davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-29
Al old man named ScovlII made an

An old man named Scovlll made an
attack on J. j. Daily. a lawyer at Dal-
las. last Monday. The Statesman says:
"baly. some time ago. became resp0n-
sible fora board bill for one Ezra SEQ
willie. which he was obliged to pay.
Out of this grew bitter feeling. and.
on Monday morning. Scoville attacked
Daly, as we understand, unawares
and with a club. Dalv was knocked
down by the first blow and his antag-
onist, jumping on him, proceeded to
administer rapid and severe punish
ment with his weapon, until caught by
the bystanders and pulled off. We
believe Scoville has Qeen lodged in
Jail to await bis examination"
At the November term Of the Jack
son County Circuit Court. the grand
jury found five bills of Indictment
one for larceny, one for murder in the
second degree, one for assault with q
dangerous weapon, and two for selling
liquor without license.
VIM. O. Bruen's safe was robbed of
$2G5, on Monday in Portland, and
Henry Morton went to Jail charged
with having done it.
Miss c." said a gentleman,
one evening. "why are ladies so fond
of oflicersy !" "iIow stt,pi,l!" re-
piled Miss c.; "is it not natural
and proper that a lady should like a
good offer, sir?"
This is from the Augusta. Ga.
Chronicle: delinquent subscribers
should not permit their daughters to
wear this paper for a hustle. There
being so much due OH il, there is dan
ger Of taking cold"
A gushing. but ungrammatical, edi-
tor says: I'VE have received basket
of line grapes from our friend --, for
which he will please accept our COM
plinents. some Of which are nearly an
inch in circumference.
A Memphis reporter who para
graphed the prevailing weather with
ont even once alluding to "the beauti-
ful suow," was promptly elected from
the fourth story window, AS unworthy
position on 4 first-class Journal.
A paper called the Interior is pub
lished at Stanford, Ky, and cores
pondent says that from his knowledge
Of the editor, he is ''enabled to state
positively that he will throw q great
deal of spirit into his Interior"
A French writer has described a
young lady as a creature that ceases to
kiss gentlemen at twelve and begins
again at twenty.
Michigan moonlight is dangerous.
we should Judge from the statement
that 1.-TWO men were robbed in Man
chester, Mich, by moonlight"
In letter to a friend, a young lady
of Illinois states that she is not en-
gagged, but she sees cloud above the
horizon about as large as a mans
hand.
The CoagregationaliSt has seen this
item in a late invoice of fashionable
New York furniture: elegantly up
holstered knceling benches for the
weary and heavy laden"
Mayor Pierce, of Boston, has re-
signed.
The Republican Convention ofSalem
John G.. Wright for Mayor,
James Coffev for Recorder, Joseph A.
Barker for Marshal and j. Ii. Haas
fol Treasurer.
Fears are entertained for the safety
of the steamship Pictou, ten days out
from Quebec for Picton.
Thirteen more bodies from the
wrecked steamer Atlantic have been
washed ashore.
The Cubans accept the situation.
and are preparing for war, should it
COM.
------------------. es---------
Ct,TD WHEAT Howell. Harnpr S
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-29

RELIGIoUs.--Rey. DR.. f. r. Geary
will hold divine services in the Court
House at II A. NJ. to-morrow-Sun-
day. All are invited to attend.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-29

Tsae REasIsTER is issued twice each
geek "Wednesday and Saturday mornings
At the low price of three dollars per year,
IN advance. Call at the Office, corner of
First ana Ferry streets, and subscribe.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-29

THANKSGIVING SERNION.-The SER
mon Of Rev. Isaiah Wilson, at the U.
P. Church on Thanksgiving day, is
spoken OF as a fine effort. A large
audience was in attendance.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-29

MARKETs.-No change in the price
paid for butter and eggs, but a change
in the quality ofthe tirst-named article
is loudly called for, even if the price
IS advanced.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-29

A Christian church has been organ
lied ut Tokei, Japan. They acknowl-
edge Christ as the Savior, but hold
themselves independent of all foreign
churches.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-29

Mrs. Blackwell believes that women
should live to ninety years. But
how are we ever to know ifshe does?"
asks the Commercial AdrefjSer. In
ouirc of her husbands sister.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-29

LEBANON CONCERT. - The Brass
Band at Lebanon is to give a grand
concert on the evening of December
10Th.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-29

FAREWELL SERMON. Rev Mr..
Oakes breaches his farewell sermon at
the Opera House tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock. He starts for the Eas-
tern States next week.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-29

OREGON GRANGER-Issued yester-
day, is a neatly printed, well filed
sheet, which bids fair to fill the niche
il has elected to occupy. Success to
~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-29

OPERA HOUSE SERVICES. REV. Mr..
Oakes will preach at the Opera House
tomorrow at IL A. NJ. All arc in
vitnd
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-29

A PooL.-For the twenty-five
thousand bushels of wheat pool at the
Farmers Warehouse, 81 O5, we be-
lieve, is the highest offer yet made.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-29

q Efndp 90 per day. Agents wanted! All
dpOtUB BAU classes OF working people, of
either sex, young or old, make more mon
ey at work for us In their spare moments
ticulars tree. Address &. Stinson & Co,
Portland, Maine. uyl
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-29

Apalachieola, Florida. has lost $3.50,
600 by the tornado, and is unable to
replace one-tenth part oft. Halt the
business part OF the town is in ruins.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-29

Be WISE To-DAY.-'Tis madness to
neglect a cough or cold. Consumption.
may follow, and though DR.. IVistar'S
Bolsam Of H'Hd Cherry cdres the latter
disease, yet the former disappears at
once under its influence. "a
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-29

RAM.-"Just as we expected" it
rained yesterday in the old-fashioned
style--just as easy.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-29
A. WHEELER & co.,
sHIEDD, OREGON,
Merchants.

Dealers in Merchandise and Produce. A
good assortment of all kinds Of Goods al
ways in store at lowest market rates.
Agents for sale of Wagons, Grain Drills,
Cider Mills, Churns. &C., &C.
CASH paid for WHEAT, OATS, PORK,
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-29

TnECITY ELECTION--At Harrisburg
transpires tomorrow.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-29

LUNcH-At Pacific Opera House,
was patronized literally yesterday.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-29
In purchasing machine select he most pop
uldrliy
NEW TRIUMPHs.
SALES OF LAST YEAR.


THE STATISTICS FROM SWORN RE-
i turns OF the Sales of Sewing Machines
in 1872, reported in 1879, show that the
Singer manufacturing Company sold, last
year, over FORT Y-FIVE THOUSAND more
machines than ANY other Company, and
over one quarter of all 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
inthe household. Annexed are the Sales
of the different makers:
MACHINES.
The Singer Manufdc'g Co. Sod 2.9 75S.
Wheeler & Wilson Mfg Co. !. Sold l7i,OSS
Howe Machine Go. testimatedl. +" lii0O0
Grover 4 Baker S. Nj. Co....... 5000
Domestic $. M. Co.............. 1854
Weed S. NJ. Co................ A,4H
Wilcox & Gibbs s. NJ. Co... 1869
Wilson S. NJ. Co. 22G66
Amnr. II. II. o. as NJ. Co,,.... 1880
Gold Medal s. M. Co............ 1887
Florence S. NJ. Co. 1898
TITUS, DOU GARDES & Co,
Agents, Albany, Or.
Also, all kinds of machine needles kent
for sale. novljy73
A. WHEELER. c.P.HoUGE.
a. r. wTIFFLEn
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-29

"Gallinarinm' is st. Louis for hen
house. Next we shall have Equinari-
um and Bobinarium and Asinorium.
A Chicago lady complains of the
unremitting love of her absent hus-
band. He never sends her any money.
The eager anxiety with which girls
rush to the seaside suggests the first
stage Of a rubber at whist. They cut
for partners,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-29

Two thousand one hundred bags Of
wheat went into the ocean at San
Francisco the other day, because q
man had sawed off Spile to use for
tirewo0d.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-16

Under the boosted policy of the Administration
toward the savage Indian tribes, more murders
and robberies of the frontier people have been
committed than we ever remember to have heard
of under former Presidents. We have now two
Indian wars on our hands, the first being with
the Apaches in Arizona and New Mexico, which
win probablybe as prolonged as that with the
Navajos was, and terminate in the same way-in
the determination or subjugation of the savages;
and the second being the Modoc war in southern
Oregon. These Indians have dcsolated regions
once populous and containing some of the rich
est gold mines The Modocs have fed we are
told, to the lava bed country just south of the
Oregon line, region about ten miles square, cut
up with assures and deep gulches, and full of
great caves from the largest of which every STRAIT
agem has thus far failed to dislodge them, as ii
has many openings, covers fifteen acres, and has
good spring THIS war seems to have original.
ed in an effort to gather these Indians on rese1
vation against their wishes. They are thriftless
idle vagabonds, unwilling to settle down, and al
though at peace with the settlers, arc a source of
trouble and uneasincss.
The history of the wars With our savage tribes
is chiefly made up of stories of broken treaties
and faithessness on the part of the Indians, and
the peace policy adopted by the Administration |
has simply resulted in the abandonment of the |
frontier men and their families to the merciless |
scalping knife and brand of people whose exis. |
tence experience teaches cannot be safely perpet
uated within the limits of civilization. 1t is cruel
and wicked to abandon the men who are the pio-
neers in subduing the wilderness and preparing
the way for the children of succeeding genera
lions to the merciless savages as they have been
under Grants peace policy.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-16
spaln's crueItY 10 enc cubans.

In the despatch of the Secretary of State to Mr..
Sickles, the American Minister at Madrid, the ip-
justic" and cruelty Of Spain toward the Cuban pa
triots, and her delay in redressing wrongs, re
Ceives pointed rebuke in the following para.
graphs
nation gives justification to resistance while
admitted wrongs remain unredressed Resistance
ceases 70 be justihablc when no wrongs are either
admitted or alleged. Redress wrongs, and resist
ance will cease.
Spain is too great power to fear to do what
she admits to be right, because it is asked vehem
emily, or because its attainment is sought i'm
properly
Spain itself has been the scene of civil commo-
ton, but prisoners taken In arms have not been
put 70 death as they arc in Cuba, nor have am
nesties been regarded as dangerous in the PENN
Sula. Why should they be so regarded in the
colonies! or why should concessions be dishon-
orable In Cuba that are not so considered at
home?
You are aware that many citizens of the United
states. owners Of estates in Cuba, have suffered
injury by the causeless seizure, In violation of
treaty obligations, of those estates, and by the
appropriation OF their proceeds by those into
whose hands they had fallen. Though in some
one or two instances the property has been or
dered TO be restored, far there has been no in
demnIdcation fer the damage sustained In 9th
er instances where restitution has been promised
IL has been eyaded and put off in a way which
cannot fail TO excite the Just resentment OF the
sufferers and their government whose duty IL is
TO protect their interests.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-16

The cup Of bitterness Is not yet sufficiently full
for the South, and the poisoned chalice Is peESis-
tenty held to the lips Of her people by their Rad
cal masters. The most striking case 81 relentless
cruelty, which has characterized the party in
power recently, is inflicted upon one of the Oldest
institution OF learning in the country. Durin
the late war the venerable College OF William
and Mary, situated in the State Of Virginia, was
badly damaged by United States soldiers, wan
tonly and without military authority or necessity.
Siuce the surrender the authorities Of the Col-
iege have been vainly endeavoring to get the
Government to make reparaton for the injuries
inflicted. A few days SINCE bill approprating
slxty-hve thousand dollars for this purpose came
up IN the House. On direct vote the bill would
have been passed, but its enemies resorted to
most dlshonorable trick 10 defeat the measure.
An amendment was proposed providing that
the money should not be paid over until the
management Of the College consented to throw
its doors open to negroes. The amendment
passed by strict party vote, and then the bill
was put upon its passage. OF course tho friends
OF the College voted en- maSSe against it, and il
was defeated. Thus IN order to avoid the pay
ment of debt Justly due the College, the kepu-
blican majority was guilty of the extraordinary
meanness of attaching condition to the payment
which, if complied with. would have destroyed
the efficiency of the institution altogether.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-16

The new American Club in Paris has 10
names and more applications than can be en-
tertained.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-16

Anger is the most impotent passion that
accompanies the mind of man; it effects not h.
ing 1t goes about, and hurts the man who is
possessed by il more than any other against
whom it Is directed.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-16

The Senate of the United States seems to have
been aroused to a sense of the dshonor which has
been brought upon it by the purchase of seats in
what was once both pure and honorable body.
1t looks as If the investigation of Caldwels case
might turn out to be something more than
whitewashing operation. And now we are grail
fed TO learn that Mr. John j. Patterson's case is
to be investigated before the would-be Senator is
allowed to take his seat A few wholesome ex.
amples will put an end to the open purchase of
seats in the United States Senate.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-16

J. q. N. HAR1EAN.
Do. lloKINo sTRRRT. RTLMTNaInn. 3

No. lleKING sTRRET, WILMINGTON. mar.
We respectfully infnrm the eikiaaa. al
WilmingtOn and the aurroundin eonrtSv
tast We continue 70 anulsclaTe a. kesp
WarsFooms. Furniture 81 STeTV W. ~ ~ st,ss
eeasl9tng OF Mahogany, Rosewood and Walnuf
SSassitare. suitable for paRloF, dining room a
0uE aasoEtmsRt q REnltuFals as lara and Varied
e cen q Eopnd N 80 81 sd a
Nenitian blinda " the nest ~ or = n rISns
49, " greer anA Kept QQnalaQtl7 On had. We
soEtment fSpFihGs alrs k 50 e. u AZ 4. 3 q ~.
u y JsMs Mh|NIN#s
VA 40 ktngalFest;
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-16

(E 10 con per day Agents wanted All
0V =" WkO classes Of working people, of
either sex, young or old, make more honey at work
for us IN their SCARE moments OF all the time .han
ct anything el.e. Particulars free. Address g.
STINS0N e. CO.. Portland. Maine.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-16

DAILY GAZETTE.

THR DAILY GAZETTE is published every afternoon.
except Sunday at 4l6 Market street. and served By
carriers TO subscribers in all parts Of WilmnstOn
and the surrounding towns and villages. for six
cents week. payable weekly. Yearly subscribers
IS. in advance.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE, established lTsI.
the largest and most hourishing weekly in the
State and has a larger circulation than any other
on the PeninEular. Published every Friday morn
ing at q q year. in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-16

Amos Cummingr, the managing editor of tie
New York Sun, is in Florida, broken down; so is
Scion Robinson, of the New York Tribune, and
SO is G. D. Brigham, late of the Pittsburgh Com
Herel0L WhereupOn the Pittsburg Nail is
forced to ask, Is Florida TO become the graveyard
OF worn out editions, or is it such paradise that
they viii find recuperatiou, and, rejuvenated,
Wilreturn to the editorial tread-mil to 60 through
the same toll and tribulation that sent them whsre
they areP
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-16

The WilkesbaTe, Daily-staFted several months
ago-has suspended publication, because Il dId
notPay. The editor says; "The Daily was started
confirmed fully the predictions Of some Of our
personal friends. No one outside of the ONCE
has invested dollar In the enterprise and those
inside Of it do not care 70 lose any more BY he
experiment." Printing daily newspaper is a
pretty expensive business. There is more work
performed for the money received than Is done
IN any other profession or trade we know Of
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-16

AN UNFORTUNATE WILMINoToNIAN IN THE
WEsT.-JOSeph Rile. son of H. NJ. Rile, OF
Wilmington, emigrated to Nebraska and
located at Lincoln. Here he established a
photograph gallery, and was meeting with
encouraging prospects. On New Years Eve,
however, misfortune overlook him, and in a
brief space Of time a fire involved both his
and means of livelihood in common
ruin lie was absent from the city of a social
party when the fire occHred, and saved nothing
but The clothing which he wore. He, however,
ia Lincoln, fol the present, at least
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-16

- IHE reported retirement of Bismarck from the
trussan Cabinet ie said 70 be due 70 a difference
OF opinion between the Emperor William and
1 II Ille minister on the Church question. The
Emperor became alarmed at the course of Ria.
maTck towards tho Catholics and declined 10 en-.
dofse any longer his policy in regard to this SUBJ
jet. II Bismarck should really withdraw, bis loss
WIN 90 serious one for the Emperor, as after thai
play Of "Hamlet" with the part OF HarnIet
omitted.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-16

The Secretary Of War orders the West Point
cadets to parade in Washington on the 4th Of
March, in honor Of Grants Inauguration. win
some Congressman AJAX by what authority on on.
Of what appropriation the Secretary spends the
money for this penormaneeP
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-16

AbFECK OF REBELLION. There Isa men
ace o. wax In Vermont. Three counties OF
that bkAte, Cbittenden, Franklin and Grand
Isle, complain OF an unequal and successive
Of Franklin county Taxpayers has voted 20
resist the levy Of taxes, and IL they persist,
the state VIII have 70 deal VITA the case IS
open rebellion.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-16
New Boot and shoe Store.
GEO. s. HAGANY

No. WEST SECOND STREET
between Market and Shipley has juSI laid in
= large and varied assortment of Boots and Shoes
VI Gentlemen, Boys Misses and Children.
neich no proposes TO sell at prices 10 suit the
III & mes and respectfully asks the public 10
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-16

Recent earthquakes in British Columbli
have encouraged several frst-class volcanoes
to make themselves manifest.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-16

An Ohio cheese merchant has invented an
electrical machine for destroying shippers in
cheese, and the best hotels in Cleveland have
upon their bills of fare "Cheese struck by
lightning"
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-24

We went down to Tropic Furnace last
Friday evening at five o'clock, when they
made iron. About five tons were made
at that time. They make iron promptly
at five, morning and evening. The fur
mace has been in blast over two weeks,
and makes from ten to twelve tons every
twenty-four hours. Nearly all the iron
made SO far is No. l foundry iron. They
have made a small quantity No, 2. After
the furnace gets fully under way its ca
pacity will be from Is to 16 tons. No
furnace ever started at this place has
started more favorably than Tropic. The
machinery, hot blast, &c, all work ad-
mirably.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-24
The Public Schools of jackson are in a

The Public Schools of jackson are in a
most fourishing condition. We called
in on Monday morning. in each depart
ment, foe few minutes. We found a
number on each door, from l to IL. In
room No l we found Miss Jennie Booth
as teacher, and 20 little children, all
clean and healthy. and they appeared
under the very best discipline. They
could not have varied more than two
years in age, being from to s. Their
happy faces and bright, intelligent eyes,
were fine sight Miss Booth informed
us that her school now averages about 65.
We next tapped at the door No. 2, and
Miss Frank Hanna, teacher, invited US
same number of children year or two
older. Miss Hanna informed us that her
school average about g.
At door No 3 we were met by Miss
children little older, but not SO large in
number. Miss Carrick informed us that
her school averages about 49,
At door No. Awe met Miss WaIterhouse,
who has an average of SO, a shade larger
than in No. 3.
At No. 5 we found Miss Lizzie Mona
han, with an average of 81, still very
little larger than those in the preceding
room.
At door No. 6 we were met by Miss
Jennie Morrow, who has an average
of 90, still very little larger than those
in No. 5.
Now we went up stairs and raped at
door No. 7, but found the room vacant
Then we raped at No. s.. and found it
vacant At No. 9 we were met by John
G. Stevenson. This was the first male
teacher we had met, and we found him
with an average of %, good sized boys
and girls. Mr.. Stevenson is an old
teacher, and one of the best in the State
At No. 10 we were met by James A.
Aleshire, who has an average of "a, well
advanced pupils. Mr.. Aleshire is one of
the most industrious and successful
teachers who has ever been in our schools
At No. IL we found the Superinten-
dent, Moses J. Morgan, who has a school
of % average, mostly young men and
women, far advanced.
We had to make this visit very brief
one, but we intend at some future time
to make a more extended visit to these
schools. We feel proud of our very well
organized and conducted public schools
The teachers are all competent and wor
thy, and we look with satisfaction to the
success of the women who are engaged
as teachers.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-24

Some time ago we spoke of James r.
Hunter, of Scioto township, having found
coal by boring. He has lately sunk a
shaft, and found q fine vein 8 feet 5 inches
in thickness. The best judges pronounce
1t the pure Jackson shaft coal. This is a
most important discovery.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-24

Sternbergers new business house, on
the old Montgomery corner, is tastefully
and beautifully painted The lettering
on the Broadway side is fine, but we can
not say the same for the lettering on the
end, fronting Main Street. The, words
are too much crowded, and the comma
between the words r'Sternberger's" and
Store" shows ignorance on the part of
the painter.