davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15

&egierung unS sic Oronuns Der bieror=
1i{9et nntertbdnisteit ein5uretben, MEL
DE llnier [9err Se5us 5gbriltus 1elbIt ,lie
et1geri9tet bat, ,itellen bieie @eleke nebr-
|fo9e @inoerni15e base9en auf, oaB Die
Blf6Dfe NIT canonil9en geniuren uno
|9tra fen, sie na1 Inn ltdnben fir bas
Sell Der, @eele. ooer Die 9feinbeit bes
|l1nterri9tes in ben tatbpli16en S6ulen
ober fit ben tbnen BON ben @eiitli6en
| 9eI9ulbeten @eborlam 1orgen. Sn Wabr=
beit lit es fra # bieler Sc ben Bil91=
fen ni@t erloubt, anoers oieie tbrr pHi9t
81 erfiillen, als na6 oem @utbiinfen Ser
|biir9erli6en @etualt uno in @e'piBbeit
BET pon eben ber1elben oufseltellten Ne=
geln. 9amit enolt@ sar ni9ts an bie1 1er
|ppll itdnbigen unteroriidun9 ber tatbpli=
16en Stride feble, 1T elm t0nigli9er Sc
|rt6tsbof fir ttr6li6e 9inge ein9eri9tet
worben> por ,pel6en bic 9ebeiligten Per=
lonen BET Bil 96fe lno ber Yrielter eben
10 gut our9 ibre untergebenen, ipie burw
Die 6ffentli4en Moeiitrate sebra9t mer<
ben t6nnen> 10 bab lie glei9 9lngeflogten
bas @eri6t iber li6 er9eben lallen miil<
len unb oob lie in Die Sage fommen f1n=
men, 3,pang su erleioen in Der Musiibung
ibres 9eiltli6en Nmtes." Diele @eRbe
beabli6ti9en, eer Stride bie M0slidbteit
ocr Ggi1tens gu ent5ie1en.
MdbrenO Preuben 10 ben 8erni9=
tun9sfampf ge9en Die &ir6e erneuert
,pel@en bos rDmiI0 0=Deibnil9e galaren<
tbum Dor fait s'ueitauleno SaDren obne
Grfolg fdmp fte, luirb Der tot9olil6 6en &c.
p6lferung audi bielcl6e Sage uno bos
glei'be M}drtDrillm bereitet> mie oamals.
vgs 1T olI nidt Su per>punoern, boB in
0ieiem Tei9e bic friibsre reli9i6ie Nube
bur6 berortise @eieke ebenlo, pie 0ur6
Die iibri9en 9anolungen uno MnI@ld9e
Der preubil9en &e9ierung 9e9en oie Sir
DE 16>per 9e1 1t0rt lit. 0enn wenn man
es ben &atbolifen als Elm Nerbreden an=
re@nen pill lpenn lie lib bielss nicbt
nit rubi9em @eluiIen gefa1en laIlen
f6nnen, 10 MUS man ous Dem ndnli6en
@runbe nnb auf bie5elbe Nrt sic MpoFel
Se1u gDrijti un6 sic Mdrtprer onflagen>
oie lieber Sic i1limn1 item Martern unb
| lsIbjt Sen 500 erbulOetsu ols bab lie
lire Ffi6ten perratDen unO Die @elete
ibrer beiligen Hcli9ion bur9 @sbprlam
9egen Die 9ottlolen 8efeble Der Die STRIDE
perfolgenben 8iirften perlest bdtten. &C.
piB> ebriuiir0ige 8riioer toenn es feline
anoere Sc Icte gd6e, ols oiejenigen Der
biirgerliden 0emalt> un0 tpcnn biele &C.
|iebe elmer 609ern Oronung angcbDrten
10 Oab man lie anerfennen muB uno es
unteriagt ware> iie 5u oerleben, tuenn
folgeritbtig e6en oie1c biirgerliden Gelebe
Die b69lte &egel BEG @elui lIens biloeten
na6 Der abgel@noften uno 9ottloi len
2ebre einiger 2eute, . >udren Die erften
DlartDrer unb 9iejeni9en tuel6e lie
na69eobmt boben> eber lpertb, 9etooelt> :
ols 9eebrt uno 9elobt 5u ,ueroen ba fir
boB lie ibr Blut pergollen Daben fiir Ben
@lauben gbriit uno Die Sreibeit oer
2ir6e. Sa> mod mebr: es iudre gar
ni@t eeitattet gene len, 9eeen Die Gelesc
unb Den Slrfen gum Srob Die 6riitli6e
Geli9ion gu perbreiten uno aus5uoeDnen,
un0 nit einem MDrte Die &ir9e 81
erun6en."
Wenn MIN ober Die preuBil9e &e9ie@
runs Ser W}einuns iein loute, bob oer
STRIDE Deute -ibre 0amali9e SSelttgfeit
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15
DentI1e Sprt6,pbr ter. .

Noler fansen feline Gliese,.
Scr Bar fann fcinen Gub5 fansen.
Mie Der 8aum, 10 bic Gruht.
Cine 8(umc ma9t teinea Hranj.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18
Nnfritinns Bread.

The -four passing through the finest
silk cloth is the much-admired pastry
whites, but it must De remarked, OBJ
serves the SANITARY Record, that only
certain kinds of wheat yield this to per-
fection pastry -four, moreover, Is so
excessively starchy as to make but In
ferior bread by the English process, a
defect the French and German bakers
overcome in their white bread by a
totally different method, known in
Vienna as s0ufrischee. A less snow
white -four passing through a slightly
coarser silk, is the material for what
the baker sells as "best bread" and
the darker and rather speckled -four
FROM which this is bolted constitutes
the seconds of which this 50 s'house-
hold bread is baked. The finer and
winter the bread, the more starchy and
less fesh-formingi it must be, and in even
a larger proportion the deficiency of the
phosphate and other salts is inevita-
BILE. It is true that many persons pre-
fer the delicate-looking and mild-h
vored white bread, and it would be folly
to declare that the majority of the bet
ter classes perform bodily labor or take
SO much exercise as to require more
nourishment than white bread affords !;
but the very fact that SO many physi-
clans have of late noticed in their writ
ings-namely, the much longer period
required for the digestion of fine bread
is distinct and important objection
to its use among the inactive and
gedAutarv
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18
Ice Signals in the North Atlantic.

A very beautiful and useful system
of ice signaling has been recently adopt
ed by one of the Canadian steamship
lines, which promises to give great safe
ty and security to passengers crossing
the Atlantic. The company has is
sued to all it's commanders an ice chart
and tallyiDg ice signals, by the use of
which steamers passing each other can
learn when and where dangerous bergs
and ice fields have been encountered.
The ice chart is divided into degrees of
longitude and half degrees of latitude,
nearly making squares, each of which
has separate literal designation. This
in each section of the chart consists of
tive letters representing flags of the COM
mercial code, and when the correspond
ing flags are hoisted by steamer indicate
to the passing ship the exact position of
the ice met. The ensign hoisted above
these means berg Ice, and the Union
Jack field ice likely to imperi1 naviga-
ton. The flags are, of course, only
serviceable in the day time but at
night the ice signals are made by means
of Colomb's Chatham lamp. The whole
system is one of extreme simplicity,
both in the chart and code, and easily
enables any steamer. after passing
through the ice track near Newfound-
land, to communicate to the steamer
approaching it the precise place of the
peril, and therefore the imminent ne
cessity of extreme caution in nearing
that point.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18
How She Turned PRESBYTERIAN.

Mrs. Magruder will probably leave
Mr. Hopkins church, and go hereafter
to the Presbyterian Westinghouse. DR..
Hopkins last week had frightful boil
on his leg, and he experienced very Sc
we're pain when he tried to walk. While
he was sitting in his study on Friday,
Mrs. Magruder called and was ushered
into the parlor. The servant went up
the back stairs to tell the Doctor, and
while she was on her way the Doctor
started down the front stairs to get a
drink of water. It hurt him SO much to
walk up the steps that he concluded to
slide down the banisters on his stom-
ach and SO, looking carefully over the
landing to satisfy himself that nobody
was about, he mounted the banisters
and began to descend. The stairs ran
directly past the parlor door, and Mrs.
Magruder was amazed to see the clergy
man descending with great rapidity in
that singular fashion. It seems that the
servant had placed coal-scuttle by the
newel-post while she went for the Doc
tor, and as he descended with the awful
velocity he alighted in the scuttle and
fell to the floor. Without being aware
of the presence of the visitor, he leaped
up in rage, and exclaiming, "Hang
that woman |" gave the scuttle kick,
which sent it whirling into the parlor,
where it brought up in Mrs. Magruder' s
lap. OF course she thought the de-
monstration and ejaculation were ia
tended for her, and after rising to her
feet and shaking her umbrella at her
pastor, she shouted, IF you kick an
other coal-scuttle at me I'll punch you
with this yer umbrella - She emerged
from the front door with the conviction
that Presbyterianism was the only re-
ligion for her.-Bosto71 Globe.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18
Border Warfare.

There appears to be no doubt that
Mexican rangers are again at the exc1t-
ing and profitable pastime of raldlng
over the border. The Galveston (Tex.)
NeaOs gives an account of raid on Los
Almos, about 100 miles from the Rio
Grande. Parties of raiders have also
been seen crossing the river with bales
of calico and other evidences of spolia-
ton on their horses, while bands OF rob-
bers have collected cotton, cattle, and
horses from various parts of Texas, and
and carried off their booty unmoiested.
Of course when dry goods, cattle, and
other commodities are too expensive for
purchase, cheap and practicable means
of obtaining them opens up in raid I;
but the laws of modern society are
singularly barren of encouragement to
this free and easy style of obtaining
possession. Mexican dollars are just as
good as gold, and the good people of
Texas would prefer coin to curses in ex-
change for their products. In fact, un-
less hemp offers such attractions to the
raiders that they have carried off all
that is available in the neighborhood, a
judic1ous application of it to the
marauders would be advisable. OF
course, before cooking hare it is neces-
sary to catch him; but if the Texans
cannot make proper preparation for a
feast of jugged Mexican hare, they do
not deserve sympathy.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18
An Adroif Robbery.

The recent robbery of an express car
at Delaware station, little hamlet on
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad, was an adroit affair. The
train stopped at the station for supper,
remaining there fifteen minutes. The
express messenger being hungry locked
the safe, shut the door of the express
car, locked it, and bolted off to supper.
He forgot the door of his car on the
other side of the platform. The robbe1
remembered it, opened it in few sec
onds, placed tie against the car, and
by main force slid the safe-a mere iron
box weighing 218 pounds-to the track,
closed the door, and lugged his ponder
GUS capture away. Coming to a high
fence, he pulled down enough of it to
admit the safe, and after dragging il
fifty yards further pried it open. He
made hurried examination of it's con-
tents with a light, and secured So, 900 in
cash and jewelry, leaving nearly foul
times that amount in greenbacks, done
up in paper in such manner that he
could not discover what they were. The
robbery and examination were complet-
ed SO rapidly that the train had barely
left the station when a resident of the
village encountered man running
from the spot. A few minutes later the
safe had been discovered before the ex-
press messenger had missed it, and re-
hected upon his ostrich-l like stupidity.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18

men? MOI Manchester, perhaps
No Not been In Manchester? Then, !"
he had been siding gradually nearer
and nearer the door as he talked, and
was now between it and the Count.
t'Then, suppose you and go back to-
gether, Mister Alexander Jenkinson, on
this warrant I've got against you for
at Manchester for e3, 500! 0 yes; it's
all right, and it's no good making a
row. Ny names Inspector Rawlings,
of the detective police, and me and my
man have had pretty hunt after you !;
he and the gems d'armes are waiting for
you outside the door"
Poor Princess, with two strings to her
| bow, and both of them rotten Still my
wife wouldn't pity her yet.
' But, my DEAR" I expostulated,
" the poor thing will have to marry
some Russian now, perhaps a Lapland-
er, or one of those fellows that drink
train-oil with their dinner. And she
such INDUSTRIOUS fine women, too, to
say nothing of her rank. "
However, we had but little further
call on our sympathy, for the next day
she left the hotel.
$50 the Princess is Off" said to the
maitre the same day, while paying my
weekly bill.
Monsieur said
{" said the Princess is of-gone,
alice, sortie, partie. you know
:" Oui, oui; but then, the Princesse /;
| who does Monsieur wish to say, Prin-
cesse %
''Why, of course, the Princess Of
we'll, the Russian Princess that didn't
marry the Baron or the 40
"Ah, bah Who would call her a
Princesse ?"
Why, you made us believe she was, -
/ Indignantly rejoined, by making
believe she aOdssa't.'
''But Monsieur remembers without
| doubt that I said she was not Prin-
cesse ?"
$50 you did; but there's way of
saying no and looking yes"
" Pardon, Monsieur The lady de-
sired repose and to be in particular :;
and I, I assisted that she should so
be.
Well-now she's gone in fact, s0hat
is she ?"
Monsieur, she is teacher of the
dance at Marseilles. > Chambers
Journal.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18
The Freight War.

The trunk fines composing the Sara
toga compact having failed to induce
the Grand Trunk railroad to join them,
recently reduced their rates by their
s fast freight lines !" to the minimum
rates of the Grand Trunk. But the
latter, having completed its arrange
ments for an independent line to Port
land, at once put it's rates down, and
the managers say they viii continue to
compete with the other roads, no mat
ter how low they may put rates. As
the direct exports of provisions from
Chicago to Europe is likely to be very
large during the next three or four
months, and the Grand Trunk has ar
ranged to have two steamers per week
leave Portland for Liverpool, and pro-
pose to issue bills of lading for through
freight, deliverable to steamers free of
cost, shippers to Europe will not be
sorry to have the war between the lines
continue through the winter. The
present rates of rail freights between
the West and seaboard are not more
than compensating to roads built at the
cost of the New York Central, Erie and
Pennsylvania Central. But that is not
question with Western shippers any
more than the cost of producing bar
rel of -four or hundred pounds of pork
is to the consumer and if the Grand
Trunk and Baltimore and Ohio can. as
they claim, carry freight and earn divi-
dends at lower rates than the three
lines above named, the public will be
| likely to give them them the preference.
Chicago Courier.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18
Our Ministers to England.

Gen. Schenck, the American Minister,
roundly abused, of course, like all posi-
tive men, wins his way by the double
forces of courage and intellect. l lately
spent an evening at his home, and met
his bright and intelligent daughters. 1t
was SO much like home, the welcome
was 80 sincere, the conversation was so
pleasant, that I almost felt as if / was
visiting one of my friends at Washing
ton. How curious to look back upon
the line of American Ministers since the
reign of George ILL.,, sixteen years be-
fore the revolution What catalogue
of curious and different characters.
There were Thomas Pinckney, of South
Carolina; John Jay, of New York,
grandfather of the present American
Minister at Vienna; James Monroe, OF
Virginia (very few know that he was
here Minister Plenipotentiary from 1903
to 1900; the Swiss, Albhert Gallatin,
associated with Richard Bush, In 1878;
young John Quincy Adams and young
Henry Clay from 1914 to 1878; Wash
ington Irving, Lewis McLane, Secre-
tary of Legation in 1929, and acting
Charge dAfdires in 1881. Then we
had Martin Van Buren in 1882; but,
having been rejected by the Senate, he
had to return home then Andrew Stew
enson, father of the present Senator
from Kentucky, from 1886 TO 1841 /; Ed
ward Everett from 1S41 to 1915 Geo.
Bancroft in 1849, with j. @. Bancroft
Davis, the present American Minister at
Berlin, as his Secretary of Legation
Abbott Lawrence, of Massachusetts,,
and James r. Ingersoll, of Pennsyl-
vania, from 1852 to 1853; James
Buchanan, from the same State, with
Daniel E. Sickles and John Appleton
as his Secretaries of Legation then
George NJ. Dallas, of Pennsylvania,
from 1856 to 1861, with thesen of Philip
H. Dallas, as his Secretary of Legation;
then G. F. Adams, of Massachusetts.
from 1861 to 1868, with the kind-heart-
ed Charles L. Wilson, of Illinois, as
Secretary of Legation then Reverdy
Johnson, from May 1868 to May 1869,
a year which he filed with hospitalities,
speeches, and visits, everywhere kindly
greeted and everywhere still remem-
bered then John Lathrop Motley, from
1869 to 1870, also of the best memories
America ever left at the British capital.
Letter from Col. Forney an the Wash
iragtora Republican.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18
Russia and Germany.

The Paris Patrie publishes the fol-
lowing, which it has reason to believe
is reliable. =" Russia is convinced that
soon. though not immediately-in two
or three years about-she viii have a
terrible struggle with Germany. I
point to this time not arbitrarily, but
because it is certain that the former
country cannot sooner have completed
her armament, and more particularly
her railways. This prospect is gener-
ally taken for granted by the people,
and the Court of st. Petersburg is so
fully prepared for coufict that it be-
ieves it knows the eGsats BELLA de-
mand by Prince Bismarck, supported,
according to the German manner, by
the opinions of juris-consults. as com
placent as expert, for the German Bal-
tic provinces. Herr Won Moltke is pre-
pared for the contingency he has taken
his precautions in consequence. A mass
of spies spread over Livonia and Cour-
land, a carefully studied plan OF cam
paign, complete to its smallest details,
the Russian language taught the otfi-
GERS, the railway wagons adapted to the
RUSSIAN Ines," ETC., etc.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18
The Wages of Women.

The fact that women have been re-
garded as dependent upon men for pro-
lection and support, has naturally led
to the payment of low wages for work
performed by females. Where a man
and woman are employed in the same
kind of work, the man usually receives
double the wages paid to the woman,
although she may perform her duties
better than the man performs his. Every
one has felt the injustice of this dis
elimination against woman, but it has
been justified on the ground that she is
only temporarily providing for her
wants-she expects to marry and be
supported by husband-while he must
make provision for the support of a
family and provide against adversely
Thus, the theory of dependence on
the part of women has been sustained
by common custom in preventing
women from achieving their independ-
ence.
California has undertaken to break
down the old order of things and estab-
ish practices more in harmony with
justice. A law has been enacted in that
State which permits married woman to
make contract fer her own estate, rem
ders women eligible for certain school
offices, and compels school boards to
pay female teachers the same salaries
that are paid to men for similar work
This is simple justice, and cannot fail
to meet with general approval. The
only reasonable objection ever urged
against opening more avenues to female
employment, has been the plea that
such employment would result in break
ing down the prices of labor. By pay
ing women the same as men this OBJ
lection is removed, and there can. be no
well grounded opposition to the en-
ployment of women in any pursuits
in which they can successfully engage.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18
KINGS PrCruRn.

TThege is in every human being, however fgno-
Die, some hint of perfection; some one place
lides the aiv,nity behind CEGssicsl
The King from the council chamber
Came weary and sore of heart;
He called for Hiff, the painter.
And spake to him apart
am sack of faces ignoble,
Hypocrites, towards and knaveei
shall shrink to their shrunken measure,
Chief slave in 8 realm of slaves
Paint me a true mans picture
Gracious and wise and good:
DoyRere d with the strength of heroes
And the beauty of womanhood.
It shall hang in my inmost chamber,
That thtther, when / retire,
It may fill my soul with it's grandeur
And warm it with sacred fire."
So the artist painted the picture
And it hung in the palace hall
Never thing goodK
Had garAIshed the stately wall.
The King, with head uncovered,
Gazed on It with IA pit delight,
TIL 1t suddenly wore strange meaning,
And pa ed his questioning sight.
For the form was his supplest courtier's
Perfect in every limb;
But the bearing was that of the henchrnan
Who filed the hagons for him
The brow was priests who pondered
HIS parchments early and late
The eye was wandering minstrers
Who sang at the palace gate.
The lips, half sad and half mirthful
With fitting trelnulous grace
We're the very lips of woman
He had kissed in the market-place;
But the smile which her curves transfiRured
As rese with q simmer of dew
Was the smile of the wife who loved him.
Queen Ethely1, good and true.
Then, " Learn, o King" said the artist
- This truth that the pictureTtells-
How, IN every form of the human
Some hint of the Highest dwelIs;
How scanning each living temple
For the place where the veil is thin,
We may gather, by beautiful glimpses,
The form of the God within. )"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18

CAaE-BIRDs.-Iti is estimated that the
canary-bird population of the United
States amounts to 900, 200. Its num-
bers are increased only through impor-
tation, as the loss by death and other
causes about balances the gain by
breeding. Three hundred thousand
canaries were imported last year. Other
cage-birds in the United State are reck-
oned at 100,O00 To feed these little
feathered pets, 175, 900 bushels of seed
are required each year. Two-thirds of
this amount is canary-seed, the remain
der consisting of hemp-seed, rape-seed,
miliet, cracked wheat, etc., etc. The
cost of thewhole is more than 81, 600, 600.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18

WE can't all be run over by locomo
tives or killed by boiler-explosions. An
Indiana man has just been crushed to
death in grinder.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-18
A Plucky Woman.


This morning woman, aged be-
tween forty five and fifty years, called
on ticket-agent Kimball, of the Union
Pacific, and applied for pass. It ap-
pears that she has a hus band and son
at North Platte, and she WAS on her
way from Atlanta, Georgia, to meet
them. The money they had sent only
paid her travelling expenses to St. Joe.
On arriving there she pluckily deter
mined to walk to North Platte, dis
tance of 800 miles. So on Saturday
morning arrived in Omaha, having
walked 140 miles, after suffering con-
siderably on the way. When she
reached Omaha she found that the
weather had suddenly become so cold
that her courage and endurance failed
her, as she was thinly clad. Mr.. Kim
ball furnished her pass to her destin-
alton, and she expressed her grateful
thanks with tears in her eyes, ana as
she left the Office we heard her utter
God bless you. Omaha Bee.
A ROMAN CATHOLIC clergyman of To-
ledo, O., has in process of erection
building after plan of his own, the
purpose of which is to keep the young
men of the parish indoors at night. It
contains large, brightly lighted and
WelI-VenLllared rooms, comprising q
gymnasium, bowling alley, shooting
gallery and smoking and reading
rooms.
Rev. E. II. HOPKINS, of Jackson Gen.
ter, Shelby, county, Ohio, says: My wife
had the consumption for ten years, and had
been confined to her bed for some time.
heard of DR.. L. @. G. WislaEt's Pine Tree
Tar Cordial, and after using four bottles she
WAS able to do the work for her family"
A PRoTRUDING toe is not pretty sight, and
is never seen where children wear SILVER
TIPPED Shoes. They will save half your shoe
bills. For sale by all dealers.