davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-02
0encral snercnana1se.

RlCE-Market quoted at China mixed s3@d japan,
63a74, Sandwich Island, Ttia7I
COFFEE Costa Riea, l6Ial7lc; Java, z5c: Rio, none;
Quetamala, 164al7c,
TEAS-We quote Japan in lowered boxes 35@toc; La
Gnered boxe5a50c; paper, 3o937lc.
SUGAIsS-Sandwich Island, 7l@9c; Golden Coffee, IN
bbs 9tc, hf bbis SIC; Crushed bbis l04c, hf bbls
l1fc; Pulyerized bbs lie, hf bbs 1lic Granulated
bbs l0c. hf bbls l0ic
sYRuPS-Quotable at47sc in bbls, soc in hfs and SIC
la kegs.
sARDINEs- Or boxes. 81 90: hf boxes, 30 1@3
YEAST POWDER -Donneily, 1Sd20c y gross; Dooley
a0@22c = gross: Preston & Merrill, 24c v gross.
WlNES-Sherry, foreign in blk, 81 5095, in cs $76f9
Sherry, domestic in blk, 81 50@2 so; in @. a 5
@6.
Port, foreign In blk, q 5o@7; in cs, $T@s.
Port, domestic in blk, 81 50G2; in cs, 81 5o@8.
Angelica, domestic in blk 81 5oq2 80; in cs, n SO
Qs6.
MuscstAl domestic in blk, 81 75a2 So
Reisling, domestic in blk, 81 50G2
Sonoma White, domestic in blk, sl@tl ss IN
s4H5.
Claret, foreign in blk 81 5o02; in cs, "a 5o@s
Claret. coniestic In blk 75c: in cs, 3Ftd4t
CANDLES Emery, l2se; Pick aShevel, l5c; Harkness
20ac; Grant. 15c: wax. 2Ic
SPIRITS AND MATT LIQU0RS-The following are
the prices current Of certain brands Of whistles
and beer; j. H. Gutter, ulj bourbon whisky, man
ufautured by c, J.. MnoTman Co, Kentucky, IS IS
al; II. u. Marshall, Kentucky, s.; Other brands,
81 5oa2 rs.
0ILS-ordnary brands of COAL 25c; high grades, Dow
ner Co., 35@t40c; boiled linseed 00c; raw linseed,
SOC; pure lard 81 0oal TO- c-stor, 81 25al 60;
'urpentine, 6oe6ac.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-02

LAST MONTHS OF CHARLES SUMMERS LIPE.
of Charles Sumner the Boston corre-
spondent of the Hartford Courant says
there was something very sweet about
the latest months of the Senator's life
which will always be agreeable for his
friends to remember. He was on good
terms apparently with himself and all
the world. He would go when in Boston,
from one club to another and chat with
his friends with much unreserve. Tn one
OF these visits, the conversation turned on
the profanity of distinguished American
statesman, not now living. Mr. Sumner,
who never swore himself, said: "Well,
have heard him swear severely but as
a rule, nobody swesrs in my presence.
The greatest modification ever received
in my life in this way was when was at
a breakfast abroad with Lord Broughan.
We sat down at the breakfast table, when
somebody brought newspaper to Lord
Brougham. It oonta;9ed q personal
attack upon him. The article vas mark
ed and he read it through. When be had
completed it he began volley of the
most seathing oaths that | ever heard fall
from the lips of n man. There was no
limit to the curses he rained upon the
head of The author of this piece. | was
shocked and stricken dumb" said Mr.
sumner. "The only other occupant of
the table except Lord Brougham, myself
and Lord Brongham's mother. She sat at
the head opposite her son, a venerable
and courtly lady, with an elegance and
grace of manner thatI never saw ex-
celled. I dared not look at her for some
moments, but when I yentured to turn
my ewes in that direction, found not a
muscle of her face was moved. She was
as calmly unconscious of what her son
was saying as if he was talking in Arabic.
The breeze soon blew oyer, aud We had q
very enjoyable breakfast
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-02
FINANCIAL AND conaERcrAL.
PORTLAND, July %, 1875

PORTLAND, July 2s. 1879.
Legal tenders in Portland-Par.
Silver coin in Portland-The banks quote:
per cent discount to par.
Coin Exchange on New York, ] per cent.
premium.
Coin exchange on San Francisco, par to
Telegraphic Transfers on New York, per
cent premium.
BY TELEGRAPH.
San FRAScIsco. July 2S.-Currency, par
buying, par selling.
Silver, 99a buying, 90 9-l0 selling.
Trade Dollars no more quotation; none in
market for sale.
New York, July 2s.-Gold at IL A. NJ.
not quoted.
Silver Bullion. 1000 fine, per fine ounce.
H.
U. ). Bonds, SIS of 81, 81; As, 2; Ais,
81. Closed, 5s, 81; AIS, 6; As, II.
LONDON, July 2S.-Consols, 81 1916
Y. ). Bonds, 5s, 81; AIS, 8; As, 5.
Silver, 52s.
The British ship River Lune has been
wrecked on the Scilly Islands.
The steamer Alexander Duncan arrived al
Nanaiino Saturday.
The steamer State of California took out
ATS tons produce this morning
The Produce markets are in an active state
for most lines, but as there are very few varia.
tions in prices, we have little to report. Oats
have been coming in quite lively of late, con-
sequentiy buyers are bidding down. The
steamer took out $50 sacks, but the San Fran
cisco market seems no better than our own.
Potatoes continue plentiful with no shipping
market for the surplus. Provisions keep in
steady call at unchanged rates. Eggs have
dropped to 25 cents as they have become more
plentiful. Butter is very cheap, and receipts
are mostly packed in kegs, which causes a
large stock Of brine. Chickens continue
steady. Wool shows no improvement. and
none is looked for for some time. Mail ad.
vices from Philadelphia report the movements
IN that market as follows: THE heavy re-
ceipts noted last week still continue, and
stocks in the hands of dealers are beginning to
accumulate. Trade is less active, the local
manufacturers being temporarily supplied,
but holders are as firm as ever in their view 8,
as the condition of the dry goods market,
present and prospective, encourages them to
hold for full market values. Throughout the
West there remains very little stock unsold,
and here it is worthy Of remark that in the
history Of the trade the clip of the country
was never marketed in 30 short time. The
than at this period for ten years past"
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-02
zalu Preparations for Fight.

When chief is about to fight with an.
other, he calls his army doctor, who
brings intelzi, which he bruises, places in
pot, ponrs water on it, and then squeezes
it with his hand, and mixes it with water.
The long tail Of large animal, which is
well known, called the gnu, is placed in
the vessel, and is used to sprinkle with.
The army forms ssmi-circle, and no one
speaks; there is perfect silence for, in
deed. when an army is being led out TO
war, no one speaks, even little; it is
an evil day. for men are going to die,
and they eat nothing. The doctor
sprinkles the whole army, going
round the vi hole circle. When an army
has had this done to it, no one among
them may associate with his family ut
home; If n man breaks this rule, he kills
himself, making his eyes dark" that is,
he has made himself stupid, he has lost
his sense, so that when he goes into bat
tie he must surely be killed. On the day
when troops are summoned, and assem-
BILE at the chiefs headqnarters, cattle are
always slaughtered. The meat first eaten
is black, being smeered with powder
made of dried flesh of various ANIMALS
leopard, lion, elephant. et,:. The Zulus
believe by these medicines to impart
the fierce and powerful qualities
ofthe different beasts. The whole force par
takes of this wonderful meat before going
into battle, that they may be brave and
not fearful. When the doctor has fini shed
sprinkling the army, the chief come, into
the midst of it, and addresses the soldiers,
praising the "Amatongo," or spirits OF his
ancestors. He ends with an admonition
to fight as becomes brave nation; he
says-.TrooEs of our people who con-
quered so.and-so. shall hear OF
your doings. The sun is in the
sky; have this day given the enemy
into the hands of such-and such a
| regiment, and ! direct you to follow it.
If you do not conquer, you will disgrace
| yourselves. My father was a brave; he
was never known to be coward. lie,
the assegais wound you in front, let there
be no wound in the back. If see you
coming back conquered, / will kill you
you will find no place for you here al
home. |, too, am an enemy if you are
towards" Then there would begin leap
ing and rattling of spears against theil
shields; some shouting and making vows
and then the chief dismisses the army
From The ZtIu and their Ct,stonas.a
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-02

How THE HERON ATTRACTS Trout
The old writer's on angling, especially
Walton, had q number Of queer magical
receipts for alinriag TROUT. Among the
various rather nasty compounds, in
which "ivy oil' played part, we do not
remember that heron's breast was an
ingredient, yet if NJ. Noury, who has
lately written on the matter, understands
his subject, there is nothing that attracts
trout SO much as the breast of the heron.
In the streams Risle, Eure, Rhen and
Tongue, that solitary angler, the heron,
has nearly exterminated the trout. Many
of us have watched the patient bird wait
ing for his prey, but it has been left for
NJ. Noury to discover how he attracts the
fish. The heron wades into the water till
it reaches its breast, and, when trout
pass, dives down on them with its bill.
There is o pleasing bird to be seen in
some aviaries of which visitors are
waraed by the attendant that Sc always
haims at the heye.a The heron is less
particular, and spits the TROUT where and
how he can. But why do the trout not
give him wide berth? Why do they
actually make, il NJ. Noury is right, for
the place where the heron has taken his
stand ? The reason is this; Beneath
the skin on the breast of tile heron are
certain small reservoirs which secrete
fatty matter that the animal can exude
at pleasure. This substance has
smell offensive to us, but peculiarly
pleasant to trout. The unfortunate fish
go to look for the source of their fayorite
delicacy, and then the heron is down on
them. If the breast of heron be
placed In tront-trap the latter will soon
be full of fish, no matter how large it
is" II this be true, it probably has not
escaped the notice of Frank Buckland.
Perhaps it is scarcely right to circulate
the story, for we. shall have disloyal
bait-iishers keeping herons' breasts in
tAsir worm-bags. One or two expert
ments will decide the question. Lon
don Neirs, June 23d.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-02
Dr. j. PIP. Van Denbergh, Sr
no zig First ST., bet. Taylor 4 Ealmea.
Portland. OEesAz.
THE GREAT WORM EXTERMINAToR
1~se Of San francisco.

- - .e-s'
Would inform the sick generally that about 90 yea,.
extensive practice Of medicine and surpcrs in Erons
end tbs United states Of which % have been ia caI
tnia has by close observation and great experiments
come TO the conclusion that there more acute and
othe species Of cnsozOa The public generally. or ,bs
profession at large, Of the number Of "a.
sss VINO are treated by eminent physicians for this
si , " sueh eompiaint, without any relief II the
nas been few doses Of Dr. Van Dss
ssss sssa aiss ss ss
many nvss DE Van Denbergh's has collected large
inr sosa 2. roots and hsr6s which BY anaya
conscientiousy sy that he has deosercd new r. ns
DYSPEPSIA Chronic Affections q the Liver and KID
swslnr palsr hu sss.a ,agss Of Consumption White
Nervous Debility Epleptc Fits, Rheumatism, Neural
Albns. Diabetes Dropsy. and an those diseases which
are are known w under the name oi yenerea such yp
Passages Inflammation oi the bladder and Prostss ate
Matsbs. .e1 ~ s,s s1..u.es rles Pmpies.
cr T ,sa ] AZ Eruptons OF the Skin Can.
Vensrea; ;,isesses ths nr.n, IN recent
three to six days or NO chsr.rs ss H .io'1a
For the ewes ear and throst pr va, ns,ho,., -
scsses new and inyaInable rsmedies As'ss" ~
DR. Van Denbergli would advise those lades tra,l.d
with Ir,ro,ari.ies ~ shs Tr,n,rs =. . ~; -
dies and rst cured = s y ny h's pes renis-
Dr. Van Denberehs lnf.,iih,. yx,--, svr,,, a. ,s.u
nonev ref,.nded 4t-hsse y e%iei Tue "orns' OF ths
Nv cons,llfiriS and ,,n.,er,,o;,,, !. .,,,,a. ,,.,
afy3cteti .,r iss,r,, " ,ta;-
werms or not ~ y, . IsssAses 1re Saussa "
teli tha,r, fr,, ,S.s ~ ss. -. .a1 ve.'oeish e1a
f,onspItations ana assss;,as;s 49, -. r suielrns
In III eascs Dr Vs,, nslss ~ - ~ ~ sn,s ~, IS
TO expeI the vorms or No cby 81 -, " Aii e-'cs'
" - -
Earre r~.rpr u.l. - xv
49, Oh worms NIX
- Penea.
ibis Is 70 certfy that DR.. Van Denbefgh ex PEELED
large tescup fuil OF worms from N :. surne meas
utine e9ns 20 ten inches In Length, and now feel
street between and n PortlsnS o,eu,r .Se~
A. luMspkN.
Over 2000 Worms Expelled.
One bottle Of DR.. Van DenbeYRhss Worm Syrun
expelled over 1000 worms from my SON II years of
age e GRfFYITH SCI Salmon sfreea
PORTLAND MAY a. 1879
rxurs.~ rxyss, ne
One bottle OF Dr. Van Den Bergn's Worm Syrup
expelled over 1000 worms from my son Louis and
had the eject OF curing him OF Nervous Spasms.
reside on Eighteenth and one-hah street between
and Q. BENJAMIN H. EYE.
PORTLAND ORK0oN. JUNE "a. 1879
a life saved when Death Seemed Ineyis.
able.
s.x ~ .x-,s,a ass..., /. ,e-a
This 1. Il. oertjs, .b.t s.S 1e ~ ss ~ ~ ss,
vesrs ,;,h a.,,,,,e.,;o, ~ "a $50 s ,ss ~ IN
month. canAnsJ ta nv lea y ;,s . - & ~
"a, 49, saaA - ~ ~ ~ . saoa' .sees..ls ny VIII
Given up 70 s Ss saas hs .n ss @
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-02
THE INDEPENDENT.
5Ur or KoRK.

I
A pair Of feet grown weary,
Seeking for work all siar;
A pair Of idly folded hands,
Upon my lapto lay:
4 heart from which all hope Il fed,
NY God, how far awayi
wait the tattle for my bread
That comes with dawn Of day.
a pair Of eyes grown weary
Looking % far beyond,
Seeking. amidst the crowds I meet,
The face OF some kind friend.
Seeking, but never finding
Wishing LIES battle through -
Great Hraveni TO be a stranger
And have no work to do!
A heart and soul grown weary
OF turmoil, strife and pain
An arm and spirit willing
To work, but I ia vain.
oh, where shall seek shelter
When darkness comes again7
Oh, for one CLEAN Of sunshine
Through storm anu cloud and rain
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-02

WHAT THE BANK DIREcroRs sAY.-At
meeting held day or two since Of var
ious bank directors of Portland, the
question arose as to what was the reason
of the increase Of their deposits. A
shrewd director solved the question by
saying that heretofore the people had
been compelled to- pay 25 cents for lunch,
but since the opening of the now famous
Pine Street Coffee House in Portland
they had been enabled to save Is cents
on each lunch, and by this arrangement
they were enabled to make both ends
meet, and put the extra money to their
credit in the various banks.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-02

DRESS OF THE MODERN GREEKs.-The
distinguishing feature of the dress of
males among the Greeks is white cotton
tunic or kilt, reaching nearly to the
knee, and looking very much like plait-
ed skirt. Over this is worn one and
sometimes two jackets, usually plain but
jaunty, and sometimes embroidered with
gold lace, and around the waist is bound
shawl or belt, with the addition in
mountainous districts ofa leather wallet for
knife aud provisions. The legs arc COW
cred with tight knit leggings, and the
feet with turned-up shoes, ending in q
point, to which tassel is fastened. The
head is covered with red skull-cap, with
flowing blue tassel A shaggy white
cloak, with a hood sometimes thrown
over the head, completes the CUSTOM In
the cities, however, European dress is
largely adopted. Tho women of the
higher classes, who have not yet adopted
the French fashion. wear skull cap, often
set with pearls, with long gilt tassel, an
embroidered jacket fitting close TO the
body, aud loose petticoat of gay colors.
We must confess that the costume is an
exceedingly attractive one, and often non-
PEELED us to look twice at the rather pretty
young women whom we passed on the
streets of Athens. In the interior, how
ever, We found the women generally in-
dalging in dirty wrap around the shout-
ders, la dirty short skirt. and still dirtier
bare legs and feet. Many of their cus-
toms remind the traveller of Homer's de-
scription of their aneestofs.-.4fheRsL Letter
10 Leiciston Journal.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-02

The SUNDAY LAWS os THE STATES
Every State in the Union, with the single
exception of Louisiana. has ON its statute
books Sunday law of some kind, and
they are more or less fashioned after the
English statutes of Charles l., passed in
the year 1876, and familiarly known as
the Lords Day act. In general terms, it
may be said that they prohibit labor on
the first day of the week, commonly
called Sunday fexcepting works of neces-
sity or charity, the transaction of ordi-
nary mercantile business lexcept the SELL
ing Of medicines), the keeping open of
dram shops and travelling for business or
pleasure, with exceptions in favor of
ferrymen and mail carriers. In some of
the Southern and Western States there
are special provisions against the beset-
ting sins of the region. Arkansas punish-
poker, seven up, tliree-up, twenty -one,
thirteen cards, the odd trick, forty-five
whist, or any other game of cards" by
fine of from SIS to $50. California charges
from $50 to $500 in the shape of fine fer
attending any "bull, bear, cock or prize
fight, horse-race or circus" or for keeping
open any gambling house, or any place of
barbarous or noisy amusement, or theater
where liquors are sold. Florida, for dis
tufbing any congregation Of White per-
sons, provides fne not to exceed 500,
or that the offender shall be- whipped
not exceeding thirtY-nine stripes, or i'm
prisoned not exceeding sig months"
South Carolina alone of all the States,
true to her Puritanical traditions, sticks
to the old notion Of compelling attend
ance upon divine worship. Her statute
still provides that all persons .having no
reasonable or lawful excuse on every
Lords Day shall resort to some meeting
or assembly ofreligious worship, tolerated
and allowed by the laws of the State, and
shall there abide, orderly and soberly,
during the time of prayer and preaching,
on paid of farfeitlre, for every neglect Of
the same, the suri of ST." The Illinois
Sunday law Is much milder than the laws
Of the other States. 1t only prohibits the
keeping open of tippling houses, and dis
turbing the peace or good order of society
by unnecessary labor, or amusement or
diversion, with exceptions in favor of
watermen and railroad companies.-Troy
TT7y1es
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-02

The Prince and Princess Of Wales, the
Duke and Duchess of Edinburg and the
Duke and Duchess of Connaught on
Monday attended the fete and fancy fair
at the Royal Albert Hall, London, for
the benefit of the French Hospital and
other benevolent institutions in London
1t Is estimated that 26Ooo have already
been realized.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-02
The N1arl<cea.
Yr.sr nrsnArcH.

FIRST htaFAfCH.
LIvERpooI, July 26.-Cotton-Dull and
easier; uplands 81; Orleans, 6 9-l6.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Bacon--Short rib sides,
q 30(94 35.
Wheat-95c per bu paid for August.
Pork-SS 52@S 72 bid for August
Lard-$5 80 bid for August.
SAN FRAscIsco, July 26.-Wheat-Quiet
and unsettled; choice quotable at 81 75@
77A.
1Barley-Steady; demand fair.
Corn-Firtner to-day; small yellow sold
S2hc; large, SOC.
Flour Demand good; market firm.
Wool-Duli and weak
Grain Bags-ll cts cash sold in small lots;
generally held at III cts.
New York, July 26.-Wool-Quiet, sales
Spring Gala at 90a2a.
Wheat-euiet
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-02
Sure Cure for Catarrh !!

The Doctor trsats successfully al Chronic
diseases and Female Weaknesses; cures Cancers
without the use Of any knife, and free
nom pain; has a NEVER FAILING CURE
for FEVER and AGUE Medicines sent to ali
parts Of the country, and all proper questions an
swered through the mails promptly by enclosing
two stamps Office consultation FREE WssiSs
Of can and see the doctor e yog aye Fssaag med.
AZ AZ syiaeRes that my caiarh Re,-..s, j.
20 patent. worthless nostrum, and z .asa 49,, =
10y pa,sss. :. a,s.. m sofMal on application, 70
Saass. = = a.assao, sample botsle Fres ,of
p.~ JAMES KEeK, 135 First Street. Port
land, Oregon Postofice box &c., Please men
ton In what paper you saw this nolice.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-02
Lovers Of Catherine Of Russia.

OF the numerous lovers or favorites of
Catherine H., the most celebrated and
distinguished was Prince Potemkin. He
is said to have been the only man who
had ever dared to make love to her be-
fore she had given him the signal to do
so, and that he was truly and romantic
ally captiyated by her. But this is very
difficult to believe; for she was 40 when
he nrst rose to favor, She had grown
very stout; the graces Of youth had long
taken flight; her life had been one of
perhaps that of the Empress Elizabeth.
She was thoroughly cold hearted, cruel,
hypocritica and selfish. Her vanity was
inordinate, and the greatest fattery ac-
ceptahle to her. She may, therefore.
have believed that Potemkin, who was IL
years her junior, Was enamof6d OF her
rather than of the wealth and honofs she
so lavishly sh0wered on the man who
obtained her favor. Potemkin was poor,
and of an humble family of Smolensk.
But he was six feet four, extremely hand
some, ambitious of wealth and fame, and
as audacious, INSCRIPTIONS, and unprin-
eipaled as the Inperial mistress herself.
He was accustomed to pffaent the EN-
press with plate of cherries every Eew.
Years day, obtained at an enormous
cost. He sent couriers into all the
countries for nosegays. or 100 miles for a
melon, or to Crimea for melon. The
Prince de Linge said ''there is something
barbarously romantic in his character"
His victories increased the celebrity of
the Empress, "Padmiration f,a pour elle,"
says Segur, .et Ia haine pour SON Ministre."
His death was as extraordinary as his
life. He had spent whole year in the |
most degrading dissipation, from which |
his health suffered. Hoping to regain it |
by retiring to Nicolaieff, he set out with |
his niece. il.e Countess Branicka, for an
estate he had there. al tho Journey he |
became worse, and desired to be lifted |
from his carriage and placed under tree
on the roadside. Scarcely had his SER
wants laid him there than, heaving deep |
sigh, without uttering word, he expired. |
As was in his forty-seventh year his
death took place on the 18th of October, |
1871. Another Of GATHERINGS most no.
torious and influential favorites, George |
Orlof, became insane from the effects, it |
is reported. of powerful drugs administer |
cd by Potemkid, who was jealous of his
continued credit with the Empress
Temple Bar.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-02
SECOND pIspATcH.

San FRAscrsco, July 26.-wheat- Choice
edge strong at 81 so; qnotable 81 1901 III;
choice to extra choice shipping, 81 III; At 4
these prices there are more sellers to-day, but
they are not disposed to do anything yet;
market affected by European weather. adyices.
which are pnfavorahlp to our interests, but
some milles' wants are urgent as lay days
wane.
Oats-Feed- Market well suppliea, new
crop selling at. fair 81 20@l 25; good. 81 30
al 37i; choicest nominal at 81 409l As.
Flour-Walla Walla firm at 81 IS.
Potatoes quotable 10000.
Onions-50@60c.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-02

The pnke Of Argyll is having atrocious
portraits printed IN Canada papers. Il is
pot known whether be vii have Beacons-
field sent over tue army and massacre
the editors or merely bring actions for
libel against the publishers
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-02

In practicing archery, says the Phila-
delphia Chronicle Herald, whenever q
woman shoots she shuts her eyes, and the
next instant there is howl, shout, and
some individuali is Q candidate for q glass
eve
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-02

The Boston TroreUer has an article on
" Gas in Boston" This is the first time
since the foundation of the city that
Transcendentalism was ever spoken of
in that vulgar way. E
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-02

NrMEEi Us. There ar. nsw In fi,c Ma.
sachusetis prisons nearly 400 pfi oners.
3o7 OF whom are at the Sherborn, TO ut
Concord, and something more than 1000
in the county prisons.