davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-31
FOREIGN NEWS.

|
The Prince Imperial is not to
be called Napoleon w., but Count
Pierre Fouds. He has adopted for
his motto, Strength, but not Inn
patience"
Ferronilly, DE Camps aud BenOt,
three condemned communists of
France, were shot on the 22d inst.
on the satorny plain. The death
sentence of ten others was commut-
ed to imprisonment for life.
The contract marriage of the he
reditary Prince Of Egypt with the
daughter Of Ellani Pasha, was
signed OH the 10th INST. Each Con-
sui received present ofscashmere
shawl and a dFowedaEysq W
Gov. Archibald, of Manistoba,
takes his seat in the Dominion Cab
met as Secretary Of State.
Eugene has concluded to leave
Chiselhurst and take up her resi-
dence in some other psrt'ofEngland.
The most formidable opponent
Theirs has now, is thought to be
Jules Dufaure. He was a Cabinet
Minister under the Government OF
Caraignac and De Tocqueville in
1841.
Buckingham Palace, Eng, has
been placed at the disposal Of the
Shah of Persia, for a residence dur
ing his visit. @es
The new King of Sweden, Oscar
H., will be crowned on the LIST of
May.
Bismarck was in the Chamber of
Deputies OIL the 25th, and was
warmly received. He says his re-
tiement was occasioned solely by
i'll health.
1t is reported that trouble be-
tween Germany and Bavaria is
brewing. King Louis Of Bavaria
has refused to recall the Bavarian
ambassador from Rome, and this
refusal has given offense to the Ger
man Government, as throwing OBJ
stacIes in the way Of German unity.
The Queen of England has sub
scribad $500 in aid of the North
Fleet sufferers.
The Empress 4Nelia, of Brazil,
died in Lisbon on the 26th, aged 81.
She was married to Emperor Pedro
In 1929.
The union ofthe Orleans branch
with the older members Of the line,
Of the House Of Bourbon is claimed
to be complete. Seven Princes Of
the Orleans family have recognized
the Count de Chambourd as the
rightfal King Of France.
The latest report in relation to
the Anglo-Russisn troubles in Cen
Iral Asia is that Russia proposed
establishing 3 neutral zone, guar
anteeing the independence and uen-
trality Of Afgahnistan. The Rus
sian Grand Duke Nicholas will par
tiCipate in the Khivsn expedition.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-31

HoLlowAY's OINTMENT. The pene-
trative and healing action Of this po-
tent saRe is . marvel throughout the
world. Nothing else should be relied
on In scroftlla, cancer, salt rheum,
erysipelas, and external injaries. SOld
rs Maiden Lane, N. Y.-PTice, %
cents per pot. Ask for new styles tst
old Is c0llntel9eited.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-31

Speaking ofthe "SignsofSpring, "
the Olympia Tribune says "tt the
appearance OF insects denotes the
close proximity Of spring, then that
season is not far oil. Bugs and
moths and flies are returning to life,
while the swarms Of mosquitoes and
gnats may daily be seen near pools
Of standing water Frogs are be-
coming nightly more numerous and
more noisy, trees are again budding;
all nature, in short, is yawDing in
token ofawakening from its winter
slumber. Unless we have more and
heavier frosts than have yet appear
ed, we shall hardly be able to real
ize the fact that we have passed
through another winter" III con
trast with the mercury-freezing
weather of the East, to call the
weather we have been having on
this coast winter, isa missioner. AS
yet, the weather has not been suffi-
cicntly cold to freeze the earth in
this part Of the valley, the grasses
are now growing richly, and prairie
are blooming. Providence
has been unusually kind to us.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-31

soLD OUT.-Mr> JoAn Ganter, 80
long connected with the jewelry busi-
ness in this city, has sold out Of the
business entirely, and viii probably
90 to Europe on visit next Spring.
Our best wishes 60 with him.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-31

It isthought the President will
veto the bill granting a hundred
thousand acres Of land in iowa to
the Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
road. The Iowa Legislature does
not want it passed..
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-31

AT a meeting Of the old soldiers
of the war Of 1912, held at Phila-
delphia on the Sth, in commemora-
ton Of the battle Of New Orleans,
but IL veterans were present.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-31

ALNANAc.-The Public Ledger Al
manac for 1873 has reached us. 1t Is
published specially for the readers of
the Philadelphia Ledger, published by
Geo. w. Childs. 1t is a complete
almanac, and we welcome its presence
in Ollr sanctnm.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-31

At Savannah, Ca, on the 22d
inst, Gen. Gordon was elected r.
S. Senator on the fifth ballot, by q
majority oftwelye votes, Stephens
receiving eiglity-six and Ackerman
seven.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-31

SMELT.-A delicious pan-fish is
smelt, and this is the season for them.
Mr.. Joseph has them, at his grocery on
First street, fresh from their original
Law out.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-31

Jones p. Jones, the new Senator
from Nevada, in bis sspecch the night
of his election took grounds III "a
yorofPostal Telegraph. Bulletin.
THAT ground was we'll taken.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-31

FINE WEATHER. = Jerry Winter
who returned from the mountains on
Wednesday. reports the weather there
splendid--no snow. Reports game
scarce and shy. His party killed five
deer only.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-31

forty processes alleging debt are
said to be prepared against the Com
pany to the aggregate amount #
100000.
Paul Messant, a we'll known
French journalists, resident of this
country since 1869, died at Long
Island on the 26tla
There is a movement Oh foot to
secure the passage of q prhibitory
liquor law for the District of Co
lumbia.
A couple Of hoosirs, one Of
whom was named Trooth, lately
had little quarrel over the divis-
ion Of some corn Trooth was
crushed to the earth, but Ire arose
again and vanquished his assailant,
and the eternal ears (ofcorn) are
his.
senator Sprague is chief proprle-
tor OF two or three newspapers in
Rhode Island.
On Sunday two passengers, a
man from illinois named John
johnson and a boy going to Reno,
died on the eastward bound Pacific
express train.
About seventy-fve carloads Of
bones, gathered from the plains of
Western Kansas, the frames of de-
fnnct buffaloes and Texas cattle,
have been sent over the Kansas Pa
cific and the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa lie railroads during the past
season. A large part Of them have
gone to Wilmington, Del, where
the best are selected for comics,
knife handles, etc. the next best ase
ground into dust and nsed in retin-
ing sugar, and the refuse asegrouad
into meal for 6stilizilR
Austin Savage has been confirm,
ed as Collector Of Revenue for
Idaho.
Woodhull and ClaAin and Col,
Blood are out again on bail.
VIM. Macken has been elected T..
s. Senator f'om Kentucky
---p-se-%-A
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-31
EASTERN NEWS.

abolishing the grades OF Admiral
and Vice Admiral in tie lazy.
The Senate his confirmed the ap-
pointment of bancroft Eayis as
Assistant Secretary ofState.
It is proposed in Congress to take
careful canvass of the Indian
tribes.
John Hill, of Chicago, shot and
killed Capt. Keaney, proprietor Of
the Central House, IN tllat city, re-
Gently, Hill having discovered him
mhis house, and supposed him to
be burglar
Sumner is still in doubt about
his ability to appear in the Senate
this session.
Shute, cashier of the National
Granite State Bank Of Exeter, N.
H., has absconded q defaulter of
$4,000 from that bank, and a
large amount from the Exeter Saw
ings Bank.
There were 1874 cases of SMALL
pox in Boston last week, and 35
deaths, q decrease Of more than
fifty per cent.
AT Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 25th, the
Jersey Street NJ. Z. Church burned.
Loss, $4,000.
1t was rumored in New York on
the 25th inst, that ex-Collector
Murphy would soon succeed Comp
troller Green.
The death sentence has been pro-
nounced against John r. johnson
at New Haven, Conn, for the mur-
der of johanna Hess. Twenty-Five
years have elapsed since . death
Sentence was pronounced at New
Haven.
When Foster, the car-hook mur-
derer, at New York, had returned
to his cell after receiving sentence
on the Oath, he fell down and wept.
The present Mayor OF Boston is
the first bachelor ever elected to
that office.
Secretary Delano has returned to
Washington in much better health.
The Senate Committee on Elec-
tions commenced on the 23d to in
vestigate Louisiana troubles.
In Tweed's case on the 2Sd, Gar
ney testified he left the city because ,
Of threatened assassination, which
was received with laughter.
The Tribune is afraid that Tweed
will escape adequate punishment
because of bad management of the
,ase.
a great snow storm occurred at
chicago on Thursday and Friday ,
# last week. Nearly all the rail ,
oads leading to that city were t
:
The Senate Election Committee i
ave begun to examine witnesses in
he Louisiana contested electionc ase.
Pmtt's Astral oil works in New '
FORK have leen destroyed by fire. :
.oss, $4,000. d
\ fire occurred at DaMn, Ceor.
ia, Jar. 25th, in tile Court House. s.
'ublic records and other property \
tere burned. !,
Three stores, the American Ex.
reSs and Western Union 7ele- d
raph offices at Iapecr, Michigan, t.
gere burned BY an incendiary fire il
u the 25th. Loss, $4,000. l
I.c. Gunni g's wagon factory at
lillsboro, Ill.,, was burned on the
9th. Loss, $4,000. b
An immense amount OF lumber Il
as been carried away and dams de y
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-31

We learn from the statesman that
Gov. Grover, having satisfied himself
that he had legal right to appoint
Capitol Commissioners, has appointed
John F. Miller and Samuel Brown, III
Marion county, and Henry Klippel, Of
Jackson county, TO that position. He
also appointed Sylvester G. Simpson,
Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-31

FASHIONABLE. III you wanta eplen-
did perambulator, "cheap as dirt, = 90
to Mealey's Furniture WareroomS,
where you will find as welleverything
in the furniture and house furnishing
line, at low figures. To see is to be
convinced. YET 8 2Iw4.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-31

THAT ENEMY OF MANKIND, Con-
sumption, can be cured; but 1t is far
better to preventive cruel disease from
fastening itself on the system, by the
timely use of = remedy such as DR..
Wistdr's Bdlsdpa Of Wia CAeTyafFordA
d
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-31

1t is reported that Gov. Bennett,
Of Idaho, has resigned, and retuned
to the East.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-31

bancroft, us. Minister, has re-
turned to Berlin.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-31

The Police force Of Portland now
numbers % persons--one Chief, two
captains, nine regulars, five specials
and six night-watchmen.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-21
THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
!. Grand State Convention 10 be
Held in Topeka.

the soldiers aEi sailors Of the union army
Who we're engaged in suppressing the lat
| rebellion, and who reside in the itate o
Kansas, are requested 10 meet in delegate
convention in the hail of the house of repre-
sea;a,ives, at TIE city OF Topsks, on the 80
day Of September proximo, at o'clocksP
NJ, for the purpose OF inemOrisl.zing con-
gress 10 pass law granting soldiers bonn
ties. and Tor the transaction of such Other
business asanay come before the s2id con.
vention.
we recommend that the soldiers and sail
orr of each representative district meet q;
such lime ard pi-cs - may be agreed upon,
and eIec. two delegates to The sad conven.
ton: such delegates vii constitute said con-
vention. Ali the soldiers and sailors are re-
qussled to attend the meeting OF said CON-
veEii5n.
". J. Buchan, J. O. Srienkerhoif, Wysn-
dotts county; d. y. Hizer, Barton; C. C..
Ritzsl, Russell: Chss Titus, Morris; II. f.
Perkin, Crawfo.di s. K. Cross, Cofiey; J..
N. Harvey. r }. Harper, Riley; J. X.
Rankin, Douglass; II. J. Biselow, johnson
&. u. Miller, SGmner; Henry Booth, Paw
nee; James Steele, Sedgewics; Stephen
Wood, Chsse; John 4. Martin, Atchison
John X. Wright, DJvIs; James d. Snoddy,
Linz; Henry Hopkins, Leavenworih; IL.
Bar;iiEg, J DIN Guthrie, Henry King, 7. j.
Anderson. J.. Hanback,. Shawnee.
Am,.Is: @ lSLS
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-21
NORMAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
The Closing Concert Last Night
A Large Audience i'm Attendance
Good Music and Plenty Of Applause

Tie last concert of the State Normal Mus-
ical Institute, under the direction Of Prof. II.
S. Perkins, was given at Odd Fellows Hall
last evening to large and apprecis,ive audj.
ence.
For nearly month the Institute has been
in session. having an attendance OF about one
hundred and twenty pupils, and the progress
they nave made in their musical studies has
been highly satisfactory to their friends.
Prof. Perkins informs us that the Harmony
class has been one of the best he has ever
had under his instruction, and that the
classes IN elementary vocal culture and read
ing have made admirable progress.
The first part Of the concert programme
was taken up entirely by choice solos, Duets,
trios and choruses.
Homage to Verdi, piano quartet,e, two
pianos, by Misses Reeder, Ralston, King
man and Mrs. Evans, was quite artistic,
and met with we'll mer:ted approval.
The trio "Hark the Curfew," by Mrs. King
and Messrs Perkins and kimbsli was rem
dered in a finished manner. DR.. o. c.
McNary's solo, ''Thers's peace on the
Deep wss well received. "Impatlence,"
soln by Miss Mary Bradley was given in
rich soprano voice, and elected considerable
applause Following came a song from MIR.
KimbalI, and .olo entitled "Esmiralda,"
sung by Miss Ella Woodwork. ava Da
silva De Qua," laughing trio By Messrs.
Evans, Perkins and kimhall was
given with excel!en; precision
and effect. The 'Hunter's Chorus,'
10y the junior, and ''Sieep D,rlins," by
the primary singing classes received aiso
hearty approval. The second par; OF the
programme was devoted 10 the oratorio hy
by dudley Buck, entitled ''God ia our
Refuge" and the reci;ations, solos, quartettes
and chofnn were given with great vivacily
and the listeners were left in "a
maze OF delight when the grand old chorus |
died away in a sIbdued mnrmur Of harmo-
NOUS sound. OF the concert and the efii- |
cheney and thoronghnes- Of the singers we
cannot but speak highly and the zest and
finish with which most OF the pieces We're |
presented, cannot III cur opinion be exceii-
Il by any body OF pupils with the same
mount OF instruction and practice that the |
institute scholars have had.
The concert will be long remembered with
pleasure by those who attended.
The next annual session OF the Academy |
Giii he held in this city, commencing ai-oat
he first Of july, 1874
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-21
/ ROW IN THE COT STRi.
Five Women Fight Over Il Calica
Dress.
i.Gt : Of Hair Pulling and Il Broken
Arm.

Friday We nnnd congregated al the
court room OF Judge Gardner, an aPpre-
ciatiye a,d attentive audience, who we're
deeply absorbed in listening to the evidence
being given in case purely feminine. The
parties interested in the trial we're
from the region Of Fairmoant, and
the charge against the defendant, Mrs.
Clark, by the plaintiff, a Mrs. Phillip, was
that the said Mrs. Clark did on the 4,h day
Of August enter her mothers house, and tor
reasons hereinafter 10 he stated, did
beat, punch, broomstick and overthrow the
old lady. causing her to fall upon apple Of
stone and break her arm.
The cause Of the disturbance Was dispu.e
in relation to the price demanded for the
making of calico dress. M.s. North
ern, the old lady was the modiae, and
Hilderberger was the one having the dress
made. She anticipated having dispute
in regard 10 paying for the work done, and
in order 10 insure snccess in her attempt TO
brow.beat she invited her friend, Mrs. Clark,
to accompany her when she went for the
garment. The invitation was accepted, and
the belligerant couple started for the house
of Mrs. Northern. Here they soon became
en- gagged in the premeditated controversy,
and the fiery ally Of Mrs. Hilderberser struck
the aged dressmaker powerful blow in the
side, sending her Keeling on 10 pile Of
stone in the door-yard, breaking her
arm and otherwise disabling her.
The two daughters Of Mrs. Northern
seeing their mother SO badly used up, cen.
cluded that it was about time for them 10
commence operations. One went for the
broomstick and the other for skillet Of hot
water, and then ensued conflict which sent
the assauIiing parties home for repairs. The
testimony in the case was somewhat conflict
ing, as is always the case when women are
witnesses against each other, but the court
finally came to the conclusion that Mrs.
Clark was guilty of assault and battery and
fined her SO and the costs Of prosecution.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-21
4 DESIRABLE INVENTION.
An Automatic Fire Lighter

Yesterday we ran across Mr.. Flank
Besufaii, an engineer. Just returned from a
pleasure trip wes., who showed us de-
scrip,ion of an automa,on ire lighter. which
he has lately invented, and which sesms TO
be of rea! merit. According 10 the old
method, before an engine leaves the house,
it is necessary for the engineer or fireman to
get a torch, light it al the gas burner. and
touch it to the kindiinz material under the
boiler. This takes at least fifteen seconds.
Mr.. Beautait has invented continuance BY
which this amount of time may be saved.
Under the fre-grate he attaches socket
made of bit OF gas-pipe, or some other hol-
low cylinder. In the bottom Of this is stiff
spiral spring, and upon the spring is placed
a large composition match, tipped with what
lie known as the English preparation. In
the top OF the socket is = slide with the under
side corrugated. The slide ie fastened TO
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-21


wire or cord, the other end Of which can be
attached to the floor or paced under the
engine U the engineers stand. In the
former Gaze, as the engine starts the slide Is
drawn from the socket, the corrugated surface
passing across the top Of the match which is
held firmly against it by the spiral spring
and instantly ignites it, In.the latter case the
engineer can at his convenience, withdraw
the slide and ignite the match. In come
cases the latter method i. preferable, a.
when the engine Is to 60 a long distance to q
fire it is frequently not desirable to light the
fire until several blocks have been traversed.
The match when lighted makes flame
about four inches high, and burns about
twenty seconds, thus thoroughly ignitiDg the
kindling material in the CRATE. The con-
trivance has been tested and is now in use
East.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-21
An Important Letter

From prominent gentlemen and resident u Gin
cinnari Ohio, for the va { forty years well KNOW
10 the newspaper publishers Throughout the CniieI
States:
NEW YORK, October 18th, 1870.
ER R,DwAT-Dear Sir: l am iuduced by
sense o; duty the suffering 10 make brief state
menf OF the working Of YOUR medicine On nvsel
For several wears had been affected with some
trouble in the bladder and urinary organs, which
some twelve months ago illuminated in most ter
ribly affecting disease. which the phs sicians all
said Vas asmo1c structure in the urctna as alsG
inilmaiion Of the kidneys aui bladder, and ga.
II as their opinion that NY aga-.3 years-wouii
prevent my getting radically cured. | had
tried number of physicians. AMI had taken q
large quantity Of medicine. both atlopsthic ana
homeopathic, but got no rciiei ! had read oi
astonishing cures having been ma e Icy yolr re,I
tdes; and some four months ago read a notice in
the Philadelphia saturday Evening Pot ot a care
havii been affected on person 10 mad long been
suf-eIng as | had hem. l went right oh and goi
some of each your Sarsapariilan kesolv Mt. H. y
Relief aud Regulating Pills Commenced tax
Ing them. Ia thres days l was greatly relieved,
and HOW i-sl a. well
&. W. JAMES, Cincinnati, Ohio.
80 Price one dollar per bottle. Sold by drug
gisis every where, ard at DT. Railways, NJ. .!
Warren, corner Church street, n. Y.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-21
The 81. louis Democrat.

Tie ST. Louis Deaoend! Company have
our thanks for sending Us The Sunday edition
OF their journal. The Dsiae1m, under Ifs
preseni management, is one OF the most enter.
iirising and ably edited papers IN the coun-
Try, and it furnishes lis patrons with larger
amour. of reading matter than any Other
paper 10 the West. Its editorials are vigor.
ons and pointed, and are always read with
interest and pleasure, while lis selections
have a freshness and newsiness about them
shat show wisdom and industry in that de.
partment. The DemocrG, should be espec.
ially popular in st. Joseph because it EN-.
ploys special telesrapbic correspondent
here, who is faithful and reliable CLEANER
of rews.-N. joe. Herald.
We endorse the above fully. The Demo
5 cat is one of cur best exchanges, and every
column il readable :iom The iirsi line 10 III.
1suf
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-21
MEDICAL.


nHIs well known and popular lns,itut
Il founded and conducted hy
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-21
entitled to.
. ca. story ws.s. a Hen appendix

q Cas story wE's; n Hen appendix.
A family living on Fifth street hill have a
large domestic cat of the Maltese hre~l, and
ihe cat has large litter o; kittens. During
the extreme hot weather OF several days
past the mother cat has been very iRdustri-
Gus carrying her kittens from place TO place
in vain endeayor 10 find a cool nest. At
last she deposited them in i stable where a
hen took possession OF them, and FOR several
days brooded over them as though they we.e
eggs, and did her level best TO hatch them.
When the old cat appeared to feed the kit
tens the hen would declare war and drive
her of. The family At las! discovered The
condition Of affairs and rescued The kittens in
a stsrving condition.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-21
Hardly a joke.

The foiloring event happened on Soneca
street: 4 young man saw a woman
mounted high UPON ladder washing win
5ovs. As good joke he shook and kicked
the ladder. The woman failed 10 appreci
ate this marx OF attention. and emp,yius
her pail of water over the young man, she
dropped the pail square on bis head. These
edorts, however. brought disaster upon her
I'll, for down she came, ladder and all,
tquare upon the young man and they rolled
zeneefher into the gutter. Gaining her feet
{ 80 slapped that mans face all over with
Ser wash rag. AZ ,ast the young man got
famAy. 1t was observed that though he
<1Skel funnier. he did not appear to be
ni1s ~ funny in spirit as he was before he
- The woman.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-21

Tn. Eoak Island company ought 10 send
Manning, the ,icer-bucsing baggage man
Of thair road, in pursuit Of de James
brothers. Ifhe hunts the robbers with as
mucl. v.ra- ani execution a5 he bucks the
tige.. he will get the SO, 600 reward.