davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14

Hut the Diamond SpectNcleS WIFI
preserve 1t.
NNE NOW OFFER A GLASS TO THE
w public which is pronounced by the
most celebrated opticians of the world to
be the most perfect, natural, artificial help
to the human eye ever known. They are
ground under our own supervision, AT our
own nanufactory, in New Haven, and are
the lens comes directly in front of the eye,
producinga q
CLEAR AND DISTINCT VISIONs
AS in the natural, healthy sight, and pre-
glimmering and waveriny OF sisht, uizzi-
ness, etc. peculiar to all others IN use.
These glasses are lnanufacturcu Ifoin HI.
mute crystal pebbles melted togetneT, anu
derive fheiriialnc, tsI}iaInond, Oh account
of fl,ci,. hardness and brilliancy. Theyare
mounted iii the finest manner, a.. Jul OWn
manufactory, in all STYLES of gOld, silver, yer,
steel r,Itber. and shell frames, OF the Dest
nnaiitv. Their durability can not ne snr- sur.
,aassei an,i their finish Is such as wlli sun
fLo most f,astidious. None genuine unless
bearing our tInde-mark, - stainlsa y"
esSs Fos s.aie s hy the principal opticians ana
Jewellers, throughout the c1sunLIS ~. ,-osti..al
factI1red by j. f. Spencer Co, P.acsas@'l ~. M
ont i..ians. Kew York. For sale only Dy
op,ieis' TITUS BROTHERS, 81
Dealers in watches, clocks, JeWc1ry, snsca
ware. etc, Albany, oregon.
catered according TO act of Congress, IN
+,,.s .-..r r 1st;) by j. l.. Spencer 10, tno
s.ln,.i, > office of the lnstfict SAuaL " tiNa
i'mitcd states, for the Southern iis'5c rn,.. oi
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14
DRUGS. ETC

=
Murder i'm Albany
"ASNEyER YET BEEN KNOWN, AND
III no threatening of it at present.
Death
Is a thing which sometime must bcfall
every son and daughterof the human fam
lily; and yet,
At the Midday,
OF your life, if disease lays his vile hands
mon YOU, there is still s'a balm in Gilead, -
health, and prolong your days to u miracu-
iOuS extent.
HOW !?
H. G. HILL E son,
With prescription, where You can have
it compounded by ono experienced in that
particular line. Also, constantly on hand
n good assortment of fresh drugs, patent
medicines, chemicals, paints, oils, dye
Stuffs, trusseS, etc. Agents for the
Celebrated Unk Weed Remedy,
Or, Oregon Rheumatic Cure; DIR. d. Jayne
s. Sons medicines, etc.
Spence's Positive and Negative Powders
kept i'll stock. Also agents for the
Home Shuttle Sewing Machine,
One of the most useful nieces of household
furniture eNtant. Call and examine.
r. c. HILL & son.
Albany, June 10, 71-40v3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14
Albany gegister.
"A Doctors story.

BY DIR. MONROE, OF HULL, ENGs
LAND.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-10-14
FARM ERS!

We want yoIlr produce. and will give as
goOd a bargain as can be found in this
DurSn. Caii ana see us. 20v3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22
THE BapTlsTS IN CHICAGO.

Meeting Of tho Home Missionary Society
The Morality OF Slave:,oiding Discussed
Two Fine Old Southern FOaies Rebuked by
n COIored Man from Boston.
CHICAGO, May 81, 1871.
The American Baptist Home Missionary Society
met yesterday morning in Farwell Hall. The at
tendance OF delegates and spectators was large. In
the absence or the presiding officer the chair
filed by Hon. William BUSHNELL, of Philadelphia.
The report OF the Executive Committee shows,
since the organization Of the society, over 700 MIS-
sionarics have been commissioned. The work OF
the society Is divided into three departments
Northern, Southern and Church Edinces. The mis-
sonaries OF the Northern department labor in twenty
eight States and Territories. In the Southern de.
partment over q hundred missionaries have been
employed during the year. During the discussion
on the report OF the Southern department an acri-
moniOus feeling was aroused by the remarks OF
several OF the Southern delegates regarding slavery
Rev. Dr. BURROUGHS, OF Richmond, Va, declared
It to be his belief that the holding OF the Africans IN
bondage was not morally wrong.
Rev. DR.. TRAINER, OF Memphis, thought the
negro was never SO happy as when IN chains In ine
South.
THESE remarks were received with dsapprobation
by the audience.
Rev. Mr.. GRIMES (colored) of Boston. said for
over ty years the blood OF the two races nave been
running through his veins without quarrellng.
Wild applanse). lie said they were talking In the
East OF making Doctor OF Divinity OF him.
number or other delegates participated In the
discussion. An issue was finally raised which sus-
pended debate on the report. and the Convention
adjourned without final action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

Meeting in Aid OF the Proect-A Hint to the
Directors Of the Fourteenth Street Maus0.
lcun.
About fifty welltO-do Germans OF this city met ar
L!ederkranz Hall, in East Fourth street, yesterday
afternoon, In order to discuss the matter OF the
erection Of new first class German theatre In this
city. The meeting was called to order by Mr.. Hugo
Wesendonck, and Mr.. Joe Rau was appointed Pres-
dent ind Mr.. Victor Precht Secretary, Mr. Wesen.
dOnck then read programme for a
joint stock company for the erection OF
the theatre. The main features OF the
programme were that the capital of the company
should amount to from $3oOU0O TO $S50,0o0, to be
holder, whatever might be the number OF his shares,
should be entitled to more than one vote In the
meetings OF the company, and that no shareholder
should be, under any circumstances dead
head at the performances In the theatre, being
never entitled to Tree seat. In expana-
tue object OF the theatre was not the making OF
money, but the promotion OF German theatrical art
In this city. The programme caused some discus
SION, In which Messrs. Wesendonck, Oswald Often
d0rfer. DIR. Samuel Stewards, Slgismund Kaufman
anu Others participated, and was finally adopted.
IL was resolved that when 10000 shall have been
subscribed general meeting Of the subscribers Will
tors Lists for subscriptions were spread and
LOT shares at 800 each, amounting in all to So 70o
were subscribed In short time. the following
committee for procuring further subscriptions was
app0inted:-Messrs Albeit Pagenstecher, Julius
Hallgarten, Hugo, Wesendonck. Joseph Rau, Albert
John Weber, Emil Sauer. the meeting then al.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22
EUSIC AND TIE DRAMA.


Thomas Central Park Garden concerts will un.
doubleday achieve greater success and popularity
this summer than ever before, 10 Judge rom the
favor with which the opening concerts received.
The music ID always up to very high standard and
the orchestra Is literally without rival. II has
taken years OF perseverance and experience to nc
c0mplish this result, and Mr.. Thomas has spared
nothing rowardit
M. Louis julien, the son OF the renowned conduc-
tor, announces season OF grand summer night con-
certs. to commence at Terrace Garden on Friday
next The programme Ia on an extended and p0pu-
lar scale. ta aa11aH
'Crispino" viii be given at the Academy tonight,
with Miss Kellogg In her favorite role OF Anneta.
On wednesday we are to have "Lucia." ana the
last night Of the season, Friday will be slgnazed
by the production Of ..Don Giovanni
The London, Paris and New York Pantomime
Company make their debut at the Grand opera
House this evening. at enH
moving panorama OF the late Franco-Cerman
war; one OF the most interesting exhibitions OF the
kind ever presented to the metropolitan pu lie.
opens tomorrow night at Irving Hall. A concert
will be given In connection with the panorama by
Miss Barron, Carl Formes and W. J. Hill. Mr.. Pope
describes the different scenes.
John Brougham's comedy, "Playing with Fire,n
will be produced tonight at Wallack's for the first
time in ten years.
Ainsworth's Jack Sheppard" is In itself very
romantic and dangerously seductive history OF
notorious desperate. and IL becomes more attractive
by the splendid manner In which it is placed on the
stage OF the Olympic. The cast Is unusually strong
ana Fox's hum0r relieves much OF the grim reality
Of the play. Mr. Hayes has framed 1t in some OF
his prettiest and most effective scenes
Charles Mathews programme for the week at the
Fifth Avenue ID the following Monday, "Used
up and 'Mr. Gatherwool'' Tuesday and trldal,
"Marrled for Money" and IA Thousand Year,"
wednesday and saturday, Bachelor OF Arts" and
.sCrltc;n Thursday .'Not SUCH Fool as He LoOks.u
The last week but one OF "A Winters Tale is an
nounced at Booths. 1t Will be succeeded by "fhe
Man o. Airlie."
Mrs. Macready gives one OF her dramatic recitals
at Association Hall on Thursday for the benefit Of
the Shepherds Fold.
Laura Keene plays at the Park, Brooklyn, this
week.
No change at Nlblo's, Lima Edwin Bowery or
Woods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

Haertel ana with 1t Mr.. Reinkng has imported
from Stuttgart some studies for beginners on the
On Sns sop O.
price. They are very good exercises, and win be
found eminenily uselui for the purpose for which
taking the place OF our own publications. as they sur
'1 Dltsoa 90. publish the Toll loilcEas work. -.
II Must Leave Thee Bonnie Kate" Song Abt.
delightful little gem OF melody.
"Ecoute MOI" Song. Pierre Benoit quaint,
pretty little thing neatly and decately handled;
from Spohr's "Last Judgment" A very Interesting
number from this great work. The piano accom-
paniment is but faint reflex OF the rich beauties
OF the orchestral part but OF the salient iea-
lures OF the latter are retained.
''Biy's Request" Comic song. W. II. Wellman,
Jr. unworthy OF publication.
GOD Is Spirit" IS one OF the best numbers IN
Stendale Bennett's cantata, "rhe Woman OF Sa-
"The Two Roses" Song Werner. Tins melody
should have been lett in the 0rpheus collection.
whence It was taken AZ quartet for mems voices
too sketchy In its present form.
.Praise the Lord" Quartet. M. r. b. Smith. No
that find their way 10 publishers nowadays.
"From Thence We Come" Song. Abt. An ex-
"ofertory in & nar,n FOR organ. wely This is
one OF q number OF works performed at tho inaugu
ration OF the Music Hall organ Boston. 1t Is In the
ey Ganas qd We are sur
prsed at such an eminent musician selecting
puerlle subject for his study. 1t does possess
interesting measure IN the whole nine pages.
"Ave Maria" (D'Arcadelt. transcription Liszt
1t is hard to credit that the Abbau had anything to
DO with such childish and trning work.
son. sort OF musical patchwork into which
"reminiscences OF Weber and Chopin dragged,
quence
J. n pattison 90. ASSOCIATION na have pub;
They are perfect little gems In their way and are
bound 10 become popular.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22
STILL ANOTHER MYSTERY.
A Man Dies in Bellevue Hospital Of n Frac-
tured Skull-WhO Did 1t

A Man Dies in Bellevue Hospital Of Frac-
tured Skull-WhO Did ItS
or late there has been an unusual number OF
deaths from injuries received IN some manner un-
known, and the police, after making Investigations,
seem unable to dispel the mystery surrounding the
cases. Another Of these mysterious deaths is now
added to the list. A few days ago John Anderson, q
man sixtythree years OF age, OF irregular habits,
was admitted to Bellevue Hospital on permit
derson, VINO had lived at ia Baxter street, seemed
to be suffering from an excess OF liquid poison. He
sank gradually ana died on saturday, and Coroner
schirmcr was notified TO hold an inquest. Joseph
Cushman, M. D., IN holding post norton examin-
alton, found that death resulted from meningitis.
manner the fracture was received does not yet APP
pear but Captain Kennedy, OF the sixth precinct
deceased, living IN Williamsburg-w had not seen
his father for six months-tooa charge OF the re-
mains for nterment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22
FIRES N Tas HIGHLANDS.
PouGHKEEPsIE, May n,

POVGHkEEPSIE Nay II, IS1I
The forests In several places In the Highlands Of
the Hudson are on fire aud the flames Illuminate the
SKY At night Reports from Sullivan county state
that extensive fires in the woods there are raging
In nearly every direction nom Monticello. A num-
Der OF cords OF bark, the ANGEL Mill property, and
the Black Lake school house have been destroyed.
persisted.
In the shandaken mountains. Ulster county fires
In the woods are aiso raging much woo land hav-
Ing already been burned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22
TINE GLEN COVE EXPERIMENTATION of MAS. RTcgm.

Three weeks ago the wife OF Daniel Richie, OF
Glen Cove, eloped with young MECHANIC who
boarded with the family. Richie paid little atten.
ton this deprivation, but tOiled usual for the
support OF his children. lie was greatly surprised
yesterday when his vile returned and impored for
qiveness He received her to MS bosom once more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22
GOING TO SHOW CAUSE.
Why the Hoffman boulevard l.

WHY the Hoffman Boulevard L0xgcd.
To-day the Supervisor OF the town OF Jamaica will
be required to show cause in the Supreme Court
WHY he should not turn over to the commissioners
of the HOFFMAN Boulevard the sum VI SSo,0oJ. Poo
ME nave wondered why tins important Improvement
Jagged AS Inc Improvement has ALWAYS been op-
Dcsed by the ring" II Is supposed that the matter
is accounted for this way. The road In designed
to relieve the farmers from heavy tolls end brins
them In closer communication with upper New
YORK, nearly three mhee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22
IHs.LEE SAVING sIATIpAs.

Captain John Fapnce and Lentenanr Stodder, Of
the Revenue Marine Service, are at present engaged
in inspecting the life Saving stations on the southern
coast OF Long Island, with ksw OF placing these
q thorough examination, stopping ~ each station
twO or three days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22
AMONG TIE XU KLUX.
The Cleveland Prosecution IgnO-
mini0usly Fizzles Out.

The Witnesses Again Fail to Appear-Bigger-
staff Sends a Medical Certificate and Mrs.
Norville Takes to the Woods''-Indirect
Oppression Caused by the Trial-Gsn-
eral Good Character OF Cleveland
County-rhe Proceedings in
Court-Postponeme Of the
Case Until July g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

arrested so-day a. Rutherford on a charge OF COM
pc,ty in the Ku Klux crimes, and 200 more VIII be
arrested within the coming two or three weeks.
Tire men arrested to-day will be arraigned to-mor-
row ana their trial buried on as quickly as pos
sibe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

Inaususation Of Ka Klux Cgnsade In
Rutherford Conssy-Two Husdred Accsscd
Persons 10 DO Arrcstcd-The Authorities Ia
Inifons, &c., Of tina Society.
SBxLBY, n. o., May II, 1871.
saw Carpenter. Judge Logan's clerk, late Lass
might and he stoutiy maintains the political char
acter OF the Kn Klnx He processes to possess
complete muster roll OF the Khan IN Rutherford
county. together with the oaths passwords and all
tho other secrets OF the society. He also says that
the government are going at once to inaugurate Q
Ku klux crusade III rutherford county, with the
character Of all recent 0utrsges Thee lneu viii be
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-13

Spain & HAWKING, dealers in lumber, No.
20 South High street, keep on hand large
supply Of red cedar lumber, hewed and
sawed cedar posts, and ali dimentiOns Of
boa 'ds and flooring. Care given TO the
prompt and satisfactory filing OF orders.
Arlington, Farrsr & WeSkley soll to-day
for what It will bring, s,orehouse on Col
lege street, neSr Broad.
John d. Miller, assignee, will sell on the
first Of January, st the factory Of Karsch
& Bro, valuable cabinet tools and machine
~, all in good order.
A number Of most excellent rooms have
been added to the St. Cloud Hotel.
A grand ball will be giveu at Concordia
Hall, Dec. 20, for benevolent purposes.
Payment has been stopped on bank
cheek belonging TO Thomas S. Meador,
whichwas lost yesterday.
u. B. Hicks wishes to engage in the best
paying business In the State with an active
man who has a small capital.
Petition fled for divorce in the Circuit
Court Of Benton county.
z. Van Hooser, Clerk of the Circuit
Court Of Jackson county, makes notice Of
nonresident attachment.
A good journeym&n tailor wanted by Z.
L. Skeggs, at the Nashville University.
Hear of a carriage painter who wants a
situation South, by addressing Chas. Palm
Il Co., Cincinnati.
The Central Market opens on Saturday
morning at A. M, and continues until 10
=. NJ. See advertisement ofCOnley & Caps,
tue prOpr;etor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-13

We tTtst that IL win not be long before
every intelligent Mother, of a family Is IA
miliar with the use Of the thernemetsr,the
discovery of disease. In many resbeets i is
far more reliable than the tongue OF the
pulse. As a means Of sscertaining when it
is desirable 10 consult doctor, and when
advice may be deferred with safety it would
be valuable. By its aid the difference be-
tween insignificant skin-rashes, which viii
disappear In day OF two, and those which
imply q constitutional fever, tnaY usually
be satisfactorily determined; Under many
circumstances, the early discovery that a
child was sickening from scsrEatina or
measles, might be of great Importance.
Ifs mother were in the habit Of trying
the temperature of her children whenever
she thought them ailing, she would some
times make unexpected discoveries as to
their real state Of health; and her observa-
tons would be of much value 10 her medi-
cal adviser. st the same time she would
be acquiring familiarity with the mode Of
estimating a symptom to which during acute
illness, great attention is paid, and fitting
herself for one of the duties of q skilled
nurse.
The clinical thermometer Is not expen-
siye, and its use may be easily learned by
any one. We hope that before long a few
brief rules adopted for home employment
will be prepared; and that aided By them,
the mothers and nurses Of our land will at
once commence the acquisition of kind Of
experience which will become of in.
creased Importance. In addition to its prac-
tical value in references to the health Of
their households, we must also add that all
who become familiar with the facts Of
human thermometry, must learn some very
interesting lessons in physiOlogy.-Britisf
Medical Journal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-13

Among the celebrities who arrived in the
city yesterday was the renowned Tinker
Dave, who is on bis way to Washington to
see about some financial Irregularities attrib-
uted to Stokes, Strohmier and others.
Capt. j. Logan Williamson, OF Clarks-
vile, is in the city.
Among the press visitors at the Maxwell
House Hop last night was j. W. Brown,
Esq, Of the Gallstin Examiner.
Among the arrivals at the Commercial
Hotel yesterday were Capt. w. J. Mahony,
Charlotte; Col. Jas. Livingston, McMinn-
vile; Col. j. A. Lauchmiller, Tracey City;
Capt. Ricketts, and family, Waverly; w. H.
Bull, Cincinnati, Ohio; 4. G. Wilson,
Louisville, KY; Theo. Harris, Esq, Peters
burg, Tenn; Z. P. Darden and bride, Co
lumbia, and several country merchants;
John D. Andrews, HartsYille Vidette; c. A.
Armstrong, Lewisburg, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-13
-8ac-S
Unfortunate.

Poets harp was never tuned to sing Of
lovelier woman, nor was a painter ever visi-
ted in his labors by form Of more beaute-
GUS grace, than one who lightly was walk
ing down Cedar street afew days ago. When
opposite the new bank building, on that
street, that universally indispensable OF wo-
mans headgear, commonly called chigBon,
was seen to leave its accustomed place on
the occipital projection, and fall
into the street. Much embarrassed
was the young lady at this unexpected re-
suit, and yet overcoming all false modesty,
determined to be a heroine and pick W
the detached inscrutable. But at this
juncture, to her great discomit, one Of the
many city hogs that loaf around the streets,
appeared on the scense Of action and imme-
distely seized the unfortunate article and
despite the efforts of two polite gentlemen,
bore off bis seized property in granting
triumph. With true moral heroism the
young lady did not faint, but nobly ''accer-
ted the situation"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-13
-------e -
Nashville Opera House.

The charming Katie Putnam made her
second appearance last night in the new
sensation drama of "Sans Souci," in which
she sustained the character Of Jacquelina,
with songs. The audience was large, ia
Guiding fair proportion OF ladies, who
smiled appro7ingly upon the efforts Of the
sprightly and attractive artistic and her adj
mirable combination. The character per-
sonated has sufficient amount Of versatile
ty to enable Miss Putnam to display that
genius which is innate. In smiles or tears,
laughing or pouting, grave or gay, she shows
degree of naturalness that is refreshing to
behold. The piece went OF smooth
" by aid OF the excellent sup
port rendered by Edwin Browne as
stage, j. B. Ashton as Commodore Hail
stone, T. Kennicot in the character Of DR..
Grimshaw, j. L. Lacey i'll the part OF
Thurston Willmore, George CASTOR as
Cloudy Mernington, Mary McWilliams as
Mrs. Hailstone, Lizzie Osborne as Edith
Lance, and least but not last, little Barty
Seaman, sprightly lad four years old, who
was assigned the part Of Lillian, VINO fglr-
ed conspicuously in the happy denOuement
upon which the curtain dropped.
Tonight Miss Putnam appears IN her
best character, that OF Fanchon. In crit
icism upon Miss Putnam's role, the Louis
vile Commercial remarks:
at was in Fanchon that we most admired
her. We may astonish most Of our readers
by stating that Miss Putnam's rendition Of
the Merry Cricket is in every respect equal
to the character as performed by Maggie
Mitchell, and we would advise Miss Katie
to make the play speciality. In the pa
thetic her voice is musical and touching,
and appeals to the sympathies Of her listen
ers. IL the humorous her whole aspect is
changed, and her merry, ringing laugh is
echoed in the gladdened hearts of her audi
tors. We hops that Miss Katie will make
'FanGhon' her companion through life.
Should she conclude to do so,we prophecy for
her an easy entrance into the foremost
radks of the profession she 50 nobly is bat
Ting for