davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-02

Capt, Meldrum of the schooner
Cambria of Victoria. V. l., was MUIR
deed at the FiT Islands recently, BY
the natives. lie had gone ashore in a
boat.
According to the report of the Su-
pervising Architect of the Treasury
Department, the sum of $1ll,32l 70
had been expended on the postoffice
and custom house in Portland mp to
June 3Oth, including $4,000 paid for
the site.
On the 9th inst, Gov. Woods. of
Utah, returned to the Legislature the
act for holding q Convention to pre-
pare a Constitution for the admission
of Utah, without his approval. The
message created great excitement, and
hitter remarks were made.
From the Pidiade1ler we learn that
II amnby the namcof santepson, while
leading his horse after hight on the
road towards Winchester. was stopped
by robber, and under the inspiration
ofa pistol presented at him, slielled
out two twenty dollar gold pieces.
In the California Senate a difficulty
occurred on the 18th between Senator
Tom Fowler of Fresno county and Sen
ator William Vert, Pendsgast from
Napa county, The fornerapplied In
sulting epitiiets to the latter. Sabsc-
quently David $, Terry, and another
called on Senator Fowler, on behalf Of
Senator Pendegast, to demand satisfac-
ton for the affront. 1t ended in Fow-
Ter making a full and ample apology
in the Senate Chamber, the language
of which was dictated by Pendegast's
friends.
Speaking Of swamp land swindles, a
Southern Oregon paper says: 10 day
ifGovernor Growers theory Is correct,
swamp land speculators own the homes
of one-fourth of the settlers in Coos
county, and of nearly all ON Link river
in Jackson county.
A new town has been laid off OH
Coos Bay, at the terminus of the Coos
Bay and Douglas County Wagon
road.
Montana already has large debt,
which the present Legislature will in
crease by $4,000. TAe newspapers
grumble.
Brigham Young is as easy as an old
slloe-has no anxiety at all as to the
result Of his coming trial.
1t is reported in the East that Wash
ington Territory has contracted liabili-
ties to the amount of some sixteen
millions of dollars!
Tie Orrgoatam says boy of Mr.. J.
Ii. Reed Of that city was accidentally
shot at Giles Lake, last Monday. Sc
verely injured.
Wrestling Joe with his attorneys
have been in Salem lately, for the pur-
pose Of taking testimony in the Carnth-
er's property case.
William Ford was examined in San
Francisco on the 29th inst, on the
charge of attempting to outrage the
person ofllis little daughter, beauti-
ful child oftwelvc years, and held to
answer in the sum often thousand dol
lars. The case is pronounced the most
revolving ever brought before the San
Francisco Courts.
The shipments of fresh trout from
Wadsworth, Nevada, during October,
November and December, amounted to
1920 pounds.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-02

Two walnut trees in the Mission
garden at Ventura, yielded this fall
over 800 pounds OF clean fruit, gilmore
than fifty dollars in value.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-02
NAlbaug ge9istrr.
PACIFIC coAsr NEWS.


John Sriber, Of Salem, in seating on
a pond near that place, broke in, and
had to be tished out with pole. lie
thinks 1t was the coolest bath he ever
20, says the Statesmen.
The Statesman claims that Salem Is
|ahead of any town in the State in the
manufacture of cooperware.
Tlae McMinmille H'est Side says
Ghinaman was killed on the 25th, by
a train running over him On the East
Side.
The same journal says that con-
Z struction train between Portland and
!, liillshoro ran off the track on the 18th.
giurning things over somewhat.
! Some hungry burglars have been
breaking into houses and confiScating
provisions, principally at McMinn-
\ vile.
Mr.. J. S. Grimes of Harrisburg ac-
cidentally fell underneath the wheels
Of his loaded wagon last week, in that
place, crushing the bones of one leg
badly below the knee, breaking his
collar bone and receiving other ii,itr-,
les. The citizens showed their sympa-
thy for him by raising him 800.
A bill lately introduced into the
Utah Legislature, provides that males
ei fifteen years and females Of twelve
years, may contract marriage, with the
consent of the parents or guardians.
Brokers say the businessmen In San
Francisco are now holding more green
Backs than at any former time since
they were issued, in the expectation of
steady appreciation in value, as the
Government approaches resumption of
specie payments.
A Apiece ofrock weighing fiity-tlree
pounds, from the Great Sexton Ledge,
Arizona, was lately sold to an aSsayer
in San Francisco for 1928.
Miss Rose Stanton, while delirous
with fever, escaped from st. Mary's
Hospital, San Francisco, last week,
and drowned herself in the Bay.
,Iount Hood is smoking again, says
the Bglletis, and nervous people are
excited.
Ice was forming across the Column
bia. below the mouth of the Willamette
Oh the 9th.
Judge Louderback, of San Francisco,
recently sentenced q news-lealer to pay
fine Of $500 for selling obscene pa
pcrs.
Two Salem teachers on Thursday Of
last week took their pupils and went
skating, but wandered so far off as to
get lost. About night fall they struck
Il friendly woolchopper who tolled
them in.
On the 10th inst, hay was $50 per
ton at Olympia, and oats 81 per bush
eI.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-02

A set OF Eugenie's diamonds now
adorns a New York actress.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-02


". T., has built an Ice house and filled
it, says the Beacon.
kaiama wants Jail to furnish ac-
commodations for a certain class of
city guests whose condition often EN-
baTasses the night watch, says the
Berc0n.
A Mr.. Goodwin, bachelor, who lives
On his farm near Eola, Polk county,
was shot at recently through the
curtains of his window by some one
outside. The ball just missed his head.
The assailant Is unknown.
The Hest Side learns the following
facts relating to Yamhill county, from
the books of the Assessor: Total valu-
alton Of property, less Indebtedness,
sl,2ss, ,S74; number ofhorses, 8, ,252 !;
sheep, 1896; hogs, 1872; Touring
mills, O.; saw mills II.
Women at Olympia propose to pre-
sent themselves for registry as voters.
Olympia papers say that Gov. Salo-
mon was not removed, but that he
rendered his resignation over three
months ago for the purpose Of englg-
ing in other business.
A single saw mill at Puget Sound
exported last year over twenty-nine
million feet Of lumber.
Near Olympia, w. T., there Is 4
company engaged in manufacturing
water pipes Ofwood. The sections are
bored, turned, banded and coated with
asphaltum inside and out. The cost
OF six inch pipe Of this manufacture Is
eighty cents per foot. The company
have $4,000 invested, and make from
$50 to 500 feet Of pipe per day, accord
ing to size.
The fire in the Bellinglam Bay coal
mine continues to burn. It Is to be
flooded.
The Dallas RepgRtcan says the hand
cart knitting machine man, Of whom
we spoke last week, Is sixty-five years
ofage; was born In New York; has
Travelled over nearly ever portion Of
the United States and Canada; has
Travelled 2,2OO miles with his cart and
machine; served o fnllterm In the late
war, was inseyeral battles, and Is yet
hale and hearty.
All Sam tried Mr.. WiIhelm's coat on
ia Portland, and Is now serving a
mcnth in the chain gang.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-02
"Dead Open and Shut"

This gate is simple In its construction,
both of iron and wood work, and not likely
to get out of order. Ii q neat, cheap gate
is desired, il may Ire ma,lc light, will three
cross bars OF wood and one-fonrtl inch
wire, neatly curved at the top, the lower
end hid An the bottom bar, which Is the
style Of d factory made gate. The gates
are now In practical use IN several Of the
counties around san Francisco, and plenty
of testimonials can be given.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-01-20

We have often been told by those
whose opportunities for knowing the truth
whereof they aiiirm are not TO be ques>
toned, that the ways of William NJ Kan
dali, democratic member of the State
Senate from Schuylkill county, are dcci>
dedly dark. If there has heretofore exist
cd any reasonable doubt on the subject,
, lie succeeded in dispelling it last week by
J his own deliberate act. When Charles
II. Buckalew voted for and elected Mr.
Rutan (radicaD Speaker of the Senate, in
order TO effect an organization Of that
body and thus hasten tho appointment Of
the different standing committees, he sta
tad in open session that he 30 voted un-
der instructions from his democratic COL
leagues, bat at tho same time gave notice
that they would make no further conces-
sions in regard to the other officers of the
Senate. a few days afterwards, when
several Intellectual ballots had taken place
between tho candidates for Chief Clerk
-Iiammorsly, radical, and Zisgler, dem
ocrat-Rsndall 10 the utter astonshmsni
of the other democratic Senators, roso in
his place and announced that considera-
'tions Of public interest impellsd him to
vote for Iiammersly, which be did and
elected him. He was prudent enough,
hewever, TO preface his detection with the
declaration, that his Tote for H=mmersIy
was cast without any consultation with
- authority from his colleagues, where
opinion, rn1--ishurg Patriot cxpresaes the
had consented to tho ~crveaatib Senators
mersly, which it says they never suo,,.
do, they would have delegated some other
Senator than William NJ. Randall to carry
put their purpose. The whole thing was
evidently set up job between the veteran
ooster from Philadelphia and ths spright>
y young game cock from Schnylkill, and
ffords another illustration of the truth Of
he adage, that ''birds of feather will
.Jck together"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-01-20
Catarrhal Bronchitis.

Catarrh. in which tho lining of the nose
and passages which lead into the lungs is a
common inirmity, and by most persons ia
readily understood, at least so far as to bo
able TO distinguish tie nature and character
of the diseaee.
When it descends into tbs bronchial tubes,
aud follows them in their minute ramifica-
tions throughout the lungs. 1t usually re-
csives the plain name of bronchitis. and
unless cured may end and often does end, in
fearful pulmonary disaster. When it cons
fines itself to the marnbrane of the nose and
upper part of the throat it passes by the
name Of catarrh, which name, however, is
hardly sufficiently significant to designate
the character of the disease. BY catarrhal
bronchitis, therefore, l near that ths upper
part of the mucous membrane lining the
nose is affected, and that it extends downs
wards and affects the lining of the bronchial
tubes which ramify the lungs. DR.. KEY
sER's LUNs CURE is specific for this disease,
as far as any one medicine can be specific.
Heal the bronchial tubes by making good
blood, which DR.. Keyser's Lung Cure will
soon ba ahss system to do. and the disease will
167 Liberty staas. Sold at Dr. keyser's.
bottle, or 4 for IS. "ittsburgh, s. 50 per
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-01-20
Practienf Fae...

men any organ or pars Of the bod,
comes diseassd itgivss ont more than :. oe7
custoued share of particles from IA. &C
Ihsse separated particles are earr5.I ta'':
the body through the medium Of fbs ~ - 9i
neys, aud may by chemical apalys;y , H4-
microscopic examination, be defoi,.!,, -It
cribed 10 the precise locality whsuc. tfr~
arc derived. '-9y
These are practical facts not msr.rr
VaIus I'D ordinary CASES alone. but soi,r,.e
men. Todd, Bsnnet, Qusckot. and I'm In
have placed on record numerous i,s,.r-SS'
Wherein the correct diagnosis in oJscyrs ----
depended solsly upon these kind Of iuys,t' :
cations. ''-
We ourselves, during an experience ~.
over twenty years practice. have had me-,
individual cases wherein The examinatio, =
the urinary secretion alone revealed N, t,.,-
nature ef the disease after all the well r.
methods of the very bost physicians of a..
country had signally faisd
Whom we propose 10 detect diseases br o.,
examination OF The urine alone, bsiDe ~.
pared, as we are at our Office. No. I32 Grsr'.
street. Pittsburgh, with all the chsnicaI srI
microscopic apparatus for testing Il in The
most scientific manner, we base cur Uropa.;.
tion not upon claiTvoyance, spiritualism. no..
cus~pocus. or iegerdsmain. but upon the in.
controvertibe facts. and maks our delur,
ti2ns in accordance with the mmutable law,
of science.
Indeed. it is these fatis alone that c,,
giVs to our peculiar system It's true valus
that stamps it as a science. For that oply
is scientific which is based uFon iucoutrS.
vertibls facts.
Those living at a distance by sending
specimen (morDiug's urins) for scieutiEs a..
alysis and examination can have the nec,s.
sary medicine sent them by express.
J.. OLDsHUE, Nj D.,
L. l. OLDsHUE, N. D..
j. W. OLrsBUR, VI. D.
Address. Drs Oldshue, 1872 Grant street.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-01-20

LovEIN SNowDRIFT.-The Kansas City
Times recounts the termination of q very ro-
mantle young lady's ramblss. A young
and pretty girl named Miss Alamsda Cos
grove. residing at San Diego, last summer
responded to an advertisement in the Wa
verify Magazine for correspondence, with a
view TO enjoy "fnn and amusement, and per-
haps matrimony." The new correspondent
of the young lady resided at Wathsna Kan,
sas, and represented himself to be mer-
chant, young. wealthy, honest, and in want
of wife. A long and loving cores pond
ence ensued between Jerome Markham and
Miss Cosgrove. Photographs wcrs e1chang-
ed, and Miss Cosgrove was delighted to find
her unseen lover good-looking youth. dig~
ttRgtte in appearance and decidedly hand
some. Finally she consented to CONS to
Wathena TO be married. Two weeks ago
shs started for Kansas. All went well until
she got on the Denver Pacific. After lsav,
ing Cheyenne the train struck drift and
became hopelessly stuck fast. While snow
bound near Crow Creek. Colorado. Mi,s Cos
grove attracted the attention of MIR. Julius
Emmett, commission merchant Of Kansas
City, who perceiving the young lady seated
alone, and evidently unprovided for such
an emergency, very gallsntly rendered such
assistance as was in his power to give, which
was valise full of cold feod and two buffa-
10 robes. The young couple were soon on
friondly. social terms. Miss Cosgrove very
naively reCited her adventures. and wss re-
warded by Emmett informing her that he
was single. etc. They parted with regret
at Wathsna, when the young lady turned to
meet for the first time him she was to call
her husband. She had a moment to wait
before rough, rakish-ooking individual. at
least forty years of age, made himself known
as her correspondent and expsctant husband.
Miss Cosgrove, finding she bad been deceived,
turned without word and entered tho car
and went to Kansas City. few days af-
terwards the lady married her friend Ea-
nett. and she will no doubt often wonder
at the strange termination of filtration in q
sDoH drift on the Denver Pacific.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-01-20

A WIFE VINO CIRCUMEAvIGATED Tpr
GLOBE IN SEARCu OF HER HUsBAED.-Mary
Anne Wentworth was the only daughter Of
respectable New England parents, whose gD-
cestors came over Ia the May Flower, aud
whose erandsires had fought on tie side Of
freedom in the Revolutionary war. At Is
Mary Anne was the belle Of her nasiys vii,
lsge, and had host Of suitors. Shs mar,
ried John Thompson, young Eng 81 saur,
and soon after their marriage he sailed for
London, aud three years after wrote to his
wife that be was about to sail for China
This latter changed allthey yong wife's plans.
She determined 90 leave hsr child with her
paronts ard take passage for Europe in lhs
next steamer. But before she arrived in
London her husbands vsssei had sailed; and
having sscertained that the destination Of tha
vessel was Hong Kong, she persisted IN fol-
lowing IN the first ship going thithsr.
a month expired ere tbs young wife could
find such a ship. and on her arrivai st Hong
Kong she learned that the clipper il which
her trusut husband served was on her way
to Sydney with cargo Of tea. Again shs
started bnt her trip TO Sydney proved zs
unfortunate as her trips TO London and Hong
Kong, for thcre she learned that her bus~
bands vessle had jast sailed for New York
with cargo of wool. Luckily, an Amsri-
can ship was up for Nav York In few days
and the captain, light-hsarted Yankee.
hearing her story, and admiring her couraGs
aud devotion. gave her free passags back
to her native .and
She arrived in Nav York about two wsakz
ago, penniIess aud dsslitus. This, however.
is not the worst; for the man in pursuit Of
whom sis had circumnaTigated the gobs
she found living here with worthless woman
and Was constrained to summon him to ons
of our civil courts ere she could compel him
to recognize her rights as wife and to pro-
vide for her support. This he did In Justics
IIartman's court rday.-Nei0 York Sun.
Jan. I3.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-01-20

OSG of The most gratifying political ra-
suits Of tho new year, is the defeat OF
James Harlan for re~elesiion 10 tho Uni
ted States Senate by the radical L"gisla-
turs Of Iowa. Harlan is the type Of
largo number Of men in Congress who, on
II salary of $4,000 per year, have sud
denly leaped from poverty into sfiluance.
'I}rother Harlan" as he is familiariy
styled, was himself worry poor when no
first came to Washington few years ago,
but is now very wealthy man. Charges
of most damaging nature have repeated
ly bean made against his sfficial integrity
by his own party friends, and his failure
successfully to contradict them has sent
him politically, to use the language of the
late lamenisd James Fisk, "where the
woodbine twineth." lie was the willing
apologist in the Senate for all the corrupt
jobs of the administration, and even un-
dertook in a prepared speech to defend the
San Domingo Rwindle when honest Soma
tors shrank from its foul embrace. His
successor, VIM. B. Allison, is Of course
rspublican--a former member Of Congress
but whose character for integrity is as
much higher than that of Harlan, as LIZ
man Trumbulfs is above that Of Jim Nye.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-01-20
The drive from Portroe to
HKNAGH


ia only six miles. AS it vas late in the
evening when l entered 1t, made for o.
Meara's comfortable hctel. on Castls street,
whoro pat up for the night. Nenagh ia
pretty, nicely laid out town. In Castle and
Barrack strests there are soma vary fine
business and private houses. Going rP Peter
street, l entsred the large and costly Court
House, on whose bench sat thirteen rnagis-
trates in whose veins courssd the black, bru-
tai blood Of the Crome ewellian settlers. Such
names as Poe, Head, Going, Finch, Gabbet,
&C., do not sound like Celtic names. and yet
those were the kind of names thoss just-asses
bore who were at the time trying two young
Irishnnen for publicly singing, "O'ponneli
Abu." This, you will say is a queer coun-
try, when young man is arrested and fined
for singing or saying anything national. lest
1t may inspire them with love for. thsir
persscuted country. Near the Court House
ia large gael over whose thick stone wall
is the fatal. ghostly gallons. From this
fatal drop" swung the brothers Moor
mack, who were hung for a crime they never
committed. One jury disagreed. but the
per Iiursd Judge, "So-hslp-me-G God" Ksogh.
empannellcd another jury and told them to
the effect that thsy should bring in verdict
of Guilty" which they did. Since that
time Keogh, or az some call. Billy the Butch
er, dare not put in an appearance In this
country, as he would be sure to get leGden
reception. In this town are published the
Tory Gridiron and Fenian Avalanche. The
latter is run by as uncom promising and steI
ling patriot as lives in. this country-PETER
E, GILL-Hhose acquaintance | was happy
and fortunate in making. Gill, who is
known to GONE as General, never loses a
chance in or outside of his paper, TO ahow
up in bold, fearless, scathiDs language, the
plunder, psrfidy, injustice and inhumanity
praeticed towards this country by hell-
spawned crew. miscalled the government.
Gill has earned the undying epmity of some
for the manly stand be takes in politics, but
he can afford to smile with contempt on such
plant sycophants, as he has the good wishes
and hearty support of the fricZe> coated far
mer, the hard fstsd mechanic, and of all
others who would wish TO sec fher country
governed by the hand Of justica.
/ intended to descrbe as far as Tburles in
this letter, but find 1 can't. l trust my
letters reach you regularly. Ia about six or
eight weeks more | will be thinking of tax
ing trip across the ocean, whore l trust l
will fnd you all we'll. sirding your lcins and
braciug up your nerves to be ready to fight,
with success, the next Presidential cam
peign. Yours, dear Mac, very truly,
ERIoNACH.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-01-20

LUTHER GREEN, the democratic mem
bsr of Assembly from Warren county,
who was so unceremoniously and unjustly
excladed from his seat by the unanimous
vote of the radical majority, had his petit
ton presented to the House last week con-
testing the right of William H. Shortt,
the admitted member, to his seat. The
petition is signed by hjrtytour qualified
electors of Warren county, ,JiVe of whom
make oath, as required by law, that the
facts set forth in the petition are true 10
the best of their knowledge and belief. II
appears from the petition, that there was
no second meeting of the Return Judges,
as ue supposed there had been, but that
bstween the meeting of the Judges Oh the
Friday after the election and the Assem-
bling Of the Legislature, Shortt, the do,
teated candidate, prepared certificate in
his own favor, ind by making a personal
visit TO the residence of each one of the
Return Judges, succeeded in obtaining to
it the signatures of thirteen out OF the t,Cen-
W.fvs members of the board who had al
ready signed Inc certificate in favsr of
Gresa. 1t was ON such trumped up
and worthless paper 90 this that the legal
certificate held by Green was treated with
supreme contempt by the radical Degber-
rys Of tbs House, and Warren county was
swindled out of her honestly elected repre-
sentative The whole contest turns upon
the question Of how many votes were
polled in on. township, called Deeriield,
n fact which is very easily ascertained
If Mr.. Green's case is fairly presented to
the committee, as we have no doubt it
will be, but onS result can follow and that
will bs unanimous reversal of the vote
by which he was wrongfully denied his
seat,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-01-20

Hon. THOMAS NICHOLSON died at his
homO in Frankfort Springs, Beaver coun-
ly, on last Sunday. Hs had bsen mem
bar of the Legislature at different times,
and since 1915 held the position Of cash
isr of the State Treasury at intervals and
under different republican administrations
lie was last appointed in May, 1871, but
resigned his Office last fall owing to his
declining health. AS mamber of the
House he was known as the "watch dog"
of the Treasury, md resisted everything
ike extravaganza in public expenditure
with nll the energy of bis stubborn and
impulsive nature. His integrity both in
public and private life WAS above all sus,
picion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-01-20

THE TEMPERANCE DoDGE.-Last winter
the RAIDS made a labored effort, through the
temperance politicians, to force the State
Senate to pass ''local option" liquor law,
and when that body defeated the measure
the Radical editors and stumpers turned up
their eyes in holy horror and denounced the
Democrats for defeating this humane and
necessary law. Now, that the RAIDS control
both Houses, and could pass their favored
act any day, the State organ-ths Telegraph
-cooly announces to the gullible temperance
fraternity that such law would be upcon>
stitutionSl. o. humbug!-C C!ear1ie1d Repub-
lican.