davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-07

W NEATHEk.-At Los Angeles on tho
lst inst, the thermometer stood at 85 in
the shade.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-07

A fashionable clergyman in Chicago
warns the sinners OF his congregation,
that if they don't repent they will go to
the splace of eternal uneasiness."
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-07

STRAwBERRIEs-In this vicinity prom
ise to be more abundant than usual.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-07
Washington Territory Democracy and the
Chinaman.


Whilst Democratic papers and orators
of this State have been working them
selves into a perfect frenzy over the
questions of Cinnamon and Chinese en-
igration, their brethren of Washington
Territory have quietly gone to work and
repealed all laws discriminating against
Cinnamon, Mongolians, ETC., in the Ter
ritory. Judge J. d. Mix, the present
rfominee of the Democracy for Delegate
to Congress, during the last session of
the Territorial Legislature, introduced in
that body bill which read as follows
An Act to repeal all police tax laws
discriminating against Chinese, Monsoli-
ans and Kanakas.
SECTION /. Be IL enacted Iy the leg
islatire Assembly Of the Territory Of
Washington, That the acts of the follow
ing titles, to-wit: An act to levy taxes on
kanakas, approved January 2S, 1868 ;
an act to protect free white labor against
competition with Chinese Coolie labor,
and to discourage the immigration of the
Chinese into this Territory, passed Janu-
ary %, 1864, and the several acts amen
datory thereto, passed at the several ses.
sions of 1865, 1866, 1867, and
any laws or parts of laws which levy a
police tax discriminating against persons
of the Mongolian race, or natives OF tae
| Sandwich, Society, or other islands of the
Pacific, residing in this Territory, he and
the same are hereby repealed.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
This bill became law, Democrats an6
Republicans of both Houses voting in it:
| favor
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-07

hirbyVllle, Il, IN the evening.
Further appointments will be made as
the canvass progresses.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-07

RAILROAD MATTERs.-Ben.H Holladay
has large force busy at work on the
Oregon & California Railroad.
The Company building the California
end of the o. & c. r. r., are pushing
the work en- the road as rapidly as the
weather will permit.
A bill to make up the deficiency in the
land grant to aid in the construction of a
railroad and telegraph line from the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad to Portland, Oregon,
and bill granting lands and right of
way to the Missouri & Arkansas Railroad,
passed the Senate on the I'd instant.
MINING INTELLIGENcE.-A Montana
paper says: Loon Cseek will support
about thousand people this season, and
claim owners are afraid that the supply
of labor will not be sufficient to supply
the demand. Stanley Basin will afford
employment to from 70 TO 80 men; Dead
wood, about 25; Bobeson's Bar, about
60; ard Loon Creek, from 400 to 300.
Wages will be S6 per day, and provisions
will rate at about IA per cent. advance
on Idaho City prices.
We have been shown letter, says the
Seattle InteNigeacer, which has just been
received from miner who is at work on
Sultan river, which speaks favorably o.
the mines. Notwithstanding the rain
and snow, the writer says he is acquaint
ed with two men who TOOK out an ounc,
day to the hand for three days. in sue
cession He also says that he can rocl
easily from one dollar to two dollars ant
half day. There are only fifteen mel
at work on the river, and prospects hav,
been obtained for distance Of sever
miles.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-07

WEATHER. the week rather I
mixed; "few" sunshine aud much rain.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-05-07
NEW TO- DAY.
Executors Sale.
AYOTICE,

Realestate of NJ. W. Mack, deceased.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-16
/ premium HARNESS & SAD

DIE GF1OP u ee
LrMPERT 8 BEHNKE, Manufacturers and
Dealers in Harness Saddles, Trunks. Buffalo Robes
and Blankets, Whips &C.
Particular attention. paid to Carriage Trimming,
s9Main Stgcet First Door north of simmons Store.
Kenosha. Nov IA 1867. 40
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-16

On one occasion two ladies were intro
duced TO Mr. Lincoln, bringing introduc-
tons from a Kentucky friend So you
know B." said the President, after
shaking hands with them; "dfd he ever
tell you helped him to his wife?' The
ladies knew nothing of il, so the match
maker proceeded to give a detailed ac.
count OF the affair in his liveliest manner.
I's You see," he said, B-never could get
a chance to pop the question because the
lialy's father was always in the room SO
| at last told him I'd manage it for him,
land the next time he called went with
him ! knew the old man and often
talked politics With him, but rs both Of
lus were Whig., the talk was never very
lively. That time, to help B., turned
Democrat, and the old man got SO excit-
led that Band the daughter managed tc
lslip ont on the back porch and do the
thing up at once" Mr. Lincoln's sudden
change In politics resulted in an exceed
ingly happy marriage.
| 4 Chinaman was arrested IN San Fran
cisco for shooting and nearly killing his
wife, and plead that he accidentally ex
ploded the pistol The woman was
brought on the stand and swore that she
shot herself. The Justice dismissed the
/ case in disgust.
| A Kansas Indian who was too proud to
| get off the track for locomotive is beg
ging for money to buya wooden leg.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-16
Further Particulars of the
Death of Dickens.

LONDON, June 90 P. M-The Lon
don Globe, in its last edition, this eve
ming, startled the community with tbs
announcement that Charles Dickens had
been seized with paralysis and was lying
insensible at his residence at Gadshill
near Rochester, in Kent. The news
spread rapidly, and created the most pro
found regret. But the worst was still to
come. kilograms have since been re.
ceived announcing the death fthe great
novelist at a quarter past six discovering
Mr.. Dickens was at dinner on We'd
nesday, when he was sliced with a fit.
DR.. Steele, of the village Of Strood, who
was for many years the family physician
of Dickens, was Immediately called on
and remained till nearly midnight The
condition of the patient becoming worse
and worse, it was deemed advisable to
summon physicians from London. Tele.
grams were promptly dispatched and this
forenoon several London physicians ar
rived at Gadshill, consultation was held
and the case was OF once pronounced
hopeless The patient sank gradually
and died at fifteen minutes past six this
evening
Dickens has been i'll for several days
but not seriously, He had even visited
Rochester and other points during the
present week.
LONDON, June 10.--The death of Dick
ems has plunged the nation into mourning.
All the London papers have obituary ar
ticles this morning.
The Times says: "The ordinary ex-
pressions Of regret are now cold and con-
ventional. Millions of people feel the
personal bereavement. The statesmen,
Swans and bcnefacrors of the race when
they die can leave no such void as has
this great novelist, who has been an in.
mate of every house.
The Daily News says: ssWithout intel
lectual pedigree, his writings form an era
in English literature. lie was generous,
LOVING and universally beloved. He
leaves like Thackeray, an unfinished sto-
ry,''
The Morning Post says: Charles Dick
ems did more than any contemporary to
make English Literature loved and ad-
mired.
The Telegraph regards the distinguish
ed dead as a public servant, whose task
Is nODly IplHlled. @3 M
Another account says Dickens was en-
tertaining a dinner party at his house at
Gadshill. Miss Hogarth, who was seat
ed near him, observed evident signs OF
distress upon his conference.-the then
made the remark to him that he must be
i'll. To this Dickens replied Oh, no,
| have only got the headache | shall be
better presently" t
He then asked that the open window
be shut. Almost Immediately he became
unconscious, and fell back in his chair in
sensible. He was Immediately conveyed
to his room and medical attendance sum-
moned. Dickens still remained uncon-
scious, and never recovered animation.
His son and daughters remained steadtast-
ly at his bedside until his death.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-16

A lady CT has displayed now nctli.
Cd of SIMPLIFYING. She went into one OF
the great silk MERGERS on the Boulevard
DIES Italiens, and going up to sheepish-
looking young man behind a deserted
counter, told him she had the misfortune
to drop her garter, and that in, conse-
quence her stocking was falling over her
foot; she requested him to accommodate
her with piece oftape, and to allow her
to put it ON behind the counter. The
blushing young man instantly gave her
the tape and, in the most respectful man
ner, vacated the dark side of the counter,
and left the lady, who at once helped
herself TO silk dress, which she tied I'M
der her crinoline with the tape. She
then came forward and thanked the civ
il shopman, and vanished. When the
man returned to his quarters he found
the dress gone, and instantly knew he
had been robbed, but too late; the gar
terless lady was out OF sight
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-16

A very generous act is told of M. Ger
nuschi, the Italian banker, lately expell.
ed from France. After the taking Of
Rome and his Imprisonment in.Fort ST.
Angelo, he was compelled to leave Italy,
He was without funds, but one of his com
patriots said Here are 500 francs for
which have no pressing use they may
assist you in your exile" Twelve or fiji
teen years later, Cernuschi, who had be-
come wealthy, learned that his benefac
tors daughter was about to be married
He wrote, asking her to accept the 500
francs which her father had always re-
fused to receive. II have,,, said he, Sin
vested this small sum in different enter
prises which have succeeded, and I send
it to you with the return it has produced.
Your husband, hope, will not object to
this addition to your fortune, which leg
Ultimately belongs to you" The 500 franc
note inclosed sum of 100000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-16
~" !
Sec'y st. Paul Chamber of Commerce.


A Russian newspaper publishes a let
ter from German saoa1lt, engaged in ex
ploring the plain of Troy, which will
cause great excitement in archaeological
circles. While making some excavations
near the village of Cyplax, this gentle.
man came suddenly ON the ruins of a cy-
clopean wall about eight feet thick. The
works were actively pushed on, and from
what has already been brought to light,
the writer is convinced that he has at
last discovered the remains of the famous
Palace of Priam. Indeed, he asserts that
the part Of the ruins already uncovered
exactly tallies with the, description of the
place given by Homer in Illiad." AS
soon as the works are sufficiently adj
vanced, he promises to publish detail
ed memoir concerning this marvellous dis
covery.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-16
Hurrah for 1921

a 4 D to J. II whites, No. n ain street, one dool
uu south OF O. Z. Heads Office for your sash an6
Doors. where re Will sell at smaller profit than
you can buy elsewhere. Come and examine hi,
stock before you purchase.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-16
T7ELLOWS, & co.
FAIRNESS SHOP.

MAIN ST. kENosFA, WIS.
The subscriber would respectfully iaform the pub
lie that he keeps constantly on hand full assert
mont of Goods in his line. Harnesses, Saddles, &c.
made TO order Also, all kinds Of Repairing done
on short notice and at reasonable rates.
Kenosna Sent g. THOS. ENGII~H.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-16
vietoria's Rumored Marriage.
A London correspondent saws

y Dondon correspondent says -
One cannot approach so delicate sub-
ect without hesitation-but the rnn,or
lately revived in London is supported
upon such high authority that il cannoi
quite be dismissed as mere idle oossi,,
1t is reported that Queen Victoria e
about to bestow her hand on a Prince &c
the House of, Schleswig Holste;n Z
near relative of Prince Christian l. n,a..
toned as the favored sutton. The 0,,aa,,,.
partiality'to Prince Christian is we'll
known. Indeed, it is said that Il was
the hand of her Maj,. ~, and not her er
dau9h' er, whom Prince Christian sought
and the Queen, in refusing him. sbade
MN transfer his affections to her favorite
daughter. BE it remembered that Prince
Christians years were far more s,,;tad ~
union with the mother. At ali evonts
the Queen overwhelmed the Prince viii
remarks of distinction, and greatIv
excited her English subjects bv confay.
ring upon him the title of " Roval H;ah.
ness" and further reused their indigna.
lion by placing him in position ~
equality with the highest officer of tbe
English army, where the English tbinI-
tne German Prince has no right to any
ioso.lng whatever. But to return to her
iMaJesty's prospective marriage. We
nave not yet heard the name of the mys-
ferrous individual who solicits and Is
ttney say, likely to win the soft. white
nand OF Queen Victoria, but there Is
littis doubt that England would rejoice
oyer any event which drew her from her
long and persistent seclusion
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-16

One Of the fire engine horses in Allan
Ia, Ga, was sick the other day and the
boys employed another leaving him in
his place in the engine house when they
were called out. After they had gone
Joe, the horse, became restless, and in a
short time broke his halter and galloped
off to the fire, where he took his place
beside his mate and remained quite con-
tented.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-16

"Three days after the storm, when the
party left the Concho, the hail lay in
drifts and winrows to the depth of more
than six feet A calamity more sad,
strange, and tragic it has seldom been
our lot to narrate, and our deepest sym
pathies go out to the father and husband
thus suddenly stricken to the heart by
the CHASTITY loss of all that he held most
dear"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-16
HEAP CASH GROCERY.

no 4 Kmball's Block Kenosha, Wis
All kinds Of Fresh Family Groceries kept constantly
on hand, and sold cheap as can be bought at any
other establishment in the CITY, The highest cash
rice paid for all kinds of country produce.
E9y~ Goods delivered Free, to all parts of the city.
Kenos3a, Sept. 70. 1867. 1ytf
p F. HARER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-16
OAH6 GROVE sANrTARHUrE.

A Homeopathic and Hydropathic Institute for
Z the treatment of Lady patients Prof. Fl. p.
. tchell consulting physician Address, Mrs. A.
NJ. Gatcheli, NJ. D., Drawer as, Kenosha Wis. DIR.
Gatchell will treat chronic diseases by letter 81
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-15
PUBLIC NOTICE
PRE- CLAIMANTS.


eherfa and
" Sae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-27
CURIOsTTIES or CRIME.

Jamss Corbin. OF - Grand s,rcet,,wAs stabbed
last cycping in The side and back By unknown man
at GRAND and Crosby streets.
An unknown man, with disch,rgod pistoi In Ills
hand and bullet IN he mead wns found on Monday In
a diving condition. In O hcld In BelmOnt, Mass.
Michael Vsrey, brother OF Reddy the Blacksmi,h
WAS committed Yesterday In default OF ti 900 bail for
throwing large paving stone at Margaret 0Brien. OF
o. james street with intent 70 XIII her.
Frederick N. Bennett, tho youngster who was
missing, counlttcd yesterday for trial default
Of $500 bail, on nhe charge Of stealing the check for
ESQ entrusted to him BY Flax Co. for deposit.
George r. Ssndfcrl recently sent nm ANONYMOUS
letter TO citizen OF JAmacA PAiBsswhose house had
been robbed promising TO return the property the
receipt Of ti0o through the Peat Ofce. This lod his
srrcet and nc held 10 tioo ball on suspicion OF be-
Ing the burgiar.
John Wilson, alias James Smith. one OF the two
prisoners who brokc ont Of YoTkyi.lo Prison the
night OF August IS. WAS committed ycsteriay BY Jus
tice bowling on the charge OF brehkinE jan. Teddy
Ryan alias Thomas Hays, his companion. has not been
rVcApturod.
John Donohus. Frank Nelson, Thomas Marion,
John Marion, and james Marion vc'e arrested NcsteT
day In one pouohuef house, In Forty nnh street.
c1nmittcl recently In the Eighteenth Ward. A large
amonnt Of property VIVA recovered.
George Ellis, nas George wilson. otherwise
George Slater, was arrested Yesterday by Ohcer Car.
mick Ellis made nght at Eighth ayen and Twenty.
eighth street TO kinth ayeue, where 10 was captuted
by Carmirk. Under a reputation nom Gov Hoffman.
ne he taken TO Pennsylv aniA charge Ot Dur.
glaEy, committed ip WllkeshAfre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-27
SPARKS FROM IHE TELEGRAPH.

The great food in the Upper Mississippi Is sub
siding,
Tire coIored citizen. OF Philadelphia engaged In a.
imposing celebration YESTERDAY
Tho Mercantile Library of Philadelphia IA to DO
opened hereafter on Sundays.
The colored citzens OF Harrisburgh celebrated
the Amendment yesterday.
John c. Potter. President nf the shoe and Leather
Bank 10 Boston. died yesterday
California ami Nevada have had Intermittent Garth
Quakes for two or three days past
The ceremony OF decorring the Confederate soi-
diers' graves was observed IN Mobile Yesterday
The late Anson Burlidgaue's estate was admitted
to pronate yesterday. II does not exceed 10000 N
personal pIo pertv
Phillips the wife murderer In Richmond who Tns
.eatcucod TO bo hanged on Friday has been respod
for sixty days.
At ten o'clock on Sunday night, and at nins
o'clock on Monday morning, shocks Of earthquake were
felt IN san FIunc.seo,
In tho matter OF billiards on Monday night IN
tS.".-- s-i vA-- H""" go Parker. SO paints. French
eAroh. Coon wa. the winner Dy point
The English residents ~ San Francisco arc prs-
pairing public welcome TO the passengers Of the nryi
Australian steamer, which 10 daily expected.
Nicholas Blddle (colorod), who was the h,st mas
wUunaed In the late war, onlcAled Marshal In The
Amendment celebration In Poimyille. Pa yesterday.
Father Rchot OF Red River has had an Interview
was made toward an amlcable settlement OF eli ms..cH
CONNECTED With the northwest.
In tie Amendment Celebration In Philadelphia
Yesterday tho oolored members OF the Unlon LesSus
were mAie tie recipients OF costly six banner as thel
passed the Union League Club House.
Tho Indians on the Grand River, WlltesOre, ant
Big CHEYENNE reservations. nnnihcrlng about 70 az
again giving trouAie Tho Fourtconih ard sixteenu
len Sheridan says ho wh make Tho sayaacs bsesv'
NemselSeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-27
JOrTIN0s ABOUT Town.

Drve o'Day's funeral, yesterday, was largely at.
tended.
Tie body or n drowned man. who had been = long
tire in the water was found In Fulton fory slip yea
tordAy.
Joseph Kiernnn. aged ten months fell nom tho
,hiIdstory window, Of go We" "TSentyeiShth street.
and was instantly Lhled.
TIE Crmbria arrived lnst night nom LiverpOOi.
The bark iclndeer nom Ma{ssSst T. * snd schooner
A complimentary testimonial will he given at
Conway ~ Anuiurer OF his iieads. who have selected
a great bill Tor the oc, Ssion.
blacksmith and rof ~ enrn arrived 10 the city late
sG. .G fy tons i%s Si%ed ans sausage
TIVE suS's least attentive roader Is undoubtedly
the editor ofthe Erenlng Post Hs reprinted ye.tcrdsy
10 Tux SuS Of Wednesday, the 2oth Inst.
A handsome photograuhlc group re presenting Drs
Harris and M9rTs 10 and all ,ae Medical Sian q he de
SANITARY SUPPLEMENTARY once yesterisy A '"' "a
The chess tournament in the CsfS Internatona
was opened Yesterday. Only three games were com.
petod The Baron Won FrankenbOrg won one game
Of Mr. ucllwrtE, and Mr.. Lyon two ofAr. Dunn.
Te yollnE for the watch to be presented TO the
aS sSHsa 2, ae shseMns An M psSt ne @
Plus ix,. SIS Montgomery, i1O,
Superintendent Jourdan wants four mounted
daty Il shall also De- TO patrol Hirem itne and EsNth
avenue 70 heComos Dam bridge aud TO prevent rock
An unknown woman. about 30 years old, sttemrt.
ed last eyonng 70 drown herself tho North River be-
tween Pliers 10 ana ~ but was prevented by citizen.
Shortly serward she WAS to 40 out on tho Clark
son street dock. and then disappear.
Rsaders Of THE Sun In want Of household furni.
tar other necessates. will do vol 10 consult our
suslon eolgmn q tni, season The well known nnn o
ana Vsa asS 0at ds
are Also rrprescntod under THIS head Now Is the time
iar bMsans, aad prudent houseSOeOOTs should be on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-27
FLASHES FROM THE OCEAN CABLES.

Mr.. Butler, the American consul-General for
Egypt, has arrived 10 Paris.
Daniel Maclise, the artist, died on Monday night
OF heart disease, aged nearly oo years
Rernol Oshorn has been awarded the seat In the
House CT Commons Tor Waterford Ireland.
A Yacht said TO 10 the Sappho, grounded yesterday
Whilc Turning dowl tho solent. She Was towed OF.
The slip Tamerlane, from Havana, foundered at
sea on March Yih Her captain and crew nave landed
al Dover.
Miss Lewis, the American scuptress at Rome, has
received orders irom the Marquis OF bu'e Tor works
from her chRel
Tho citizens Of Florence have instituted a sub.
pcrpton for statue to vonaroe as protest ainst
the Ucumenical Council
Brigadier General Merelo len Madrid yesterday
for CadiI his way TO Havana, 10 take eommund OF
the Eastern Department OF CuDa'
The Telegraph Construction Company has leased
the steamship Great Eastern tos hVe years 70 DC u.ed
In laying submarine cable'.
The English Government will hold the Greek
Ministry strictly responsible for the recent muroer OF
Ensiish subjecbby brgand'
The hostility TO the Piebisclum for Paris is Ap
parenlly gaining ground. IL wN IemarkeI yesterday
that the Emperar whilo N review. was coldly re.
ceivod BY the spectators
Mr. Gladstone In debate last night asserted that II
II would be accomplished without convulson.
Tho Croydon races opened Yesterday. Tho Wood.
sids plate the seepe chase and great welcomes hAndi
cap, were well rui and won by ffesh entries.
A number OF Carlists, returning TO France, have
been arrestod compelled TO remain at ther places
OF abode Several OF their leaders were seized on tho
Spanish frontier.
The murdered victims Of brlgandage were buried
IN Athens on Monday, with sololnnity. King George
and the entire pOdulation attended All tho brlgAnIH
hayo beeA killed. ar rAntufed.