davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14
MANUFACTURES. :


Through the exertions Of Mr.. Bowie
it Is announced that the entire
amount Of capital stock has beer
secured to establish q mandatory
where agricultural implements,
wagons. ETC., are to be built. The
stock has all been subscribed by
those directly interested in agricul,
tural pursuits. The first meeting
Of the stockholders will trsnspire on
the 18th Of October, at Salem---the
first day Of the state Fair-when
the company will be duly organized,
and probably the place at which
the facsory will be erected, selected.
1t is understood that, the location
Of this great business enterprise will
depend on tlt Inducements held out
to the company. We are inclined
to thinRthatAlbany' is' the place
where sachnA' factory should be
erected. " Our&rners need the i'm
plements, wagons, etc, to be manu-
factured; we have in our midst, in
fnll operation, . fine water ditch,
atfording waterpowG, the cheapest
aud best power tor propeliing sIl
kinds Of machinery, to an almost
unlimited extent; in fact, location
and all the natural advantages are
in favor Of our city, and if our citi-
zens will look atthe matter rightly,
and do what they ought to do in
the premises, We can secure a manu-
featuring interest that will exert q
powerful influence on the future
growth and prosperity Of the city
Of Albany and the county Of Linn.
The necessary number of skilled
mechanics and laboprs necessary to
carry on SO large an establishment
as the one under contemplation, will
torn quite . community OF itself;
and the establishment OF one great
industry is but the torerulmer or
parent Of other creative industries,
continually. adding to the aggregate
wealth and general prosperity.
Every citizen is directly or indi.
rectiy interested in this matter. It
you want property to appreciate,
business to Increase, population to
flow in an almost uninterrupted
stream, finding its terminus among
us, You must do something to at
tract that wealth, that business,
that population, and in no other
way can success be reached SO
speedily and go surely as by build
ing up and fostering home industries
within your own borders.
s Itt yGH MA4taH4H
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14
EOcAA MATTERS.
POST OFFICE REGISTER.
MAILS ARRIVE:

MAILS ARRIVE:
From Railroad north and south daily
at i1.l0 r. NJ. s
From Corvallis, daily, ai 1880 A. n.
From Lebanon. tii-weekly, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 1880 4. N.
sa MAILS DEPART:
For Railroad north and .Js...n, daily,
close prompt nj 1l.l0A. N.
For Corvallis, daily, at ls5e p. n.
For Lebanon, tri.weekly, Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday atsP. NJ
Office hours from I A. NJ. to- +. NJ.
Sunday, from 10 NJ. t0sP.M.
Money order office hours from 2 A. N. to
6 pm. II. II. RAYMOND, II. NJ.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

Look FOR 'EM.-N. Baum
started for Frisco on "Wednesday,
where he intends purchasing a
mammoth stock of dry goods, gro
ceries, clothing, etc., for the trade
of this city and county, From his
known excellent taste and discrimi-
nation in the selection of goods, our
readers may expect ''slght feast"
when they arrive.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

PRoF. A. L. Francis = Of
Salem, will visit this city next week,
for the purpose OF tuning and re-
pairing pianos. The Prot. has q
high reputation IN this line, and
will doubtless give entire satisfaction
to oil needing his services.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

CHARLES WILSON HAVING LEASED
~ the WebfOOt Market, on First street,
adjoining GTadwohl's, respectfully asks a.
share of the public patronage. The mar
ket viii be kept constantly supplied with
all kinds of fresh meats. Call and see.
GE-The highest cash price paid for hides
T4tfl CHARLES WILSON.
Albany, August 14-74
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

CORRESPONDENTS. = Read the
interesting correspondence from San
Francisco, elsewhere 10 this issue,
from j. P. r., who has promised
to write for the REGISTER when.
ever occasion and opportunity offers,
during his.sOjonrn il, the East,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

COMPLIMENTARY. ~ We make
our bow to the President OF Me-
chanic's Institute, San Francisco,
for . complimentary ticket to the
ninth Industrial Exhibition, to be
held under the auspices Of the In
stitute, which opens on the 18th
instant.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

Isaac McClung commenced har.
vesting yesterday. He has three
hundred acres in wheat, all Of which
he intends to cut and bind, believ.
ing it to be less expensive and more
profitable than to use a header.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

AN additional amount Of water
was to have been let into the San
tiam Canal yesterday, to enable the
Red Jacket to proceed to Lebanon
for a cargo Of wheat Thus we
Glide,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

ARREsTRp. B. F. Brown, late
Wells, Fargo q Co.'s agent at
Salem, was arrested on the after.
noon Of the 10th, on charge Of hav-
ing robbed the companys safe on
The night Of July 18th, and held to
answer in $4,000.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

Warren 3 Go. have the Collins
& Lille Reversible Bed, made en-
tirely OF wood, that looksas though
it would fill the bill as spring bed
equal to the higher priced ones. 81
gets away with one of them.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

See premium list to be awarded
at the coming County Fair. It is
liberal, and has been shorn Of some
Of the featares heretofore objected
to.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

The Albany Farmers Ware
house had received between six and
seven thousand bushels Of the new
crop ofwheat up TO Wednesday.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

Clay Kuhn is able to be out once
more, on crutches, after having been
confined to his room for long, weary
weeks, with a broken ankle.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

Tom Ballard, arrested for stab
bing Aaron Backus on Monday
night, had 40 examination on Tues
day and was acquitted.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

DR.. Haskell, OF Frisco, will open
his crusade against rum at the
Court House Sunday at II A. M;
also at 7.30 P. NJ. Twenty-Five
years with circus and on The stage
wonld seem to qualify the doctor
to "crusade" understsndingly at
least on the rum question. In fact
bis nominations during the twenty.
FIVE years of circus lite will enable
him to show up well OIL the occa-
sion. We predict large audiences
on Sunday. Every body invited,
free of charge.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

Dir. Pierce is to have . new ferry
built, which will be sixty-two feet
in length by sixteen in width. $.
r. Smith is to be the builder, and
proposes to have it ready in a fort
night.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

| FRANK WooD-Has been doing
q lively business III the blacksmith.
ing line all Summer. Farmers all
know where to 60 to when they
want . nice job ot blacksmithilg'
Frank has good stock Of wagons,
and various agricultural implements
on hand, for sale. Call and see
them.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

Wheat coming in finely. Farm
ers busy as bees, reaping, threshiug
and hauling IN the golden grain.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

VIM. Tally, VIM. Miller, Geo.
Weller and Geo Burkhart started
for the mountains on Tuesday.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

The last we heard Of Bill Tally
and his crowd they were at Whisky
Springs suggestive name.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

We have had no Summer weatk.
er to speak Of so far, and now It is
TOO late-Winter viii soon be here,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

M. NJ. Hart's elegant little cot
tage on Railroad street is about
completed. y. -..., ~. a''':si
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

Fido is dead. She got in the
way of a flying club, and sunk
under the blow. Vale, purp.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

Two prominent citizens Of this
city "fell out about quareling" the
other evening.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

Quite a number of horses are in
training on the Fair grounds for
the coming County Fair.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

FAIR FoR ALBANy. Frm a
circular to agents from the office Of
Jno. ]. Valentine, General Super
intendent of Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
express company on this coast
dated San Francisco, August Sth,
we observe that the whole amount
Of funds collected and forwarded by
the agents Of the Company to San
Francisco iii aid Of The sufferers by
the overflow ofthe Mississippi was
S5,256 80, but s42O rs Of which
was in green backs. Oftlie seventy
seven cities aud villages contribnt-
ING, Albany with bhers75 25, stands
eighteenth on the list, seventeen
others contributing larger amounts.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

Milt. Hale was reported slightly
improved yesterday, with hopes Of
an entire recovery.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

Prot. Francis called on Wednes.
day. Will return to the city the
first OF next week.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

Prot. Francis new song, "Beauti.
ful Lena" sung at the concert
Tuesday night BY Mr.. Wilkie, was
encored.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

No marked improvement in the
condition Of Mrs. Judge Baber, we
are sorry to say.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

We learned yesterday that Or.
Alexander was slowly improving
in health. aalqa.Ie6
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14
ALBANY REGISTER.

built up q splendid business, that
will increase aud expand from year
TO year just 50 long as he continues
in its management. With more
room, new and improved machinery
for doing work rapidly and eco
llomically, and with q better and
less expensive power for propelling
the machinery, the Albany Foundry
and Machine Shops will soon be
prepared to successfully compete
with similar enterprises elsewhere
on the coast. Success to the men,
say we, who are building up our
city and county BY erecting and
carrying on industries that are
calculated to benefit onr people and
keep at home the coin that would
otherwise be sent to the East, to be
seen no more forever. Our first
,lnty to ourselves, TO- our city, to
the commonwealth, is to aid and
encourage all such enterprises Of
utility, first, last and sll the time,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14


CHANGED HANps.-The Web.
foot Market, on First street, has
changed hands, Mr.. Charles vii,
son now being proprietor. Mr.,
Wilson is thoroughly acquainted
with the business, is gentlemanly
and accommodating to all, and
should, and doubtless will, receive
a fair share Of the patronage Of our
people. Read his card in this
issue, and then call at the Webfoot
and purchase one ofthose nice, JUICY,
tender steaks.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

The Albany Farmers warehouse
has sent out $4,000 sacks this sea-
son. .8
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

THR WRATHER-Hsa been cool
during the week-splendid tor her.
yesters, L ,rs., ..a,lg, .sf,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

/, a q broom room. factory i belpg erected
on Railroad street, yait iai4 .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-24

spacious saloon; and as they all march around in
step TO the sweet strains OF music, the varied play
OF interblending cOlors, and of sparkling youthful
faces makes up picture that charms the eye OF
every beholder.
And on goes the dance, and active young feet,
trip around; now circing ehassezug, turning part
ners, or hands all around; and moving In maze OF
Kaleidoscope change Of form and hue. In the midst
of the cav scene sable militaire with a face of a
"double smut" suddenly appeared. &c was pro-
badly an Envoy from the black Republic Of Hayti
come to propose treaty OF Reciprocity with Haywi
He was suitably decorated, aud was perhaps the
shadIest African il has been our lot TO look upon
And then about this time the Postman;n no other
than the immortal Nasty OF the Confederate
Cross Roads" handed letter which informed us
that the "young lady with soft brown hair aud
tender eyes is watching you;" and then we thought
1t was time to leave, and go home, and dream OF
sweet faces aud fairy scene.
And now let us say, that all this was gotten up in
a town, where there is not TO be found a costumers
establishment; and therefore the def and tasteful
fingers Of mothers and sisters, aud auuts had TO
produce this very pretty aud varied display Of Gus
tune, which was gotten up with material and in
accordance with study OF appropriateness, which
would have graced any fancy dress occasion design
cd for the cities of Paris, London, New York
The whole affair was such success, must be
cause OF pleasant triumph to the hostess and kind
designer of the occasion; and although it might
not be safe for youthful vanity to bear frequent
petitions Of such occasions for fanciiul decoration,
yet VIC hope that we may again have, about Holt
day times, such another Juvenile Fancy Dress Party.
G.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-24

he is struck with the nch red blood that color
the faces of ladies and peasant girls, reminding
one of the canvas of Rubens and Murillo, and il
| equally surprised on his return with the numbe
of palid faces indicating consumption, anemia
neuralgia and other weaknesses. These evil;
are largely caused by bad diet and clothing, de
formities strapped to the head and spine,n and
by dancing parties and emotional novels. :" We
live he says, in the zone of perpetual pie and
doughnut, and our girls revel in these uuassim-
able denominations" Sull large margin remains
unaccounted for, which he attributes to the false
system in the schools.
Mrs Julia Ward Howe has come out with q
reply TO DR.. Clarke, in a compilation of articles
written mostly by women, undertaking to show
that his views are incorrect, and his mode of
stating them Objectionable We have read each
Of these books with interest. DR.. Clarkes essay
impresses US as an honest attempt to secure for
girls their rights under the laws of health Mrs.
Howe's book gives the impression of being ui,-
necessarily pugnacious, and as an attack on views
that DR.. Clarke in no wise advocates For in.
stance, Mrs. Horace Mann. one of the writers in
the reply, thinks his essay an insult to women,
and an attack on the noble army of unmarried
women" Mrs. Dali and Mrs. Howe think the
same-the latter calling il an intrusion on the
sacred domain of women. 1t is true, as these
critics say that illness is not peculiar to educated
women, but rather to those whose minds are
afflicted with vacuity. 1t is also true that the
-omning sports of boys give them an advantage
over girls. And the causes which induce physi- !
'al degeneracy in men are also operative with |
women. But DR.. Clarke's object was to attack |
he one evil of bad school system, and we can
lot help thinking that he is right We see
iothing to show that he is coarse materialstic,
" unsympathetic in regard to the peculiar bur
lens TO which women are often subjected, but
uite the reverse. He does not advocate idle
ess, or restriction to ithe elementary studies.
so one better than he knows that intellectual
FORK requires, and if rightly done, makes the
rich Murillo blood better than listless mac
witty. But he disbelieves in co-educating the
exes on the same methods
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-24
Canadian Reciprocity.

Our readers may not be aware that efforts have
for some time been made to revive the reciprocity
treaty between Canada ana the United States
which existed fifteen or twenty years ago /,
originated with the British Government under
the Gladstone Ministry, which proposed to give
up the indemnity due to British subjects for dam
ages incurred dGring the late war in considera.
ton of new reciprocity treaty between the
above two confines The arrangement was
rather complicated in its terms, and probably was
abandoned but the project of re-establishing
reciprocity has not and probably Will not be given
up, but must eventually succeed.
A telegram from Montreal. Canada. dated Nav
Is, says, that the prospects Of an early renewal
Of the reciprocity treaty between the United
States and Canada is hailed with general salts
faction throughout the cOuntry, and the resolu-
ton passed yesterday by the New York Produce
Exchange, and the 0swego Board of Trade. 90
to strengthen the belief that our Commissioners
IN Washington will be successful in their nero-
iiaiionsn
The following is the report of the Produce Ex-
change referred to in the above:
The Board of Managers Of the New Yorl P,o.
duce Exchange having learned that negotiations are
now pending between the United States and tho nj
minion OF Canada and New Foundland for the ~.
neEal Of reciprocity commercial relations betveep
the two countries, ii is therefore
hsSoteed, That this Exchange desires TO impress
upon the Government of the United States and upon
the Senators and Representatives of his Statr IN
congress, the great Importance OF the cousumma-
ting OF such treaty at carly dAy
Hon. Erastus Brooks made an address In tsro- ~
The treaty dis conclusions were that the repea on
me reciprocity treaty had lost the country many
millions Of dollars; and that its restoration In r;f
not necessarily in FORM is most desirable 10 an n,
erai interests and detrimental to none OF them.
Nj Archibald Baxter next addressed the r,eeff,,-
the treaty e'Ue
The resolution was adopted, and the Board ad.
jourDed-" ~
The advantages derived from reciprocity trea-
ties have always been great to both the contract.
ing parties, chiefly by stimulating an Increase of
commerce between the two countries, at the ex-
oeuse Of other countries; and in imparting spur
% all established industries and many new ones
which are developed by the treaty. Witness the
Ormer treaty between the United States and
canada, the treaty between England and France.
nd that between England and Spain-sO long as
hess were in force, the countries participating
them were very largely benefited. and the
raoe between them increased 10 wonderful "a
10. Nothing but changes Of administration or
ar have ever led to their termination, which has
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-24

been invariably followed by commercial depres
sion and loss to both countries.
A petition, numerousy signed, has been pre-.
sented to the King praying that his government
viii take immediate measures to negotiate q reci-
procity treaty between this kingdom and the
United States, leaving the details Of course for
future consideration. His Majesty's Government
is fully alive to the importance Of this subject,
and no one more so than King Kalakaua, who is
ready to second any arrangement which promises
success. The main thing is TO have the negotia-
ton taken up and vigorously prosecuted at the
most auspicious time. Just when that may be,
does not now appear clear, but it would seem
more reasonable to be after the conclusion Of the
Canadian treaty, rather than while the negotia-
tion Of that is pending. OF one thing the public
may rest assured, that no opportunity will be al
lowed to slip by uunotced which affords rea-
'onable hope of securing such boon for Hawaii
The Kings Message, referred to elsewhere, in
connection with the above petition, suggest the
passage Of law by the Legislative Assembly
authorizing His Majesty's Government to adopt
ny and all measures that may BE- necessary
o secure the successful ratification Of reclpro-
ity treaty between this Kingdom and the Unit /
d States, to be laid before the next Legislature
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-24

FoRrr-FiFrH DAY, June 23rd
After the suspension Of the rules, petition from
haupo upon miscellaneous subjects was read Laid
on the table. Also petition from George c. slider,
was then read praying that the sum Of 81 900 forfeited
by him for the violation Of liquor law may be rsfun
ded from the Treasury. Referred to Judiciary Com.
mittce.
Hon. S. G.. Wilder offered resolution 10 the eject
that the Secretary Of the Assembly be instructed L.
pay the sum Of $500 to the agent Of the Steamer K
auea for the expenses incurred on the trip to KaIau
papa. Carried
His Ex. the Attorney General read for the frst
bill to regulate property claimed BY right Of inher
lance.
His Elk. the Attorney General gave notice Of bill
Of indemnity.
The special order Of the day was the consideration
Of bill authorizing His Majesty to merge two or
more Offices into one.
lengthy debate ensued. IN which Hon. Mesurs
haukaha, kipi, kahanu, Kaai. Kauai and Dowsott
supported the bill, and Hon. Messrs Mikalcmi. Man
kama and Haupu opposed il. When the motion "a.
put TO vote, the bill passed 20 enrrossmcpt with
bill. " '''e
The bill to amend section 1885 Of the Civil Code in
regard TO bankrupt estates was then read a second
time and With il the report Of the committee 10
whom u was referred. Laid on table,
The bill fixing the time Of a days work A. Ia
hours was then read, and after long discussion in
which several members spoke the bill was indefinitely
postponed, rs ayes and n noes.
House adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-24
school Education for Girls. /.

Ut. Clarke, an eminent Boston physician, has
recently written little book on this tonic. which
is attracting unusual comment, and is already in
its 9Th edition. 1t contains the substance Of a
lecture read BY him before the New England
Women's Club, and is protest against the sys-
TEN prevalent in the United States Of urging
girls on in their school studies in the same con-
unuous underwriting mode in which boys are
taught. The doctor thinks that this system is
Taught with great physiological evil and pleads
Tor better chance for our girls" by giving
them the periodical rest he says their natures de-
mand. He says, in bis recent visit to Europe.
SKY y EDUCATION; OF A Fair Glance for Girl Nv
bdWaru H. Clarke. n D. Boston Osgood q % Is-f
ssx ASD EDUcAT1oS Rsply 70 Dr. Z H. Clarke 81
IN bduoafio1 By Mrs Julia Ward Howe Roberts Eros
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-24
SuPREME Court orthe Hawaiian r.Iaaa.-


- in Probate. Island q Oahu. HaNaiian fsiauts.
In the matter o. the Estate % NARY kfNuEN A..
late Of Honolulu, decrascd Order aunulunr sle re
probate % VIII and directing publication nosce ~
I same.
document, purportlng BE- u'l and testament
Of Mary kanocna. deceased, having tho ll1h f1r ai
June. AID ts7f been presented % @ rresafe esrf and
petition for the probate thereof and M lsnca rt
ters testlmentry % Joseph y Gilman, having s1 Sled
by Joseph n. Gilman,
lis hereby ordered that I'll ItsD3Y. ne sih DAY or
JULY, A. D. 1874, at 10 O'Clock. A. ~. % sI 1r ne
Court Room % said Court Aiioianl Hous fdneInlu
H. l., be, and the Is. HEREBY appuntr time Cor
proving said viii and hearing said Application when 1s
where any person Interested may appear and
said will and the granting % letters irssauicnr1ry
IL Is further ordered that notice thereof given
publication for three Successive weeks ln Ilasru11
Gazette" and kuoSoa and An 0koa. newspapers prnt-
ed and published In Honolulu
And IL Is further ordered that citations l--r d, the
subscribing witnesses % sail VIII and heirs
testatrx In Honolulu appear and prubair %
said VIII, az the time appointed
Dated Honolulu d. l.. June 18Th. 1874.
CItAS. g. HARRIS.
Attest Jnstice % NJ supr-ute Cuurt
JNo. T. BARNARD. Deputy Clerk sup. Court
r. II. STANLEY, Attorney for the Estate. rig1 q