davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19
living Atlvertiseuna en- t..

A medicine that has done more than all
the prescriptions of the pharlnacoppia 10
project the humun system against the
bodily Ills slIperinducea by unhealthy SUR
roundings, iscertainly worthy of universal
confidence. Ii is mainly on account of its
extraordinary preventive properties that
H0s;ctte Stomach Bttcrs Is so ex-
cecdingly popular IN localities subject TO
the visitation Of miasmatic fcvers and
other diseases ntOdnced by emp0isoned
air. 4 family that has escaped sickness
during II sickly season in consequence Of
using The Bi;ters as u safeguard, isaliving
advertisement of the virtues of tho pre-
pa,a'iOn, The whole neighbOrhood real
lie the f:tct. couldn't believe it," says
one. IL scarcely credited the advertise
ments; but one must believe what one
secs" SAYS another. "It is the very thing
we need in this unwh0lsome section OF
country" remarks Il third, And the re-
snlt is That the instinct OF self defence, the
first law al mature, indnces three-tourtls
0f that community to obtain Il supply OF
the great vegetable antidote before the
next Siekly season sets in. In the winter,
when the system requires extra vigor and
elasticity 10 enable II to battle the effects of
dnmpand cold the Bitters will he found par
ticularly serviccable. rheumatism will
not be apt to fasten upOn muscles and
nerves that have been bnlced up by this
excellent invig0Rnt and neryine; nor
win the severities OF the season, which
have such disastrous effect on tliepsIlmo-
nary organs of the feeble and delicate, be
likely to exercise ihe same unt0ward illfltI-
ences in cases where the stomach and the
external surface of the body (which always
sympathizes with the digestive organs |
have been toned and dstimnlated by course 4
of the restorative The fits of indigestion
and irregularities of the bowels which pro. |
ceed from sudden changes of weather may
always be aveted Bya timely use Of the
Bltters.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

DEER CAUGHT.-Mr. Wolf miller
at the City Mills, on Saturday caught
q small flwi, which he intends rear
ing as a pet. it seems the hounds
had chased it until it took to the river
and swan down to the city, came up
over the bank, and jumped into Mr..
VOLTS yard, where after a short chase,
it being pretty well exhausted from its
chase and long swim in the chill waters
of the river, It was caught.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

RUsIrNG.-Wheat is being shipped
by rail as rapidly as it can be loaded
on to cars, from this city to Portland,
daily, Sundays not accepted, and our
warehouses will soon be relieved OF
their contents. And thus it is that the
railroad monopoly is snatching the
coin from an over-burdened, tax-rid-
den, but hitherto virtuous and happy
people!
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

PISTOLS AND THINGS. On Monday
two Of our citizens fell out about quar-
rellng, when one Of them drew a pis-
tol. As the citizen upon whom the
deadly weapon was drawn was unarm-
ed, and couldn't call his adversary's
hand, a "waIk-a-round' was indulged
in, by the party OF the first part, to
the Sheriff 5 office, wherehe gave bonds
in $1,000. The trial comes off on Sat-
urlay. A little fotbeaance and good
sense indulged in by all hands will
prevent unnecessary trouble hereafter.
These mseemly rows speak very un-
fayorably for our city's reputation.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19
BrowNsylLLE WOODEN MILLS

BROWNSVILLE WooLEN MILLS
Since this factory commenced opera
tions hast May, 1t has been eminently
successful. Messrs. Key, Croft and
Dalgliesh leased the factory, which
had been lying idle for years, at that
time, and borrowing $4,000 Of the
citizens with which to buy wool, COM
menced operations. From July to
November they manufactured and sold
$l4, 900 worth of goods, and they ex-
pect to manufacture $1,000 worth of
goods before the first Of December.
They have fourteen looms. seven OF
which are in constant operation, with
jacks, cards, etc. The demand for the
flannels, cassimeres, doeskins, etc.,
manufactured BY the Company, is in
excess OF the supply-a very gratifying
fact to the proprietors and friends of
the factory. About fifteen hands are
employed. Boys and girls are paid
from 75c to 81 % per day, and men
from 81 to 81 80. Alta recent meet
ing of the Company, after due exam
nation of the books, it was found that
after sale has been made ofthe goods
on hand, tile Company will be almost
clear of debt, and will still have four
months supply of wool on hand to
work up and the stock in the looms
clear. OF course the Company is in
high spirits, and is looking forward TO
the fullest success in the future. Sue
cess to the Brownsville Wooden Mills,
say we.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19
SPECIAL GABLE DHsPATCHE.
From the Worlds Fair.

VIENNA, AUSTRIA, Aug. 20, '73.
W. G. WILSON, ESQ, President
Wilson Se'ctng Machine Company, C1ere-
land, Ohio:--The Wilson Sewing Ma
chine received the GRAND PRIZE MED
AL for being the Best Sewing Machine,
and Grand Prize (medal of honor)
was awarded to the Wilson Sewing
Machine Co. for manufacturing sewing
machines in the best manner, from the
best material, and by the best known
mechanical principles. These cele-
brated machines ar now on exhibition
and for sale at the store of
lltf. BLAIN, YOUNG & co.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19
POST OFFICE REGISTER.

MALLS ARRIVE:
From Railroad north and SOUTH daily
at l2.90P. NJ.
From Corvallis, daily, at 1880 A. M.
From Lebanon, tri-weekly, Monday,
wednesday and Fridayla ut 1880 A. M.
MAILS DEPART:
For Railroad north and v03..si, daily,
close prompt at lbs A. NJ.
For Corvallis, daily, Mt l.5O p. NJ.
For Lebanon, tri-weekly, Monday, We'd
nesday and Fridaylat2P. m.
Office hours from I A, NJ. to s r. NJ.
Sunday, from 70 NJ. TO Or. NJ.
Money order office hours from . A. NJ. to
eP.M. Z. II. RAYMOND, Pm.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

EASTERN WEATHER. letter re-
ceived from Levi Tanning and wife,
who went East some weeks ago, states
that they had pleasant trip and ar
rived safe and sound, bit complains of
the severity Of the weather there.
Mrs. Tanning says the weather is
colder than she lad ever seen it on this
coast in a residence of twenty-one
years.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

SEED WHEAT. Howell, Harper n
Go. have for sale choice article of
Wheat for seed, such as Fall or White
Winter. Click and Chila Club, Sonora,
Sc, &c, all Of which they will dispose
of by exchanging for other wheat, or
Oh other terms which will Milf.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Dodd is
ceiling any quantity Of plows and
farming implements generally. He is
also selling quite number of the
Domestic Sewing machines, which
seems to be meeting With general APP
proval. DOdd also keeps fresh gro
Caries,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

AoQUITrED.-P. Adams, a former
resident of this city nowofthe DalleS,
sued by S. Wolf for 5000 damages
for running over and killing one Of
VOLTS children last April. hatla trial
last week, and was acquitted by the
jury. The Mountdincr says it is the
first instance in the United States
where q father has sued another for
the accidental killing of his child.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

EGGs AND BUTTER. the holi-
days approach the price of these nee
esSaries to Il successful Christmas ''lay
out" advance in price. Fresh butter
is worth 25c per pound, willie eggs
command 35c per dozen. The mar
ket ia~tlot ovcrstocked with either
artick. Ek
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

NEW ARRIVALS. s.-A large number
ofCelestials arrived on the noon train
Monday. We understand they are ell
gagged In finishing up the Albany q
Santiam Canal.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

NJ THANKSGIVING DINNER 80. The
thanksgiving dinner to be given by
thc ladies' Of the U. z. Church on
Thursday the eth inst. will COM
mence at Ii o'clock a. NJ. and con-
tinue until 5P. NJ. Sociable at same
place in the evening.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19
NEW TRIUMPKIs. I.
SALES or LAST YEAR.

TNHE STATISTICS FROM SWORN RE.
L turns OF the Sales of Sewing Machines
in 1872, reported in 1873, show that the
Singer manufacturing Company sold, last
year, over FORTY -FIv Il THOUSAND u more
machines than ANY other Company, and
over one quarter Of MI machines sold dur
ing that year. Nine out Of ten of said
Singer Machines were for FAMILY use
proving the gr at popularity of the Singer
in the household. Annexed are the Sales
of the different makers:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

The REsiISTER Is issued twice each
veek "Wednesday and Saturday lnorningsl
It the low price Of three dollars per year,
In advance. Call at the Office, corner of
First and Ferry streets, and subscribe.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

FOR THE McKENZIE.--On Tuesday
morning Hank Mendenhall and Jerry
Winter started for the Mckenzie, on a
deer hunt. }s
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

NEW CoMERs- Are quite numerous,
and considerable difficulty Is found in
Obtainlng dwelling houses. Several
new dwellings, are talked otto be erect
81 In the Spring.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

SoCIABLE. The Rebekahs contcm-
plate giving a Sociable on next Satur-
day evening at the Odd Fellows Hall.
Good enough. It's time, certainly.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

PLANTED. Baum has received and
haid ont the but end Of tue last pay
iI,ent of wheat money-$i20 00O-the
most Of which has been planted or
salted down. We fear this will be
the last time VIC can legitimately make
aii item out of Baum.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

CrrY MARKETS, rs Bacon is selling at
exc hams lSS shoulders TIC per
pound. A gOOdarticl0 Of dried beans
can be had Rt SIC per pound.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

ON TRIAL.-Quite a number Of our
people went down to Portland the first
Of the week, to be in attendance on the
trial of Chas. Mealey.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

Dealers In, Merchandise and Produce. A
good assortment Of all kinds Of Goods al
why's in store at lowest market rates.
Agents foEsale otWagOns, Grain Drills,
Cider Mills, Churns, &c., 60.
CASH paid for WHEAT, OATS, Pork,
BUTTER, EGGS. and POULTRY.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

BANKING. .-Rumor has 1t that 4 new
banking firm will soon open outin this
city. Let it open,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

BUTCHERS ARE PAYING For pork,
Sc per pound; for mutton, S2@2 so
per head; for beef S1Sc per pound.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

HEALTH-Physicians tell us, isgen-
srslly good very little sickness except
: Es8 lingering eascs Of typhoid fsysr.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19
Coos Bay Coal Agency.
RERRYMAN 4 DOYpE.

nEALERS in Cumberland, Lehigh and
~ all descriptions Of Foreiga and DO
nestle Caals. Also, PIG IRON. rs
BulkheAd between Pacific and Jackson
street WAATyes, San FrapcisCp. Cal. ISvS
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

WHEAT-Is now firm at 81 per
bushel, with six oreight vessels to load
at Portland.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

BUSINESS The Lebanon Mills pro
pose to pay Albany prices for wheat.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

OATS. Present quotations are 33c
per bushel in this market.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

THE WEATHER-Has been delight
ful for days past-the brightest Of
sunshine and the purest Of mountain
breezes.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

PERsoNAL.-Carey Johnson, Esq,
of Oregon City was IN the city yester-
day.
DR.. Geary, FIlos. Monteith. Mart.
Brown and several other citizens went
down to Portland on Monday. sub
penaed in the Hardman-Mealey trial.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

GuILTY.-The case of DR., Glass. on
trial last week in Portland, charged
with manslaughteE created consider
able excitement there as well as in this
city. The jury brought in a verdict
ofguilty, on Saturday.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

Tn purchasing machine select tie n,oa pop
uLGT!!i
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

Also, all kinds of machine needles kept
for sile. novl5y73
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19
Fob.

NYTHING YOU WANT, FIRST TRY
n DODD'S.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19

TITUS, B0URGARDES & Co,
Agents, Albany, Or.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS

Only about o Half Dozen
MITCHELL WAGONS iefs at s
n DODE'S,
Ave Register Building, Albany.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-19
no THE FARMERS !.

AND ALLEN WANT OF ST0RAGBA h
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-05-14
CHANGING CLOTHING.

The change from winter to spring
.elottfag Is a thing to be particular
about, This season the change should
net be made in this region, before the
middle Of May, except perhaps in
some of fhe heavier 3voolen9 garments
DR. lHaH Says all chan ges 10 q light
er or cooler garments should he made
at dressing ia the morning, and If In
any case = the changes, leave the
body chilly, or soon after II is mace
the weather changes 70 be much
cooler, by all means promp Hy. With
out an hall hours delay resume the
full winter dress. The old, the young.
the invalid, in, short all persons 81
feeble constitutions, of small vitality,
should be especially careful to heed
these Suggestions, inattentiOn to
(which give rise to then announce
ments in che morning papers, in the
earlyYspEiAg, z Died- suddenly -yesteT-
,day-of pnuepsonia, ,n-often the very
frisnd whom ws0 bad metz Fon the
stseet, or at church within a week,
apparently as well and hearty " ever
Before. -aa anr in E1lalssrs L sci s.--ff =.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-05-14
THE VICTIMS OF THE PRISON

A"martyrs' monument" is being
erected in Washington Park, Brook
lyn, which will be finished in June,
and Is intended To commemorate the
heroism Of those soldiers of the RevO-
lutionary war who died on the Brit
ish prison ships in the neighborhOOd
of New York. As the prisoners con.
fined in the hulks died the British
soldiers took their bodies to the land
and buried them in shallow gravesS
As the years rolled on the graves
were washed away, and less than
thirty years ago the ground around
the Walla-ab0ut in Brooklyn, was
covered with the bones Of the dead
heroes. At last the Temmany Soci-
ETY., of New York, then in its prime,
gathered together all the bones that
could be found, and buried them in
what they considered q suitable spot
on Hudson avenue. But this part Of
Brooklyn Is now one Of the most dis
reputable neighborhoods in the city,
filed with low tenement houses and
rum shops. The monument is but .
wooden shed, under which, in a mere
hole. are the thirteen cofiins furnish
ed by the Tammany Society. There
Is no inscription Of any kind. Two
years ago the legislature approprla-
ted s., 500 for the erection OF new
monument. The tomb is now build
ing, and will be finished in June. II
will be- dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies on the Fourth OF July.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-05-14
APRMMTHE SOETH.

, A Southern edftorgives this glow
ing piesnfe Of spring life, in, the land
of flowers: fBalmy bEeezes nom, the
tropics throat are ennparadising the
genial days Of smiling ApriI 1dfhe
enaeralds prairie sis uenAmeledy with 7
myriad flowers of lyariegated hqes,
andial nature IN, our sunny land is
smiling with hope, and Joy, and glad
ness.o Nature welcomes dthe advent
Of EthefiSl Mildnessl with offerings
Of fruits and flowers iRstiaet informs
the brute creation, from the Shiny
earthworm to the lord1y bull, Of the
arrival Of tie universal princess and
man, created IN the image of lis Ma
ker, alone is selfishly Indifferent To
the Invitation Of the sylvan dsitiss.y
tosBjoy cEeation's annual holiday
sun, we had rather be a man than
horned cattle, especially should the
fence law fail to pass ,.,s--,-.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-05-14
pRITH oF nR, MeGuFFEY.

William H. MeGufey,l DID,, Ii.
d., whose name Is familiar to almost
every school child in the West, and
with whom many Of our elder readers
had personal acquaintance during
his long residenee' in Ohio, died at
Charlottesville, Va, on Sunday even
Ing, May 4th. He was born in Wash
ington county, Pa, in the year 1s00,
and received only the fair education
which the means OF his father, o
Scotch Presbyterian farmer, could al
low him. While William was still .
child, the family removed still fur
ther from the eenters of civilization
to Trumbull county, Ohio, taking up
their abode in log cabin, which stood
In the midst Of q wilderness The
boy worked bard on the baekwoods
farm but diligently employed in study
all the time which he could save from
outdoor toll. He read all the books
he. could borrow, and received little
occasional instruction from q clergy
man. AT eighteen he began the study
Of Latin with borrowed books, walk
ing several miles to reeite to his min
isterial friend.
His father was too poor tohelp him,
and the young man supported him
self as q teacher until he could be fit
ted for college. He egraduateda at Wash
ington College, Pa, IN 1895, under the
presidencv Of Andrew Wylie, DID.
1mmedialeI after graduation, 30 good
wasthe reputation of the young col
legiase, - was appointed Professor OF
Ancient Languages In Miami Uni-
versity, and in 1892 was transferred to
the chair of Moral Philosophy in the
same institution. In the meantime
1922, he was called 10 the Pnesbyte-
rian ministry, and preached during
the remainder Of his life, though he
rarely had any pastoral charge. In
1896, he was elected President OF the
Cincinnati College, remaining IN that
position until 1889. In the latter year
be accepted the presidency OF the Ohio
University at Athens, where he re-
mained until 1S45, when be assumed
the duties Of Professor Of Moral PHI
Iosophy and Political Economy in the
University Of Virginia. He remained
in connection with that institution
until his death, working zealously
and ably until disease interrupted his
labors. -,---r- --.....--
In ministerial as well a. edueation-
al duties he was indefatigable, The
churches and schools Of Ohio, India
ma, Pennsylvania, and Virginia will
long remember his name with gFati-
tude. That he was no mere eduea-
tional theorist has been signally evi-
denced by. the wide circulation and
long popularity Of his 81 Eclectic Sc
Ties y OF readers. .i--. ~ .-..-
9 DIR, MeGuffey was one of those hard
working, clear headed, and thorough
ly practical men, whose abilities are |
by 8 devout purpose to do !
good. His death will be sincerely re- !
gretted by all who knew the man and |
his sterling worth.-C1- |
cinndti Gazette.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-05-14
HOSTlNA TERRTToRE..


Ranch BreokJdst- : Magnificent Seeae-
Ty-Bl9sch Grass Beef-Graia Rcis-
ing, etc. sa4 ioi hi1 .lasd div ~4
The letter below, written by DIR.
Wright, Superintendent OF Indian
Affairs for Montana, we clip from the
Warren County Leader, published at
Iudianola, Iowa: Iaf trl sIslisaf syi
Sun RIVER, Feb. Is, 1873.
Ed. Leader .-If you were here to-
day, I don't know whether you would
write long editorial or not, especial
ly II you had partaksn Of q hearty
meal OF buffalo steak, toast, dough-
nuts, California pears, etc. Well, it
makes one glad after riding forty
miles over mountains and valleys on
q cold, frosty morning, to ranch where
all these good things can be had. -e.,
Sun River crossing is 80 miles a 1T
tie east OF north from Helena, and 50
miles & little southwest from Fort
Benton. The route from Helena to
this place has on 1t some of the grand
est scenery In America, and I doubt
II the world furnishes any more sub
lime scenery than the Prickly Pear
canon. It is indescribablyg grand,
which is the biggest thing can say
of it. II you want to know about it,
lust come over here some day, and /
will take you out riding, and then you
will see for yourself There are many
fine valleys, upon which ranchmen
raise immense crops Of rye, wheat,
oats, etc., and potatoes, just as many
bushels to the acre as dare mention.
In fact, I think / had better not tell
you how many bushels to the acre are
reported, for fear you will doubt my
word.
I saw immense herds OF cattle quI-
etly grazing on dry bunch grass, y
and doing we'll This morning saw
s lot Of twenty-five choice steers, en-
route for the Helena market, all IN
fine condition, that had never tasted
a graiu Of corn and not one mouthful
of hay IN AL their lives Ill last night
$50 was told by their owner. While
you HaEkeyes are vainly endeayor-
Ing to masticate the tough, unsaEory,
meat } on call beef, s1pplied By your
butchers. we MOntanians regale our
appetites with the richest, most nu.
tritions meat ever tasted. You have.
nothing likeit In Iowa The grass OF
this mountain region produces the
richest milk, the sweetest butter, and
the best beef Stock or all kinds is
doing well this winter, Cattle can be
grown here at a profit, for three dol
lars per hundred on foot. Between
here and Helena there are thousands
of acres of the finest of grass that
will rot on the ground because there
IS nothing to eat il, i stayed With an
old citizen of Texas last night who
had lived in that State thirty two
years, and had raised stock all that
time, who Is in the stock business,
prefsrring Montana to Texas as cat
tie country. Next time 1 viii write
about something else. - - 49,,
JAMES wRIeHT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-05-14


EAST, AND WEST LINE.-0n ths
2lst day of March and the I'D of Sep
tember, the times of the eqninoxes,
there are two occurrences to be OBJ
served which mark no other seasons
of fthe year,-the days and nights. are
of equal length over all 1.-THE earth,
and the places of the sun = tfsing and
setting are exactly east and west. If
any one wishes to determine the ex-
act point east from his door, let him,
on the morning ofeither of the equi-
noxes, note, on the distant horizols
the treetop, or house, or mountain
erag over which the centre ofthe suns
disc passes. in rising. Nor will any
difference bemade in the result il, by
reason of the observers place being
in 8 valley, or OH ridge, that distant
crag, or tree TOP, should be far above
or far below the astronomical hOri-
zon forthe SUMS centre will be up1
on the east aud west lines through
the sChOle or the revolation that day
and that night.--Ana- Ed. Monthly.