davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27

The editor of Il country contemporary
told I'M apprentice to .bbreviate the
name of Rev. James Dougherty in II
local notice. Tho apprentice put it il,
"Rev. Jim" for short, and the editor
had to apologize.
A sTRnET-oAR driver was fined $40
and costs i'll Boston, lust week, for
| kicking one of his horses.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27
Two Mares ut Ennlity.

Mr.. Thomas Fitzpatrick put his two
road mares to the pole early in the
spring. As both are good steppers
they promised to make a rapid team.
Both are high-strung, and each seems
to have good opinion of himself. The
two were courteously polite to each
other, but there was no strong display
Of affection. While gently driving in
Central Park one day, the sorrel mare
made an awkward step, and cut the bay
mare on the ankle. The accident, ap.
peared to stir up bad blood. Madden
ed with rage, the bay mare bit the sorrel,
and this act of hostility was quickly
resented. The mares now forgot
their politeness, and each struggled to
inflict as much injury upon tie other as
possible. On arriving at the stables
and being detached from the wagon,
instead of walking quietly to their
stalls, they turned upon each other
with great fury, and engaged in savage
fight. They were separated with some
difficulty. But now it is out of the
question to drive them together. When
they come within sight Of each other,
their eyes flash and nostrlls snort def
ance. If left to themselves they would
surely engage in conflict bitter and
remorseless in the extreme. Turf;
Field and Farm.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27
Arctic Exploration.

Captain Thomas Long, we'll known
as the discoverer, in 1867, of Wrangell's
Land, situated about seventy to one
miles north of Cape Yakan, in
has written letter in refer
ence to the plan of exploration by Mr..
Octave Pavy. While endorsing the
idea presented by Mr.. Pavy, he takes
occasion to claim it as his own,
having, as he states, urged this route
as long ago as 1867, the time Of
his first discovery. He does not think
that Mr.. Pavy will be able to pass
through the channels between Spitz-
bergen and Greenland, or be-
tween Nova Zembla and Spitz-
bergen, as those passages have
always been found blocked with. ice,
and it would be impossible to winter
in the ice in such a raft as he has con-
structed. He thinks it possible That
North Pole may be reached from
Wrangell's Land, but that it would be
necessary for him to return for winter
quarters; but to endeavor to return into
the Atlantic with such a craft would be
the height of folly. He believed that a
vessel, properly fitted for tho purpose,
could make the passage from Behring
Strait to the Atlantic in one year from
the time of passing Bchring Strait.
Mammoth Mandatory Of Telegraph
Wire.
A writer in the Sheffield (England)
Telegraph describes in glowing colors
visit to The Albion Iron Works near
that city. At these works there is NJ,
order now in course of execution for
over 10000 miles of telegraph wire,
which could be wound around the
earth as bobbin nearly three times
over. He who would see wire-making
in its most picturesque aspect should
visit tho wire mills by night. 1t is the
Matching of enormous whip-snakes--
fiery serpents of enormous length out
of Bessemer ingots. First the egg OF
ingot is heated, then reheatcd aud
elongated, then rcheated and matched
between two rollers from which it leaps
out kissing, winding, writhing and
very vivacious snake of fire, cx'
trcmely thin and lcng, and decided,
savage. The mechanical arrangement,
arc snch as to turn out two huntlre,
and eighty tons Of finished wire PEI
| week.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27

searching for the missing paper.
"What is it?''
Ward-''
What Of him?;'
He is killed."
"Ward killed How? When Who
brought the news ~
suddenly paused in my search, and
stared at him blankly, rs he asked the last
question
" Why don't you answer mc ~ His
voice was full Of harsllncss and distress.
| WHO told you? Where ia he %
g In ccllar-way ON Pinchc's alley.
Who brought the news? viii you
answer that p
" He brought it h;msclf-or rather his
ghost did," answered doggedly.
See Peck" said Bailey, sharply
6 don't have any fooling on such subject
Are you joking, or are you not ~
Joktngj No, no l wish l WAS =
But, come on ~ l seized him by thu
shoulder and cndcavorcd to drag him to
ward the door. We must find his body. ;
Bailey thought / was out OF my head
and do not blame him. He discngapc<
himself from my grasp, and whcclc,
> about, facing nlc.
Now tell INC what you mean ~ Ii
said, sternly, with voice and manner thu
brought me back to c0hcrcncy
In as calm manner Us possible, rcla
ted to him the events of the few moment
just passed.
When had concluded, he eyed me mar
I rowly, and his face bore III incrc,lu!Ou
look.
c "You don't believe me-" sn,,l. Bu
F.. !" kind enough t. help me for u moment
and we will soon find the paper. Til
wind blew it on tho floor y
n We 81 ar,hcd for some time, bu, in vair
!, felt rather chagrined, and doubly anxiou
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-28

RAGE AND HATRED. There il q
great difference between rage and
hatred; and We think that we may say
that there are few men capable Of
hating. What the majority Of persons
feel when injured, is rage. not hatred.
Their anger ceases when their enemy
falls into a great misfortune or loses
his life. All those desires otyengeance
which they previously felt then vanish,
and, as IL were, die with him. Nay.
they sometii ,es regret his disgrace,
and are touched with sentiments Of
pityand compassion for his misfortune.
On the contrary. hatred Is neyersotten-
ed by any accident which may happen
to an enemy; it derides his calamity;
it receives joy from his death: and
though 1t ought to terminate with his
death. it lasts to the grave, and perse-.
cutes his memory and his posterity. 1t
thus appears that man who feels rage
only wishes evil and acts revengeflllly
against the person VI TO has done him
an injury, while tie latter Las the
power of continuing his misdceds, but
abandons this design as soon as his
enemy is no longer in n condition To-
annoy him; and so great mistortmes,
and, principally, death, deprives him
of that power and that will, rage loses
all its desires ofvengcance, and iseven
inspired with sentiments Of pity and
commiseration for the calMmities with
which he Is overwhelmed. But hatred
does not stop only in repulsing an
injury and in ellastising him who has
lone it; it wishes absolutely the enemys
loss ofwealth, life, and honor;
md though 1t does not always contrib
ute to such ruin, it Is always very glad
when it comes. Hatred, again, stretch
rs its malignity beyond its just enemy.
1t extendsi It's vengeance to the injucr's
parents, relatives aud friends. as IL
they were part of him. 1t has the
same feeling against him. 1t tries to
lestroy them, aud, if they are dead, it
them with its instruments OF
malice! el
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-28

The hight Of lmpudence--taking
refuge from the rain in au umbrella
shop.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-28

she must be able to alter the same
dress four times, turning it thrice, and
hitting it to smaller child each time.
she VIII be expected to be the very
life OF the Dorras Society, the most
Jealous member of the all-Iabor socic-
ty, the very backbone of the maternal
association, the warm leader Of the
female prayer meeting. the head mov-
er in the reading circle, and the visi-
tor general of the poor.
The minister must be of sound doc
trlne, able to lay his hands on tile
naked foundations of truth, to fortify
and defend the hill of Zion-and vet
must never preach the old fashioned
doctrines. They are not spicy. They
are not taking. They will never
draw full house.
1t Is rather desirable that he should
be pintis man, and one that loves hls
MaSter-and yet. as this article, piety,
iias not acquired great value in Thrift
tyyllle, it would he well for him not
w HiahC tIRtl 100 aDSIrttSe.
Such, IN few words is the man
they want in ThriftyvilIe. If they
can light on him, they will pay $500
annually. and not let 1t run behind
rnreasonably. This is not. to be sure,
half what their clerks receive, but they
think that the minister, if he be only
the right man. can manage" to
live on it. Who is ready?
n. BAH applicants must putan
extra postage stamp in the letter, or
1t will receive no attention.
p. S.-A lady who heard this docu-
ment reminds me of the most import
ant omission, the absence of which
would spoil all the above. lie must
not only preach better than any man
in the town, ''our enemies themselves
being judges" F" but he must visit from
house tohotlse from morning to night.
like Mr.. of our town, whom
everybody knows has nothing else to
do. and who is thankful to any gossip
monger who will assist him ITO give
time shove"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-28
How Louis Napoleon became PresI-
dent.

How Louis Napoleon became PresI.
dent.
,v
mere = no clEll''cter IN modern or
ast,el'I ., lll'lory more curious than that
VI w h''G Emperor Q, tile freiieh. :
t LrillcG Loul, Aapoieon' as he used
W w Itileu--tile son OF Louis Iona
Eif'g Mig oi sioiitila' ana iiortense
'"e u'usl.et u .Ie empress Josephine
-'n'u always peeh = scilciher. lie
lI'u lilu',!seu IRON ms Doyhood Ill
ufca,i,s VI empire: helnS, accordlng
20 sa.u'e, Ine nelr OF Ills Uncle the
, hrs' steaC Napoleoll' ne was ariven
y al'e very eAlgehcles OF ms inherl-
G,n.u .'...I lll'o coh'riNlnces 70 OBTAIN !he
sup.eane power over france, WillcIl
M "Iinout ~, uouoI persuaded mmse'i
Mas '''s rlsnl; ihrough long silent
leans .sod ht stnu;tu, 9htll ne became
ie.'Il'gu ,, ~ lullsPIuuelce' he Knew
wen now 10 ven ms designs by hlgh
so'''n,lns ,alk apo.'t freedom ana non
or, aliu ioyai!y 70 the VIII OF the
many otiii ior Il iong time nc was
llol aPpreciated or considered a per-
soilaSe OF ih'lch importance. 1t was,
indeeo' lHtiier the fashion to laugh at
him' ana 10 fegaM nm rs harmless
because OF sbeer want OF capacity to
40 great thilgs.
IFS attempt 10 rouse the enthusiasm
OF tllis trehch people; in 1876, covered
MN sun more with rldlc',ie. lie
presented hlniselI before the army
wearing the clothes OF the ilrst Napo-
ieoh' ana conscious That IN point OF
int, coat ana DooIs he reselnnled per-
iect,y !ie nero OF Atlsterlltz' ne mag
liieu ililhseil secure OF welcome from
tlie troops lie was utterly quelicled,
!, however by certain resolute Colonel
lalaniler, ana was shipped OIL to
America by good nat'red King OF
the frencll, Louis Philippe.
IN iS4U ne maze another attempt,
TINS tlme carrying with him tame
eagle, whlcll ne had taught TO perform
some eHploit mat ne trusted the peo-
pie would receive as an omen. The
eagle ialied alneltably IN Its part OF
tlle programme; ana again Il ilrm res
olllte officer forced his way to the
theatre OF action-'a barrack yard
and disposed OF the Prince, his fltty
armed followers, his flag, his eagle,
ana his counterfeit staff with as much
ease as though nc mad been dealing
with 2 bardot strolIlng players, This
time the wollld-bc Emperor was tried
for treason and sentenced to pcrpctu-
Al imprisonment IN the fortress OF
Ham, from which he escaped, sin
years afterwards IN the garb OF .
Workman ana went to England.
lie took advantage OF the revolution
oi 1913, IN when King Louise Phil
ppc was deposed, to return again to
france Ihe tllrd wins, says the
,ld proEerb, ana this tlIird time le
onnd more FAVOR IN the eyes OF his
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-28
ALBANY BATH HOUSE.
FURs! FURs! FURS /!

rTNHE HIGHEST PRICES PAID IN CASH
J. tOrall kinds OF FaIlsS, hy
RLAlN, YOUNG 4 co.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-28
DIR. e. o. sMITla, DENTlsT
I'Gper-kansing, CaIcemining,
Decorating, &c.

~ NJ. WAnsWORT4I will give prompt
II attention to all orders for Paper
hanging, Calccmining, Dccom'ing, &C., in
this city or vicinity All work executed
in The latest style, lii the best manner, and
II lowest living rates. ass-Orders left at
Furniture Warerooms OF Chas. Mcaley win
receive prompt attention. lOvA
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-28

I'm london no man thinks of black
ing his own boots" said a naughty
Briton once to the late Mr.. Lincoln,
whom he found polishing his calEskhl
gaiters. Whose boots does he blacks'r
quietly responded Uncle Abe.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-28
DIR. VAN CLEVE'S
GalValic Abdominal Supporter
AND
UTERINE REGULATOR.

rTHE MERITS OF THIS INSTRUMENT
l. consist principally In the support it
gives to the abdomen and spine. The belt
is broad, supported by suspenders passing
over the shoulders, and kept in shane bV
self generating talvanic Plates, which give
pleasant current.
The Regulator is also Galyanic; its Gun
and Nozzlcs are made of Silver; its Stem, of
Copper and Zinc, is hollow, that injections
may be thrown through II, or into the neck
of the Uterus, 1t can be so regulated by
its thumb-screw as to meet any mal-posi-
tion OF the Uterus, and is unoqualled in
meeting any form of female disease.
Price, ~. Patented August Ii, 1871, by
w. $. Van Clcve, Ccntiulia, Illinois.
Territory for Sale, or will receive
Royalty for manufacture.
For State or Territorial rights to manu-
fucturc and sell on The Pacific Coast, apply
to COLL. VAN CLENE, Albany, Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-28
Notice.

OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
~ Company, Land Depart mcnt, Portland
Oregon, April 3, 1872. Notice il hereby
given, that Il vigorous prosecution will be
instituted against any and every person
who trcspasSes upon any Railroad Land,
ycuttingmdrrmoy imbertherefrom
before the same is BOUGHT of the Compa-
ny AND PAID FOR.
All vacant Land in odd numbered Sec
tions, whether surveyed or unsuryeyed,
line of the road, belongs 10 the Company.
l. Il. MOORES,
32vltf Land Agent.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18
FURNITURE.
FURNITURE.
FURNITURE.
W:n,,. E.B,sser

tffl4 4tE, - 'ltl
22, Paint Street, bet, Second
and Water, is daily receic-
Ssg qmpIe supplies Of Neac
and Egsgaa Sets Of Bed
room, PG.lor and Dsning-
rcobs Fasniturs; also a
large assortment Of large
and small LOOKING
GLASSES, achich he qvilI
sell at reduced prices.
CmMis oct and put 1t IN
,your pocket. R scill rsmisd
.you aukere gou can dlaUayS
get good reliable goods.
,Loao Prices preoa1.
22 PAINT STREET,
Bet, Second and Water,
CHILLICoTHE, o.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18
AN accident hannened

AN accident happened to
Springer & Henderson's show
on the road from Waverly to
Portsmouth; one Of the wagons
upsetting causing the death OF
a young man. The Pike 10.
Republican says the name OF
the young man was JOS. Sheri-
dan, (known among the men as
'Reddy" because of his red
hair.J He belonged in Boston,
Mass. and was about II years
OF age. He Joined the cotnpa-
ny in Cleveland, Ohio, and was
what is known as the property
boy" He was on a wagon to
which was attached four horses,
of which Henry Jones was dri-
yer. The accident Occurred
about II o'clock, A. NJ. Jones
said there was a dark spot in
the road which frightened the
horses and caused them to shy.
The track of the road was so
narrow-less than ten feet
that the wagon overturned, ,ahd
Sheridan, who was asleep at
the time; was thrown out and
some. seat jacks covered him.
His neck was broken ana in
slant death ensued.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18

relics by which to remember
the day and occasion. 1t is
said a young man standing on
the rock overhanglng the cave
end viewing the country and
assembly below exclaimed with
emotion,"O ClimeC Celestia-Q)"
Mr.. j. W. NJ. and Miss NJ. A. b.
came next. Almost all the la
dies of the party were satisfied
with what they saw OF Queer
Creek, but Mollie wants to see
NOre. Joseph is troubled and
says there is a perfect Bar (r)
to his future happiness.
Mr.. j. W. p. and Miss L. NJ,
the fourth couple did not stay
long as Mr.. P. likes the city
Much More than the country
and said that she thought that
she would like West Poland
better. Mr. r. L. Ell. and Miss
81. B. presented rather a sor
rowful appearance. Robert
said he could not account for
his unhappy feelings because
he hadn't got the "mit" neither
had he lost his Hat. She felt
as if she had robbed our village
of its H,tes. Mr.. O. B. FL. says
he had Lots (uf fun.) Mr.. M. P.
did not fancy that region at all;
he likes a Marshy country.
We commenced with the in
tention of giving the gossip in
reference to all the company
but if the remainder will ex-
cuse me | will close for want of
time and space. SWAN.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18


JERRY EARLY, a timer en-
ployed at the Asylum, was ar.
rested on Saturday and lodged
in the county Jail, on the
charge of shooting with intent
to kill. The facts Of the case
as we learned them are these:
Jerry Early, Ben. Six and a
number Of others had been at
the Whisky Den of Frank
Mann and after indulging their
appetite, left 10 come to town
EARLY and Six walking side by
side followed by John Sullivan
and other boon companions
Soon after leaving the saloon
EARLY and Six got into a fight,
and during its progress a piS-
tol shot was heard, which Six
says was fired from a revolver
in the hands of Early. The
discharge from the pistol en-
Tered tho leg Of Six, producing
a severe if not dangerous
wound. DR.. Erwin dressed the
wound. Early was brought
before Esquire Golden on
Monday afternoon and pleaded
not guilty. The justice after
hearing the testimony of sew
eral witnesses fixed his bail at
$500, in default Of which, he
was committed to await the
action Of the grand jury at the
next term of the Court of Com
mon Pleas.
Early, since the above was
written, has been released on
bail.-Athens MESSENGER.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18
HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS.
Lands for Sale at Low Prices!
TRACT NO. /.

TRACT NO. /.
lQAcRES in Elk township, 4 miIes from Nc.
fJArthur, part cleared with house and good
improy well timbered vihssl
ssv Iow. -- e
1OOACRES in Harrison township, miles
lAufrom the railroad at Raysville. Timber
land. ,
Each ofthe above trscts viii be sold at very
low figures, on veiy fair terms.
Call at my office. II. O. JONES,
marco isTe
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18

The rebel who planned the
burning of Northern cities
during the war, Geo. N. Saun:
ders, is comming home FROM
Europe to take the stump for
Horace Greely. That kind Of
support would kill any NAH.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18
ADVERTISING TERMS.

ty among all denominations of
Christians to-day than there
was fifteen years ago; that the
church occupies higher ground
and that its influence is more
widespread than at that time.
Mite Societies should not
supersede prayer meetings;
they should continue to be val
liable auxiliarles OF them. G:
,ZALEsKi, Ohio, July 1872.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18

ONLY eighteen of the first
Napoleon's veterans are left.
The enforcement of the liq-
or law in Portland, Maine, COSTS
the city 81, 900 daily
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18

THERE are in Philadelphia
only 1880 apprentices among
99,951 journeymen:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18
About o., 100000 Acres
Iowa and N ebragka
LAND FOR SALE.

On Ten YEAns' oHEDrr At ePn CxsT srERrsr.
No part Of principal due for two years. and
afterwards only one.ninth yearly. PRopuofs
will pay for land and good improvements
much within the limit ofthis generous credit.
On these liberal terms every capable and en-
tetprising man, having only small means, can
soon scquire GOOD farm and home for HIM.
self and family.
.OIRCULARs giving full particulars are sup
piled gratit; and any one wishing to induce
others to emgrate with them, or 10 form q
colony, are invited to ask for all they want to
ksESTioNAt MAP showing enact location
0flands In Iowa is sold for 20 cents.
Apply 10 @. 8. HARRIS, Land Commissioner
Burlington q Missouri Biver r. R. Co.
For Lows LANDS, at Burlington, Iowa, and
For Nebraska Lands, at Lincoln, Nebraska
RW.WIloox, Agent Portsmouth, o.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18
New Plymouth Gossip.

1uO WOOl uudI hOO db tAao pioOO
was very lively during the first
part of last week, sixty-six cents
being paid for the best clips;
but the market ran down TO-
ward the close of the week, SO
that sixty cents was the high
est offer made.
Mr.. j. L. Hughes has bought
a house and lot In our village
and will take up his residence
here some time during the
present week.
The Fourth was a ahappy day
to many of our young folks.
Some fifteen or twenty couple
went out to Ash Cave to view
the scenery of Queer Greek, to
have a pic mic, and to have a
good time generally. Judging
from reports given your corre-
pondent they had all the
pleasure one day could afford.
They report that they had
plenty to eat which is a very
important item on such an &C.
casion, and this is a favor which
1t appears is not bestowed on
all who visit that place. We
learned some time since by a
correspondent of the Record
that ANIMALS of canine propen-
slties inhabit that region and
that on a certain occasion a
young man had had his "din-
ner" stolen by one of these lm-
pudent animals.
Now, Mr.. Editor, just imag-
inc a hungry canine prowling
about the caves and canons Of
Queer Creek, and coming
across a young gentleman's
valise devours its contents
(say, perhaps a dozen loaves)
with all the greed of his species.
And then on the other hand,
imagine this young man re-
turning hungry and tatigued
from a wearisome journey, his
body laden with lead ore, mug
gets of silver, and heavy collec
tions ofgold-Eearing quartz, his
mind filled with thoughts ofthe
insignificance of the posses
sions of Mogul and of the
chcapness of a structure like
the temple of Solomon; imag-
Inc him opening his yalise TO
get that which in part, at least,
will satisfy his rapaciouS appe-
lite; when, horrible thought!
nothing remains but the oil.
cloth and the cavity and it fill.
ed to its utmost extent with
emptiness. And as he stands,
see the contortions Of his
chastity frame, hear his agon-
lzing horror-stricken shrieks.
But let us turn from a scene 80
repulsive and inquire whether
this evil, though great, can not
be remedied. Would it not be
we'll for President Grant to see
to this matter and il need be to
send a military force to occupy
this place and establish a sta
tion of the quartermaster's de-
partment so that unfortunate
dyspeptics coming hither, de
signing to commit no other Of
fense than to view its pictur-
esque scenery may be protect
ed in person, property and
stothach.
But as we have digfessed let
us return to our account of the
party on the Fourth. As we
saw many of them depart and
return we would say from per-
sonal knowledge that they pre-
sented a fine appearance. But
as description to be inter
esting must be explicit we
will give some personal gos-
sip. Mr.. G.. r. and Miss A.
E. G. were the first to wend
their way toward the cave.
They enjoyed themselves very
we'll. As they passed our sane