davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-12-12
Suttiou Salts.
\ sALE oF FoRFELrEp pLEpaEs

A UCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES
~ TUESDAY, DECEMBER II, and WEDNFS-
DAY, DECEMBER 10, 1889, ut O'Clock p M, we will
sell at our lonn Office 1883 Pennsylvania aNente oil
pledges forfeited by nonredempion, con'isling OF
Watches Jew airy, Silver and Plated War;, Cutlery,
Pistols, opera Glasses, Books, Nulls's, bude' and
Gents Clothing and all other Wearing Apparel,
Blank cts, &c.
Parties holding tickets will please take notice.
SrEINIcM BROS.
fsfNf ftrxT Inup
National Republican., 1882-12-12
n15=s sPECIAL NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE


MUTUAL FIRE Insurance COMPANY OF d. c.,
WASHINGTON, December II, 1882.
Policy-holders hereby notified to renew their
Insurance on or before the LAST MONDAY IN DE
CEN MBER, 1882 for the year 1888 The of inter
est on all renewals viii be one ~ per cent. on the
premium notes. Please attend TO your renewals be
fore the last few days. and thus avoid the crowd.
del1-3t ]. WESLEY BOTELER Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-03
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho,

Land Office at Boise City, Idaho
July lS 1882.
Notice IL hereby given that the ing named
settler mas hled notice Of his intention to make
nhai proof IN support of his claim. and that said
proof VII be made before the Register and Re-
ce1ver at Boise City. Idaho on Wednesday, August
"a. lsS2 VIZ: William T. smith, of Bellevue Post
once. Aturas county. Idaho. Presumption De.
cIsratory Statement No. 2450. for the northeast
quarter OF southeast quarter section 2. township
north, range Is east
lie names the following witnesses to prove hts
continuous residence upon and cultivation of. ssid
land, VIZ: A. Lewis Rinoarson, OF Boise City. Ada
county, Idaho: George Kchlepp. of HALEY. ANu-
ras county, Idaho: Andrew T. Hat1ll. OF Belle
vne. Alturas county Idaho; Thos Hathll, OF Belle
vue. Alturas county, Idaho.
jy21 JOHN b. MILLER, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-03
JOHN Mcguire Coming.

/. r. Villemaire, agent, writes from
Terrace, Utah, that john Maguire, the
elocutionist, is Ell route to Wood River,
and that he will shortly appear in Ha:-
ley in his inimitable entertainments.
This is the same whol, show IL i'm
self John Mcguire who has repeatedly
appeared i'll all the principal cities and
mining camps Of the West. He will
find many an old acquaintance on the
river.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-03
SAWTQOTH AND VIENNA.
Items from the Section Beyond the
Divide.

Vienna Reporter. 1stl
Real estate is advancing.
Vienna has two diaries.
Salmon are plenty in Smiley creek,
one mile below town.
There is more building going on in
Vienna now than ever before.
Considerable hay is being cut in
the valley below Alturas Lake, and
lr9c numbers of red fish are being
taken from the inlet of the lake.
Deer, sheep and small game are
plentiful on the heads OF Big Smokey
and Boise rivers.
G. H. Giles has resigned tie fore
manship Of the Nellie group.
During the latter part of the week
the carpenters and stcne- -masons en-
ployed on the Columbia and Beaver
mili will be transferred to tie Vienna
IN Il.
There are now over 500 men en-
ployed in the Sawtooth mines. and tie
number is increased almost daily.
Seventeen couples attended a party
at Vienna, last Saturday evening.
Lowe & Whitley have between 80
and 40 men at work in the timber
cutting wood TO fill the contract with
the Vienna Company for $500 cords.
II the necessary number of axmt n
can be secured, 5000 cords will be
cut before the snow flies. the extra
$500 to be kept for sale.
James Friend lately discovered a
solid ven Of galcna about two miles
east CT town But little work has
been coae on it, though the surface
showing is very wide, aud the ore ap-
parently of good quality. No assays
having been made, we cannot give
any opinion as to the value Of tie
mine.
a contract has been let to w. w.
Watkins, of ketchrm, to deliver $50
tons Of salt to the Vienna Company's
mill, at this place. Mr.. Watkins has
sublet it to G,sthrie & Toponce, who
will commence shipments 1T once.
Before commencing to crush, the
comp any will have received at least
900 tens Of freight, so our readers
can realize that the Vienna mill is no
small affair.
Last Friday morning, on going to
the corral at the Exchange Stable, at
tie lower end Of Main street, Thomas
Cannon found mountain sheep and
lamb among the horses, and he sue
eeedctl in killing the mother animal.
Just after noon Of the same day the
lamb returned to search for its mother,
when it was espied by our citizens,
Who commenced pursuit 1t was run
onto Pilot rock, Oh the west side of
Main street, By dogs, and, after sew
eral shots were fred, the little thing
was brought down by a crack (?) shot.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-03
Disso Gion OF Co-Partnership.

The partns rship heretofore existing under the
name OF Hall, cederholm X Co. is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, W. L. Hall retiring
from the Iirm,
Tue business will hereafter be conducted By J
L. Sed, rholin and A. Norris, n. nnder the nslneo J.
l.. Ctderholm Co., who viii collect ali debts d ue
HALEY, Alturas Co.. l. T.. July 49, 1882
W. 7. HALL.
]. L. CEDERHOLM,
1y3l-in 4. MORRISON.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18

It is great mistake to delay the work
of preparation for winter until it is sug
gesthd by cool nights or warning given
by blighting frosts. When a plant has
been taken from q pot and planted in
open ground it usually out-grows its
former place and is too large for any
vessel of convenient size. The root
should be cut away to a considerable ex
tent and likewise the top or foliage must
be correspondingly reduced. Novices
often fail at this point, for they dislike to
part with any of the new growth, and set
the plant in u pot unpruned and expect,
what is not possible, that it will flourish.
Cut back root system and branch system
equally is the rule. Plants when thus
transplanted need to be favored by be-
ing kept in the shade and sheltered from
the drying winds until they bave made a
good start in the pots. Many of the
house plants are kept in their pots dur
ing the summer and they will need re
potting, or the pot washed and the sur
face soil replaced by fresh, rich earth.
A larger pot is needed by those plants
whose roots have formed mat along the
the inner surface. The ball of earth can
be examined qaickly by spreading the
left hand on the vessel-the stem passing
between the fingers, and with the other
hand on the bottom invert the pot and
give the edge downward tap against
some object. II this does Lot succeed
pour some water around the edge, and
after short time repeat the operation.
All old pots should be clean, and if new
ones are used soak them in water until
the pores are filed. A piece of broken
vessel is placed over the bottom hole be-
fore filling in the potting earth. All
the necessary pots, soil, etc., should be
obtained now, they may be at hand
when needed at any time during the
winter Agriculturist.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18

the general manager of the road that the company
has stored in the Hatchawsy. Oriental and North
Point warehouses; at San Francisco rs miles Of steel
rails, two locomotives. four passenger coaches in
sections ready to be set up, three express IN
sections and two mail cars also in sections. The
compsny has also in New York two locomotives. All
of these materials await shipment and will be
brought 10 the bay by vessels during the winter
On the ground between the dock at Yaquipa and
Corvallis, and belonging to the company. are five
saw mills, 00a 900 feet of lumber and 100 600 ties
All of these materials Mr. Hoag assured me are paid
for and the company owes man cent. Its dis
bursements now and have been large during the
past two years. and every claim against 1t in prompt
~ paid.
The officers of the road T. Egenton Hogg twho
is now in New York.. president: Vim. M. Hoag. lst
vice president and general manager; Wallis Nash ID
president. and associated with Mr. Hosg in the
work OF general management here: Col. l. W. Smith.
chief engineer, and Mr. H. Gates, superintendent.
It is proposed, 50 Mr.. Hosg informed me, to COM
plete the tunnels during the winter, and upon the
opening of good weather in the spring to commence
actively the work of construction sl along the line
He confidently expects that connection between the
bay and Corvallis will be made by next fall. Up to
this time the chief work and outlay has been put
upon the difficult points CT the line, SO that when
the work of construction is begun 1t can bs pushed
rapidly A. II.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18
--=-------------'-------
His Harvest.

1t was strange scene. A passionate,
high tempered boy had spoken, in heat
of temper, words it was painful to hear,
unfeeling, insolent. angry words. They
were said to his father; man who in
earlier days would have responded with
blow. His hair was white now, and
his blood had cooled somewhat. He
looked at his son sadly.
II had rather have given a thousand
dollars than to see you give way to your
temper like this. You are running your
own life, and spelling your chances for
happiness.
"You are one to say that!' the boy
cried, passionately, all his lifelong fear
of his father yept away by his anger.
anybody else. I don't know what mad
isl / never saw the time when / was
not afraid of you -
And then the boy stopped, suddenly
realizing how afraid he was. and half ex-
pecting some punishment immediate
and condign. He was not prepared for
bis fathers reply.
81 am the very one to say it" the old
man answered. 'H I had not suffered
SO much from my own temper l should
not De ANXIOUS TO spare You e1mllar pain.
Do you think like to know that my
own son has always been afraid of me;
that I am dreaded and not welcome in
my own home; that my old age will be
EN- mbittered because / have been an un-
lovely though not an unloving man?"
81 have had my punishment all my
life; and it's not the least heavy stroke
of it when you can say what you have
said this morning; and I know in my
own soul that it is the truth.
''If had been gentle, and patient ,and
self-controlled. I should have been happy
and be loved instead of unhappy and
avoided. Do you think want you to
SOW what have sown, and reap what
have reaped?"
Things could never be the same be-
tween that father and son if oil their life
| together had been one of kindness and
justice and self restraint on the fathers
side, and loving obedience on the sons
but that mutual acknowledgement of the
the truth brought them more nearly to-
gether than they had ever been brought
| before. IL Youths Companion.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18
THE ALBiNA HOMESTEAD

THE ALBiNA HOMESTEAD
Is situated next TO AlbIna, and
between and fronting on both the
extension Of Fourth street. East
Portland. and the Vancouver
'road. All theiots in blocks &c, q
rs, 90 and 30 are 5oxI.o feet, with
twenty foot alleys through the
locks. All the other lots are 50x
100 feet The streets are wide. and
have all been cleared. while the
lots are high and level and can
very easily cleared.
We now offer for sale fora short
time a limited number Of these
lots and blocks at reasonable
prices and on easy terms.
THE ALBINA HOMESTEAD
is unquestionabiy the beet field
for Investment and the most de-
sirabie place for location now in
the market. Its close proximity
TO the cities OF Portland and + ast
Portland, aud to the heavy ina.
provements now being carried
out by the various compaf,ies un-
der the direction OF Mr.. Willard
the Dry Docks Elevators. Ma
chine shops and other works OF
these eompanies-its nearness
rals0 to the Alblna Ferry together
with the proposed Street Rail
way from l. street Ferry, in East
Portland, will make this property
VERY accessible fronr14n parts OF
these cities. These advantages
will necessarily attract q large
population, and in the meantime
,make this the most popular ana
valuable suburban property In
this vicinity, while In the near
future II must furnish homes for
1.-THE rapidly increasing population
lof Albina, and then its value will
Ibe at seast five times what We
Inow offer It for. We viii show
Ithe property and give full infor-
Imation 10 all who may apply To
bus personally, and inquiries adj
dressed 10 US by mall VIII receive
prompt attention.
j.. j.. HAIGHT q CO., Real Ee-
jtate Agents, 81 Morrison street,
land LOWNSUALk Il CO., Real
Estate agents, 9 Washington st.
Portland. Or s
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18

Frank e, Abell, the Portland photographer s
leading the profession in all the novelties of the
art His work is always of the best and his Gus
toners are satisfied with what they receive.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18
NOTICE.

To the Furmers and Mechanics of Oregon,
Washington Territory and Idaho:
We agish TO call your attention to the fact
that our annual Catalogue and price list for
1882 83 is noW ready for distribution. IL
,ciH be found uerg valudble and Instructive
reading, and wiu be furnished grat,.itously.
Send yoa,r name and postotfce address 10
FdRMERS and MECHANICS STORE,
1874 First street, Portland, Oregon.
seD7-1n, p o. Bor It's
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18

asRven's Yosemite cherry ToOsh Paste
An aromatic combination for the preservation
of the teeth and gums. 1t is far superior to any
preparation of its kind in the market. In large,
handsome opal pots, price 6fty cent. For sale
by all druggists. Hodge, Davis i Co., whole
sale agents, Portland, Oregon.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18

: DON'T BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS
YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE THAT
OUR NAME Is ON EVERY PAIR.
AKIN, SELLING & co.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18

Book AND Music BuYERs:-Send 10 Wiley B
Allen. i53 third street, Portland, for any book
or music published. omers by mail filled
promptly. The Musical Pastime," monthly
journal of music, so cts. a year. Send stamp for
big catalogue of music
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18

RHEUMATISM No one suffers from this
distressing complaint if the blood is pure and
healthy. OREGON BLOOD PURIFIER makes
verg Rich Blood and cures Rheumatism, Pains
in the Back, Limbs, etc. TRY It. 81 bottle,
all druggists and medicine dealers sell it
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18

The male and female Ministries at the Elite
theatei IN Portland are drawing crowded houses.
The Tudors are the latest sensation and more
talent is on the way.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18

"Please hang up is the polite tele-
phonic for Hold your tongue. New
Mexican.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18

Purpose Of the Government Emprovenaent now
In RPOgPees-Y aqulnn River and the
Country along its Banks, etc.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18

Send Sl.00 to w. d. Palmer, Portland, for -oae
years subscription to the Pacific Overseer, the
great sem-monthly A. O. T. " naper.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18

TURKISH RUes.-S .nu u Joeu 3. Gair.son
1877 Third street Portland, for catalogues OF de-
sigss.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18
ATTORNEYs

ID. r. KENNED 4, ,...Attorney and Counselor at
pertaining to Letters Patent for Inventions, before
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18
YAQUINA BAY.
An OregOnian Mans Observations and
Impressions Of the Coast Harb0r.

UEGCRFFTEON OF THE RAY AND THE
ENTRANCE TO 1T.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18
Sykes Sure Clla for ('2taI,h'

7 IoUID OR DRY, PRICE q %; oo;aATMosPHERle
IL Insnffiators," price Soc Dry Cure and 1nsuftia
tors mailed receipt OF price, with fnil direction foT
nse.etc = ~ SKIDSf0RE q Co. Druggists 81 First
street. Pa-Tiarf '1r s!'e Apafs for tbs n. Pacific
rtoes ~ --a-Arf
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18

Twenty Miles Of Roadbed Graded---Work hn
Active PrOkress I'm Six Tunnel Ends---Fre-
paration for Construction Work In
the Spring, Etc.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18

CORVALLIS Oct 90.
Yaquina bay, Ike all the other harbors along the
coast is rich in resources but unlike most of them.
II has no great store Of timber Good patches Of fir
and cedar there are. but the Of forest is limited
The whole country shows the marks Of great forest
hres and thousands of desolate white tree trunks,
standing memorials of forests gone. dot the country
over The shores of the bay present fine vicissi-
tude of elevation, outline and color but almost
wholly barren OF large trees Along the tide
slouahs however and In the gulches. fine timber is
found and good share OF the population is engaged
IN working il. Three sRwmills of comparatively
limited capacity in operation, their added daily
manufactured 20 order for the Oregon Pacific Rail-
road Company, whose operatons are the life Of this
A Of nearly every other enterprise on the bay. The
mills however existed before the railroad company,
though their cut was much less. San Francisco was
OF course the market and during the past few years
great many ship loads Of Yaquins bay timber have
found their way there. The absence OF extended
fnb.r he1ds however, has prevented establishment
here OF the large merchant mile which are found
In almost every other inlet along the coast
Very few Of the famed Oregon ornamental woods
are found on YaQnina bay. The myrtle grows no
further north than the Umpqua river, Dut the curry
maple and knotted ash grows everywhere
FARMING AND STOCK RAIsIss
Ara carried on In nall way but there are NO extern
aiye places devoted to either No such broad levei
as are required grain exist and though vide
shoupd no one has gone extensively into the STOCK
business Operations In these lines OF INDUSTRY are
on that compromise system known % "rsnching.
Narrow level strips alcng the nyer sno DAY, sh1 AZ
small ded spots bekween the bills are OF rich SOL
which yields abundantiy Tillage Of tnsss trasis y
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-18

great deal of work has been done this season, and
on the site Of the proposed city OF Yaquina. two
large warehouses snd substantial dock for ships
have been built, rocky cliff along the shore for
nearly two miles blasted away and construction
track laid. The road bed here Is protected by long
stretch Of expensive crib work. which 10 now being
extended. A telegraph line sixty-fve miles long,
connecting Yaquina City and Corvallis, has been
bui l., and Is now in operation. In these various
works fully Ss5o0O0 has been expended. The COM
pany has also the ground ready for next seasons
work. great quantity OF
con ThUcTIoN MATERIAL,
Representing at least value of $l50,000. Wheels
and castings complete for seventy Ave freight cars
are stored on the dock and in the warehouses. one
locomotive set mp and In running order, and vast
piles OF bolts spikes. etc., are on the ground
have learned Rpon inquiry Of Nj. VIM. 4. noag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
rLNLSnLNG IT S1R1TOGA.

The nOminat ton of b. Platt Carpenter for
Lieutenant-G Governor seemed to follow that
of Judge F0lger as naturally as dessert fol-
lows dinner. 1t was a part of the same per-
Torrance. Mr.. Carpenter made Judge Fol
GERS nomination possible. and the Judge :
friends returned the compliment. Judge An
dreWss name came up rs naturally, when the
nomination for the Chief Judgcsbip was
reached The Judge and Secretary Fol@er
have been intimately associated for many
years and that one should follow in the steps OF
the other up the ladder of prom otion, i'll a
convention controlled by their friends, was to
be expected. Mr.. Hepburn, for Congress
man-at-L Large, belongs to the same wing, Is
respectable and has been useful.
The Republican platform is up to the average.
1t reasserts briefly the ell-understood posi-
ton of the party in this State touching the
Civil Service, the tariff, honest money, the
liquor traffic, pure elections, and the necessity
of properly restricting the influence ana power
of combined capital and labor. There was
no lodging in regard to the River and Harbor
bill out OF Difference to anyOnes feelings.
The Republicans of the state, as whole,
condemn the measure and approve the veto,
and do not hesitate to say So The cOmmenda-
ton of the Governors administration Is only
lust, even if it should strike some voters as
strange considering the outcome of the con-
vention. The praise of the President is a
trihe more hearty than that for the Governor,
| as was to be expected III Il convention organ
lied by the President to defeat the Governor.
The utterpnce on the question of Free Canals
will strike most readers as a palpable dodge !;
and vet what better could the Convention do
when one half its constituents favored and
the other half opposed the proposed Constitu-
tional Amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
HEALTHY SUMNER RESORTS.

The Ncw-Jersey Board Of Health has begun
the examination of the sanitary condition of
the seaside resorts along its coast. 1t Is
necessary work for New Jersey, both humanely
and financially. The summer boarder Is now
= more profitable crop in that State than
sweet pota:oes or whOrtleberrcs. 1t is a har-
vest which has only grown up within the last
ten years. and which yields millions OF capital
to the Jerseyman and it is 4 harvest which
will as rapidly disappear if these very
measures of prccauton which are now inausu-
rated by the Board OF Health are not carried
out.
3 From Sandy Hook to Cape May mush-
room cities have sprung up, many OF them
under the patronage of some religious body;
an enormous amount of capital has been IN
vested all along the coast. Lana which ten years
ago would not sell At 81 per acre now Is
eagerly bought up at thousands Even during
the winter months the hotels at some 0i the
resorts are crowded, physicians having
discovered that the air of this coast IS
as mild and curative rs that OF Nice ana
Mcntonc There is no reason why these resorts
should not succeed, and the New-JcrSey coast
nroye 4 convenient and close sanitarium for
this city and Philadelphia, but one and that
is the problem of drainage. The soil, beng
sandy. is porous as a sponge, and absotbs all
the poisonous matter from the surface trans
hitting it to the VOLS. Hence the typhoid and
malarious fcyers which have broken ont
ut Seabright, Ocean Grove and elsewhere The
problem of proper drainage is rendered more
difficult by the tidal streams which return all
dccomposed and nOxious matter to the shores.
1t is n difficulty easily overcome, however,
if taken promptly and energeticaliy IN hand,
as the State is beginning now to do. The
native population along the, coast are the
purely conservative kind who hold on IN
exorably to the pg-pens open drains, foul
smells, decayng fish and other abominatlons
of their ancestors as to precious heirlooms a
few stringent laws will be necessary TO teach
them that their pure sea air is their only valu-
able capital, ont of which they can make
comfortable living If they will keep it pure.
The condition of Newport shows, however,
the damage done to life and property by
temporary neglect of trlhing and simple
precautions-and this in place which numbers
among It's citizens some sanitarians whose rep
utations are National.