davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-16

A GOLD brick worth 81, 800 was cast
recently at Baker City, Oregon.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-16
Who Can She Be-The Young Lady
who Died from Poison in a Fifth
Avenue Stage.
From the New York World. Monday.

A young lady, apparently about %
years of age, with dark hair and eyes,
was found unconscious in Fifth avenue
stage at the corner of Forty-seventh
street on Saturday night, and taken to
st. Luke's Hospital, where she died
yesterday morning from the effects of
poison, undoubtedly taken with suicidal
intent. 1t appears that while she was
riding in the stage, and when at Forty
seventh street, her condition and strange
appearance attracted the attention of
some of the passengers, who notified
Officer Mcmillan, of the mounted squad,
who rode off to procure assistance.
While he was absent the woman re-
lapsed into insensibility, and was taken
to St. Luke's Hospital. By the exer-
tions of the surgeons in attendance the
patient rallied several times, but when
questioned as to her relatives and place
of residence, either would not or could
not give the surgeons any information.
Finally she became unconscious, and
remained in that condition until death
ensued. The deceased was respectfully
attired in brown silk dress with over
skirt and black silk basque. No clue
to her name could be found on her
clothing until one of her shoes, which
was of fine quality, though very much
worn, was removed, and on the inside
lining of the shoe was found written
"Miss A. Mapes Tor Maps), No. 4OI3,"
and this may lead to the Identification
of the remains. 1t was also supposed,
from newspaper-slip found in the
pocket of her dress, that the deceased
had advertised in morning journal
under the name of Homeless" for a
situation where her services would be
deemed an equivalent for her board and
the comforts of home, but it is not
known whether she succeeded in OBJ
tanning the home she was in search Of
An external examination of the remains
showed that the unfortunate woman
was pregnant, and it is therefore be.
lieved that she had been seduced and
most likely deserted and left in a pen
niless condition. The body of the un-
fortunate young woman was taken to
the Morgue for Identification. Coroner
Young will make thorough inVestiga-
- 4I,ie oaca
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-01


do not wish to inform you. reader, that DIR.
Wonderful, any other man, has discovered a
remedy that cures Consumption, when the lungs
are nearly half consumed. in short. viii cure all
diseases whether Of mind, body estate, make
men live forever, and leave death to play for want
of work, and is designed to make sublunary
sphere n blissfui Paradise, to which Heaven it
self shall be but side show. You have heard
enough of that kind of hurabuggory. But when
! tell you that DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy eiH
rpsitiee5y the worst eases of Catarrh in the
Head, l only assert that which thousand can
testify to. will pay $500 Reward for case
that cannot cure. a pamphlet giving symp-
toms and other information sent free to any ad-
dress. This remedy is
SOLD BY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE WORLD.
Price SO cents. Sent by mail, postpaid re-
eeipt of sixty cents, four packages for two dol
lars Beware of eosntc7Jcits and fcoatAtess is,ita
tfoRs. Sec that my private Stamp, which is a
positive guarantee of Genuineness, IS upon the
outside wTapper. Remember that this private
stamp, issued by The United States Government
expressly for stamping my medicines, has my
portrait, name and address, and the words .kU ;.
= Certificate OF Gcnuincness,'' engraved upon it,
and need net be mistaken. Don't be xwindled BY
travellers anu others representing themselves as
Dr. sage am the only man now Iiy ing that has
the knowiedge and right to manufacture the Gen.
uine Dr. Sages Catarrb Remedy and / never
travel to sell this medicine
R.V. PIERCE, NJ. d.
@Im3 I53 Seneca street., Buffalo. N Y
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-01

CRors, Ere During ride through portions
of Albany prairie the present week, observed
several fields of late grain that will be
tirely profitess unless visited by rainfall, and
that soon. And although the majority of fields
of growing gfain far enough along to
n reasonable crop, yet good old fashioned pour
down from the clouds would greatly increase
the yield of wheat the coming harvest. From
observation and the opinion of others better able
to Judge of the matter, are led to believe that
the hay crop will not be full last season
and it will be remembered that last season was
rather below average. The fruit crop will
fall below last season, owing to the ravages of the
caterpillar and other Owners of large
orchards inform that their choicest fruit bear
ing trees have pretty much all died, in many in
stances not producing enough fruit for family
consumption where in former years, there were
bushels to spare. More attention will in the fu-
ture be necessary to this branch il farmers
wish to keep intact oregons reputation as a fruit
growing country.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-01


One of the saddcst accidents that has ever oc-
Cured in the vicinity, happened at Sand Ridge,
about fYe miles from Lebsnon, on Wednesday
last, the 21st inst, resulting in the death Of
Leopold g. D. A. Frum, a young man eightceA
years OF age. At the time Of the accident he was
helping Mr.. A. Mcdonald. a neighbor. to dig .
ditch for underground drainage. AT the deepest
part, where they were working, the ditch was
about thirteen feet deep, and eighteen inches
wide. with perpendicular walls, through a soft.
sandy kind of rock. And not apprehending any
danger, precautions had been taken for their
safety. But during pause in their work, young
Frum looked up and remarked that hc believed
it was going to cave in. The words were hardly
spoken, when mass Of rock and earth came
down upon him. burying him beneath il. and
crushing him to death almost immediately. Mr..
Mcdonald. who stood q few feet from him, was
aisoIpartIy covered by the falling mass. He
called for help, and although some mcu werc
shearing sheep about two hundred yards away.
could not make himself heard. But after short
time he succeeded in cxtricating himself. and
then getting help, they proceeded to did out his
companion. He found to be quite dead.
And although his groans were heard for fsw
minutes after the accident, It is supposed that ho
entirely unconscious, as all the back portion
Of the skull was found to have been crushed By
the falling rock.
The burial services were conducted by the ood
Tsmplars, Of whom he was y member, and was
largely attended by the people generally.
The deceased was young man generally be.
loved by his acquaintance he had kind word
and pleasant smile for all, and his bereared
family have the sympathy Of the entire cemmu-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-01
A Glorious aassei.
THE GREAT W8ss y oNIC.
Limitation Bitters.

IlsEs .s-arftIa vegetable re-
stor.sfise IS tEae ssseef-asacaaos. of
fssc feeble and eiebiiitafed. As a
tonic AMI cordial for the aged
and Eamstsid, II a.as no csssaaa
among sso1aaac.zfcs. IS i remedy
fo- the nervous weakness to
ysIs.cEs women are especially sub
sret, i. ts eSEsersedi-ag every otszcr
$. ..sirsasEsaHs. Issasi climates, trcpi-
g., temperate, or f4igiss, Il acts
- {. specific IL. every species Of
'ssss.ssss ss.s4ie-s t.sassssEEaaETzes The.
- rsss.a .ss.si Break down
sss.' s.,irsts. Tor s@.c by
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-01

GONE PRosPEcrINe.-UncleJ Jerry briggs, ac-
companicd by two old miners, sMcSsrs. Robi and
Webb, left this city for Quartzville and vicinity
Saturday last, to inspect placer Calm and some
quartz ledges discovered by Uncle Jerry sometime
since. They confident from the assay of
quartz obtained from lodges and from prospects
obtained from gulches in the ncighborho,d of
Quartzville, that good paying placer claims and
rich quartz awaited their coming. It is the pre-.
vaiiing opinion of parties who have spent more or
less time in that region that there is rich mines
there that will amply repay those who have tho
enterprise and disposition to invest in opening
them up. If these opinions should prove true,
and there 10 good diggings thereabouts, ex-
pect these gentlemen to find them, when shall
be put in possession of all the facts Mt an early
day. We wish them the fullest success in their
search for the rich minerals.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-01
THE NEW room.

Fer g fezg cents ol esn buy
OF your Grocer CT Druggist a
package of SEA 1os5 FARLNE
made from pure Irish moss or
carrageen, which will make
sixteen quarts CT Elanc Mange,
and q like quantity cf Puddings
5-1stards, Creams, Charlotte
lEsse, &c. It is to cheapest,
.lealthsest and most delicious
food in the world. e makes a
splendid Dessert, and has no
equal as 3 light and delicate
food for InvaIids and Children.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-01

MusicAL.-The vicuxtemps Bros. request M
to say that they will give musical entertainment
in this city. on Saturday evening (to-nighti,
probably at Parrish Hall, and they respectfully
invite the general attendance of our citizens. OF
course there win be large attendancs---thsy al
ways please.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-01

The Albany arrived down en- Thursday. She
went to within six miles Of Eugene City. but could
get farther owing to low water. She win make
no more trips to Eugene this season bat win con-
tinue to run to Harrisburg long there i
a suffieency of water.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-01

Now is YouR CHANcE.-The citizens of Browns
vile and vicinity never enjoyed better opportu-
nifty to secure frst-class Photographic work than
at the present, and if they do not seize upon the
opportunity thus offered they will certainly re-
grct it. Mr.. A. Z. Paxton, one of the first artists
on the Pacific SLOPE. has charge of the Browns
Vile Photographs Gallery for short time, and
as his reputation for securing splendid pictures
has doubtless preceded him, he will certainly be
crowded with work. Mr.. Paxton is especially
fait in the Rembrandt" style, the most ele-
CANT and fashionable picture yet introduced. and
we advise all, both young and old, who wish to
secure faithful representation Of themselves. to
go to Paxton's and .set'' for Rembrandt. He
will give perfect satisfaction or be Won't charge
you cent. Call at the gallery and SEQ speci-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-01

Observation-Disclosures arrangements have been
concluded with Prof. R. X. Warren. one Of the
most successful educators the coast. to takc
charge of Albany Collegiate Institute. The Pro-
fessor is expected 10 put in appearances hero
next week, when matters will be definitely ar
ranged. Look out for frst-class school when
the Professor takes charge.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-01

CARD.-Will the friends who so kindly re-
membcred Mr.. and Mrs. Butcher with surprise
visit, on their return last Wednesday evening.
please accept our thanks for the reception. and
generous donation. W.R. BUTCHER.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-01

8 FINE WooL--Mr. C. i. ingram, of this county, I,
exhibited to Wednesday, as fine a specimen
Of wool We hare seen in this country. It was
taken from the back of n Cotswold RAM and was
from twelve to fourteen inches in length. The
fleece weighed fourteen pounds. The wool
taken from quarter-blood lamb. but nine weeks
old, measured three inches in length. Tho Cots-
void deeces brought forty-six sonts per pound
The Cotswold sheep not only furnish heavier
feeees Of finer wool than the other varieties but
they are larger aud make better mutton.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-01

/. Q. o. F.-Following is the result Of tho cleo
ton for officers. TO serve during the term com
mencing July 5th, 1871. of Albany Lodge No. 4.
I.0.o.F., held ON Wednesday evening: l.. Chea-
die, N. g.; F. Graf. v. g.; Coll. Van Clevc,
X. s.; r. c. Clark, Treasurer Mr.. h. Saltmarsh
was elected Trustee. to fill . vacancy caused by
the resignation of Mr. VIM. Twcedale. The off,
GERS elect will be Installed at the Lodge room ON
Wednesday evening next, in the presence Of the
members and invited guests, after which cola
tion will will be served. The Grand Master and
other notabies will be present, and pleasant and
agreeable occasion is anticipated.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-01
Fatal ACCIDENT.

Morrill's Star Artists performed to good house,
at Parrish Hall, Saturday night, giving general
satisfaction.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-01
NorTCE.

WYE WILL PAY FOR GOOD BUTTER
/" - to 25 cents pound and 20 per
dozen for EGGS, in trade. Persons that come to
Albany will make money by calling at the Cash
store of Il. CHEADLE Il co. to make their pur-
ehases, as they are selling goods very cheap now.
june 24-42 Il. CHEADLE & co.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-01

REAL ESTATE TaAxsrERs--For the week end
ing Thursday, June 20:
II. Bond to E. e. Wheeler consideration,
$500.
j. NJ. Johns to VIM. Coin consideration. .$4ls.
7. S. Summers to Jas. McCubbins; considers
ton, $25.
W. r. Richardson to G. W. Young [, considsrA-
j. :. Bentley to S. c. Johns consideration.
S., 600.
Jas Keeney to G. D. ov,rton !; consideration.
1857 20.
Jas. Keeney to O. D. overton; consideration.
$1,000.
W G. Scott to Alex. Brandon consideration.
Grand total for the week, 5000 SO.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-01

TOURISTS GUIpE.-We are in rocsipt Of Bau-
crofts Tourists Guide, little work Of 40 pages.
with blank leaves for memoranda, printed at SaA-
Francisco by A. L. Bancroft 4 Co. It u des-
cription of San Francisco and the surrounding
country, written in q graceful and attractive
sty le, giving all the points Of note calculated 70
interest the stranger. 1t ID valuabls - guide
and will be thoroughly appreciated BY the travelsF,
Accompanying the Guide is neat and eomplctS
map of Central California, on which are marked
out the various lines of railroad in operation and
those in contemplation, 50.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-01

CHANGE OF TIxE.-Time schedule No. Is, on
the o. d c. Railroad. went into operation on 6un-
day. The passenger train leaves Portland every
afternoon at 1.30, arriving in this city 1t eSt r
tho freight train leaves Portland every morning
Sundays excepted) at 7.3o. arriving in this city
at 4.20. Passenger train leaves Harrisburg every
morning at 6.25, arriving here at z 40 freight
train leaves Harrisburg at $40, arriving here st
Io-15- The passenger train going north arrives
at Portland at o'clock p. NJ. freight train
going north arrives at same place at 8 p. n.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-01

one of the most useful pieces of household furni-
ture extant. Call and TX anime.
&c. HILL & SON
Albany, Tune 10Th, 1871 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-05
TIE PUBLIC HEALTH.
THE EAT FoRTY-sIXTH-sT. DUMPING-GROuND-
INCREASE OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THE


THE EAT FoRTY-sIXTH-sT. DUMPING-GRouND-
INCREASE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE
SUMNER.
The Board of Health at its meeting, yester-
day. again considered the dumping ground nuisance.
communication was received from Gov Hoffman, trans
hitting the complaint OF j. Bowman and n number OF
ropcrty-owncrs relative to the dumping OF manure on
the lots at foot Of t FOrtysiNthSt and request
ing that immediate attention shall be given to the
matter. The complaint sets forth that the Board OF
Health March last passed resolution directing the
immediate removal of the manure from the dumping
ground, and ordering that manure should
be dumped directly into boats and carried Off;
that the officers stationed there, instead Of at
tending to their duties, spend their time in neigh
noring saloons and that in their absence manure is
dumped the ground that the stencil arising from this
manure Is nuisance to the ncighbOrhOOd, even al the
distance OF Thrdye; that their repeated complaints to
the Board Of Health had been ignored, and therefore
they appealed to the Governor Several OF the Commits
soncrs said that the description in the complaint was
not OyeTdrawn; that the contractors in spite or their
promises to Board continually dumping manure
a large accumulation OF manure there. The Board finally
passed the following:
Rsef the Governor signed b. J. Bow.
transmitted by the Governor to this BOa be
without truth OF facts therein stated and he shall
Of continued contrary the order OF
this then also report what fertilizer necessary
Of such Oner and that he also what
QUANTITY still remains on the said ground
The following details OF the work OF the Departments
were submittcd:
Inspector reports G Inspections The following
the comparative statls:is Of Diseases:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-05
TIE OLD CATHOLIC CONGRESS.

The Old Catholic Congress was opened at
Munich ON Sept. o. The sitting which not public
one, was presided by Herr Wolf the President of
the Munich Acting Committee. The honorary President
ia Prof. Schultz OF Prague and the honorary VcePres
dents Hem Wendscheld OF Heidelberg and Councillor
Keller OF Aarau Herren Huber and Reinckens are re-
pOrters The former read report explaining the pro-
graInDe OF the Old Catholics drawn UP by Dr. Won
D0linger Herren Rcinckens, Huber, Schultz Frederick
LANCER, and Maassen The report states that the Old
Catholics arc thorough members Of the Catholic Church.
and repudiates the dogma OF the infalhbiity of
the Pope. The report recognizes the Roman Prmate
only so far as the same Is recognized IN accordance
with the writings of the fathers the Church and the
decisions Of cOuncils hope s expressed that the re-
union Of the Catholic Church it'll the Greek and Eastern
Russian Churches be accomplished, we'll as that
a gradual understanding with Professionalism and the
Episcopal English and American Church may arrived
at The scientific education of the clergy urged. The
removal Of the damaging action OF the Jesuits enpha
icaly demanded by the programme which supports the
claims OF the Old Catholics tO all real property and
tells belonging to the Church On the melton Of the Pre
dent, the Assembly at entered upon special
bate Dr. Won D0llinger who was received with cnthu
on the Church of Utrecht before the debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-05
Veek Relays Small Diph.
sert g - Is % y %

apartment in which the
previously The considerable increase dhrhera
prevalence of whoopug coGgh noticeable During
there So deaths being increase Of 10
previous week and Of IS the corresponding week
affections caused 1877 DEATHS constitutional 1885, local.
2 deveOpmena g. and violent causes ~ There we're four fatal
cases Of smallpox aud Of measles, being 10 each It.
number in the preceding week The deaths
scarana declined from those BY yphus fever from to and
rmtten
particularly fatal having occaOnei and deaths respectively
In the The mortality from darrhea
diseases fell from 81 to 49, Phthss pumonss produced 10 drshan
increase and the local respiratory affections 6S-an increase Isl
n deaths due to Brgms disease.
During the Summer ending Sept % there registered 2
deaths being Increase Of ~ the Spring quarter and 4 less
corresponding period 1870 Small which had continued
perscniy during the first months Of the began evidently
decline July with less fnctuatiOn during the
REDUCED low They amounted
~ less than the previous Mea
declined mortality, having caused
l3a deaths respectvely-a dminuion Of So 10 the
and SO In the latter, emparei with the Spring
quarter whooping prevalent and fatal having been
the Of 70 Typhus fever occasOned ID
ds-a decrease offs and typhoid fever sOan increase Of Re-
and intermittent fevos produced evera 80 and II datha
Dahea diseases not nearly fatal as IN the ta year They
credited with 1910 deaths this summer 9 less than during that
of 1906 80 deaths acrb Phhs palmOnAis against OH
1870 Of 50 deaths resulting from the riot
and n Wese disaster the mortality OF the
considerably higher than would have been under ordinary
cuIn,tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-05
TIE WHEELING BRIDGE ACCIDENT.
Prom The HneertnO w. Va) In,tuigenr-r.


More than a month ago the City Council
ordered the closing of the suspension bridge tie
creek at the foot Of Sixths. which order the Street
Commissioner executed by boarding up the approaches
to the bridge As nearly all OF the employed nthe
Crescent Iron Works the south side OF the creek live
the opposite side, ready means OF crossing to
their meals must be had and the banks Just In that
locality very steep and high, and no other bridge
within three squares II is supposed some OF the
poyes tore away.the distractions hour or two after
they put up and the bridge has been left open
since The bridge built about Is years and has
been thought unsafe for more than year.
Yesterday afternoon, between and O'Clock, seven
young started to pass the bridge for the
pose OF witnessing fight between two parties, then in
progress the Chapne Hill road above the Crescent
MAS They had reached about the center Of the bridge
when the west cable end way at the anchora ne
the north end and permitted that side OF the structure
to drop down Six Of them were precptated upon TIE
RrAsped the unbroken cable apd thus saved his nfe
The names Of those who fell Thomas Cigan, JOSEPH
Cline, Charles COye, Albert Elicit Joseph Hague, and
George Akers that Ut the young man who escaped ne
above mentioned. August Yahrng. Caligan killed
0utight Cline breathed but few times after he
reached by persons who went to his assistance The
bech OF both were broken beside tha other
Jurtes they. sustained. COye's skull fright;
fully smashed, and his loft arm broken re
survived until o'clock IN the
ing, when death released him from his suffering.
ElOtts cft leg was IrUken between the nd ankle
both wrists badly spraned una his faces had pretty
seriously cut. Haguea left leg wds al broken about
tho ankle, and liz has cash 0n the head hkrrs
was nrIHbi.T injur a. h., phYsi IN ms niFh WAS
fearful thal hc "ocIl Hoi r"Iy. CLc aul C.!.iLlan