diroation it
was thought that he would find all the
Malheurs and Piutes ON that reserva-
tion ready to surrender It was
thought the Bannacks would 60 on to
the Stein mountain country, or else
cross Snake river
Dispatches from Silver City show
that large bands Of hoztiles have got
back to that country, on Cow creek,
in the extreme southeastern corner
of the State Depredations committed
on last Monday alarmed the settlers at
Camp Logan and vicinity, and they are,
in consequence, abandoning their stock
and property in every direction Vol
unteers are getting ready to move,
and there isevery prospect of a collision
this week.
The Indians are badly demoralized,
having lost all their chiefs except Otis.
First Buffalo Horn was killed at South
Mountain, and then. Eagan was Killed
in Umatilla county, and Eagle Eye,
Chief Of the Weisers, at Daley rancho
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02
MORE rn1TDTLEvT CIVII sERYIcr.

Now that Hayes has pretty nearly
filed the civil service with appointees Of
the most depraved and infamous char
acter, he ought to show the little hon
esty there is required in taking down
his sign of ''Civil Service Reform" OF
else aiding to it "Taken in and Done
For Here" Levisee, one of the fraud
'ulent Presidehtiall Electors of Louisiana,
who figured as 6 witness before the Pot
ter Committee, is now appointed Inter
nal Revenue Agent in that State This
about completes the circle Of the for.
gers, peJurers aud frauds who counted
Hayes in-unless Eliza Pinkston and
Mrs. Captain jerks of the Hayes Mar
ines are to be provided for. A Post
office apiece, or some snug place in the
Treasury Department, might be dispen
sed to the lovely pair, who have 81
strained their eonsciencez for Hayes ant
Sherman both. Even the New Yorl
Times Is disgustel with Rutherford
shameless forfeiture of his pledges to re
form the civil service, by the folly anC
infamv Of his appoi ntments.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02
The Me- rERcEs.


The following dispatch shows what
disposition has been made of tie cap
tive Nez Peroes by the general govern
neut
WASHINGTON, July 20.-The Chief
Joseph band of Nez Perees, consisting
Of 45S, including men, women and chill
sren, who have been held as prisoners
- Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, since the
Nez Perce war, viii leave tomorrow
morning gforthe Indian territory In charge
Of Indian Inspector General McNeal Of
st. Louis These Indians viii be plae-
edonthe same resei vatiUn with the No
docs Of Captain, Jacks tribe who were
captured during the Nodae war The
latter are behaving first-Este. having be-
come almost civilized, and are about
able to take care Of themseIves. No
guard is coEsideTeI Necessary for the
Nez Perces except to keep ci4 ebite in
truders during their passage. Chief
Joseph acquieces IN the opinion Of his
friends that it would be better % 20 on
a reservation in the Indian Territory
thsn to return to the neighbolhood Of
the Sez Perce reservation in Idaho as
the whites there would be likely to seek
vengeance OF them for the loss of rela-
tives during the Nez Peree war
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02
reRNER,s RrrREAT.

Our old krlend Jas. II. Turner County
Judge of Umatilla, and editor Of the
Pendletou East 0regos;iGn, during the
late Indian troubles became firs,l with
the excitement which prevailed, and, in
company with four others, started out
On the war-patb Here Is his gooount
Of their raid On ths hostilos
In company with four others We con
cluded go to the front. We went, we
saw, We captured four prisoners and
about 800 horses, panty Snake Indian
horses and partly horses belonging to the
whites. We started for Pendleton with
them. drove them some two orthree miles,
and behold behind US, on the right, on
the left everywhere, Indians began 10
ma! their appearance. Our little par
ty hurried up, faster and faster came the
Indians, faster and faster we pushed
forward our captives The distance
bet Seen rs grew gradually less. We
told the bows that we thought it policy
to leave the horses and 20 to town.
They thoughtnet. 0ncamc the Indians,
we } harriea up but il -was no 90. the In-
dams dismoQnted and opened Gre on US,
our party returned the fire; still they
come and more of them; firing contiuu-
ed. bullets began 10 whistle disagreeably
close 60 our ears. The bows called out
for us all to stay together. We told
tlllo,n that vas right but let's STAY to-
getEer on the way 70 town. We had
examined the horses and indians and
had made the discovery that none of our
horses were in the band and that we
had no Insians that we cared to claim.
We left-the other. beyssf,slios-ed. We
had a poorriding lli5Fse but had procured
81 Gas. Matleek a PeTsuader in the shape
of huge spur, and the way We worked
on that horses affections was fun to out
sidels. We want it understood that
Te did not run from tie Indians; We
only came n to report, as we knew
there were several men in town waiting
to sec rs on business, besides we We're
riding a borrowed horse and the owner
was liable TO need him at anytime
Again we want IL understood that we've
got no horses gone and don't want to
hunt anybody else's during this hot
weather, and We are confident none Of
our Indians are missing. We've sold
out all the interest we hstil in horses or
Indians and in The future can be found
at our post and will be willing to let
those that have lost Indians hunt them.
We are satisfied and only ask the In
dians to give Us rest.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02

ELKlSs' RANcHE, Grant Co,
Jnlv 90 1879

ELKtSs RANCHE, Grant Co,
July 20, 1873.
Beag renoerut
We arrived here from Prineville go
miles distanA this morning, after a
hot, dry. dusty march Of two days
through the sage brush, sand and alI-ali.
Here at Chas. Elkins' we found the
Erst white woman this side Of 0ehoeo.
This is AIRS. Elkinz-Charleyk bravo
young wife, who although for a short
time was forced awayinto safety by hsr
husband, had the true frontier grit and
returned 10 him few days ago.
Every woman and child (and most
Of the men) in this whole range of
country have fed to Prineville or The
Willamette valley for safety. Quite a
number of stock men are coming back
since our arrival in this country, but
none of the families fsaye Mrs. Elkins)
have returned.
Everywhere our command IS receiv-
ed with greatful welcome and afforded
every favor possible from these Who
have anything to offor US; but there
is absolutely nothing in this section Of
country save beef aud bunch grass, so
there is no choice for man OF beast.
Hold on That's a mistake! Lieut..
Angel and myself killed four sage hens
this morning, and our mess had fine
"sagey" dinner to day
Capt Humphrey, with his detail Of
II men, will most probably be here
from South John Day tonight or to-
morrow, when we will know some
thing Of the situation there.
Col wm. Thompson (familia,ly
known as "Bud, with three scouts,
will go up on Silver Creek, as far as
Camp Curry tomorrow, and may go on
to Camp Harvey, as we have various
reports of small hands Of Indians II
those sections.
cannot say what the next move
will be, We are SO far removed iron
mail communication, and the countr,
is 50 difficult of access, and the ccm
nand at my disposal 50 small, that
find it difficult to ascertain the bes
mode of operations aud to exeeut,
with alacrity However, we are doin!
the best service possible, and thinl
neither our friends at home or til,
State at large win have reason to com
plain of US hereafter
We are now about Ten miles from
where the hostiles, followed by How
ard, passed down the Jenn Day tc
wards The Columbia. and the route i
literally strewn with careasses Of stool
stohen and butcherea by The Indian
because they were chased 50 closely b.
the General that they could not driv
ii along with them. One can have n
conception of the damage done nnIes
he we're here among tAsstoek men wh
were 50 much ipjured--many Of then
being literally stripped of everything
There being no nail through thi
: eouatry / am compelled to send thi
= by messengtx 10 Prineville, where
: VIII he MAJ ed,
Fl Officers and men are we'll u.s.uEste
| fthanks t. the efficiency Of Quarter
E master Pri,;eA and behave in mar
4 ner which Il ci,eiitabie - Old Linn an
the State at large. n. Y B.
P 81 o'elocl1IA m Capt. Hu.npl
t Irey ard scoltahave just arrived fror
{ South John Day They captured thrC
c indian horses and rode 40 miles to-da,
! Colonel Thompson and scouts will Z
E out Immediately. We hope to get
5 Erattle at the indians in = few days.
$ N. Y. II.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02
Guardians Sale
OF
r g a. l e S t a t @ .

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
n by virtue of an order of the County
Court of Linn County, State of Oregon,
made on the Sd day of July, 1878, granting
a license to the undersigned guardian of
William I. Vawter, minor, to sell the fol-
lowing described real estate of said minor,
/ will on
Saturday, the I'm dag Of dug. 1873,
between the hours of nine o'clock in the
forenoon and four o'clock in the afternoon,
to-wit: the hour of one o'clock in the after-
noon of said day. at the Court House door
in the City of Albany, in said County and
State aforesaid, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hands, all the
right, title and interest that said minor has
in and to the donation land claim of0. II. p.
Darby and wife, notification No, 2462. claim
No. Al in Township l3, South of Range
West OF the Willamette Meridian in Linn
County, Sta.e of Oregon, containing $50
ceres. JOSEPH n. LAME,
59v4 Guardian.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02
UMATILLA's Less.

The last number of the East Oregon
ian contains the following list of kill
ed and wonded, but adds at the bottom
that a great many have been killed
whose names are not yet known--prob-
ably enough to raise the number to
6ftr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02

The Centaur Lininents are Of two kinds.
The White is for the human family; theYel-
low is for horses, sheep, and other animals.
Testimonials of the effects produced by these
remarkable Preparations are wrapped around
every bottle, and may be procured Of any drug
gist, or by mail from the Office of rHE CEN
TAUR CoSrPANY, 46 Dey Street, New York
City l3:29yl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02

The Banker, Broker, Merchant and Spec
ulator, 0ftor the stupid dullness of q "Sluo
Monday" or the intense excitement of a
"Black Friday" need some soothing qui-
citing potion, to calm their Lervous system,
and bring rest and refreshment to their ex-
haustod energies. Such boon is Frese .
Hamburg Ten.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02
Lost seven Pounds in Three weeks.

AIlan's Anti-Fat Is genuine medicine and will re-
duce corpulency from two Eve pounds per week
PnrelJ vegetable and perfectly harmless, acting
trely the food in the stomach preventing the for
nation Of fat. It Is positive remedy for dys
pepsia and rheumatism.
BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 1Ith, 1873
BOTANIC MEDICINE Co., BUFFALO, N. Y:
GeRtlemdn-The lady alluded 10 lost seven pounds
in three weeks by the use Of Allan's Anti-Fat
Yours truly, SMITH, D0oLITTLE & SMITH
Wholesale Druggists.