davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

Jerry .Luckey, Of Eastern Oregon,
was in the city on Wednesday.
He brought with him specimens Of
wool from bis large band Of sheep.
He sheared sixteen hundred and
fifty sheep, obtaining ten thousand
pounds of wool. His band is made
up Of fcotswold and grade merinos.
His experience is that the mixed
bloods, say one quarter merino and
three quarters cotswold, make the
best mutton, yield the largest
amount of wool, and are the hardi-
est.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

= "A
.ioying the fro mountain cir and
drinking the sparkling waters ofthe
spring. There was . large number
of people there last Sunday, an, so
it viii be every recurring Sunday
during the Summer season. The
dinner served on that day, to the
patrons Of the hotel, was equal to
the best t--aud there were probablya
hundred and fifty persons who sat
down to dinner there on that day.
The universal remark was, aWasn't
that . splendid dinner?" There are
grounds for croquet, and trout are
said to be plentiful in a little stream
close by, and grouse and larger
game plentiful IN the hills but .
short distance from Sodaville. In
fact it is pleasant resort, aud is
yearly becoming more and more
attractive. After spending o very
enjoyable day, we returned to Al
bany in the cool OF the evening,
feeling refreshed and inyigorated
for the labOrs Of the week before
| us. ..n. a-Al
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

Ice CREAM FESTIVAL. - The
young ladies Of the NJ. Z. Sunday
School Of this city intend giving an
ice cream festival at the Pacific
Opera House, on next Friday eve
ming, July Oath, for the benefit OF
the NJ. Church. All are invited,
There is still a small debt resting
on the church property, and the
young ladies take this method of
raising the necessary funds to liqui.
date it.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

Rev. D. X. Nesbit spent the
forepart Of the week in this city.
He intends removing to the East
about the first ofnext month, spend.
ing the interval between now and
then in Salem and Portland. We
wish him renewed health and vigor
in his new home.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18
Posr OFFICE RpsIsTER.

NAILS ARRIVE;
From Railroad north and south daily
81 1890 r. n.
From Corvallis, daily, ct 1870 A; ,,2a,,.r y.
PROM Lebanon. trfweeEy, tmonuAy'
wednesday and friday at lO.SoA a. A'
MAILS DEPART:
wo< Railroad north and s5uta', daily
% For Corvallis, daily, at i.5o 2. N; -.
For lebanon, tri-weekly, tM0nday, Weo-
nesday and Friday at . P. N.
f,f,e,e hours from A. N. to 2 r. u.
Sunday. from - NJ. to 2P. NJ.
Monev order once hours from 9 A. 4: TO
sP.M. P. Fl. RAYMOND, T. M.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

y
TRIP TO LEBANON AND SODA
SpalNGs.Seated behind q spank
ing pair OfhoEses, owned and driven
by Mr. r. Custar, in company with
our better half, Mr. and Mn. Ray
mond, and Mrs. Belle Van Cleye,
on Saturday last. we "struck out"
tor. Lebanon and intermediate
points, The weather was warm,
with just enough breeze stirring to
make travel agreeable and pleasant.
We FIRST drove to the fine farm OF
Mr.. Custar, about six miles north
east Of this city, where we spent .
pleasant half hour eating delicious
cherries, blsckbeEries and rasp-
berries, an abundance Of which we
fould in the orchard and garden.
The residence Is situated on . high
piece Of ground, giving delightful
view Of vast acres Of farming lands
which stretch away to the east and
south almost IS far as the eye can
reach, covered with luxurious, waiv-
ing grain, and dotted here and there
with neat farm houses and other
evidences Of thrift and comfort.
Dir. Custar has lately erected . new
residence, and wbeh he has carried
into execution bis various plans for
improving and adorning, will have
one Of the hsndsomest and most
elegant places in the valley. A
drive of something oser ten miles,
through some ofthe ri'hest portions
OF Linn county, brought Us to Leb-
anon, . neat and thriving little
village ofprobably three hundred
inhabitants, where we were hos
pi.ably entertained for the night at
the only hotel, at present. the San
tiam Hotel, presided over by Mr..
MOsSholder and bis worth lady.
We speak adyisedly when we say
that Mrs. NJ, assisted by her
daughters, gets up an elegant and
pAlatable repast- meal fit for .
king. A few steps from the hotel
is The hall Of Lebanon Lodge No.
At, iLO.O.F., Where we found q
largelnumberot ot three linkers, mem
bers q Lebanon Lodge, and visit
inxbroshers from Jefferson, Albany,
Junction City, and other points,
among them District Deputy Grand
Master y. Thompson. preparing
for the public installation OfOfiCers.
About Souro'cIpnk T. NJ ths usual
OFdsT recession Has formed, With
tie I bras band il tbe lsad'
ind hi. 9. n. Rslsson = Marsha,
go
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

RELIGIOUS. = Prot. Emery, Of
Corvallis, will preach at the Con-
gregational Church at II o'clOck
tomorrow Sunday. All are in.
vited.
Elder J. 4. Powell will preach
at the Court House at II o'clock
A. N. on Sunday next-to-mor-
row. All are invited.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

YAQUINA hayward. - Messrs.
Westfall, Billy Mansfield, Claib
Stewart, Miss Mary Harmon, Lay
ton Blain and wife, and Others,
started for Yaquina Bay on Thurs
day. Everybody that can get
away, is of'tor the Bay orthe Sodas,
apparently, next week.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

THAT SAME OLD CooN.-The
other night q blanted tame coon
gotinto Dave Thompson's hennery,
and got away with eight "blooded"
chickens that Dave had been tax,
ing great pains and care in raising.
Before Mr.. Coon could get his teeth
into another chicken, a club, ju.
diciously handled, set him up in the
"dead head business, and the coon
family is one less in these. parts.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

Wheat is quoted at 81 COOL rs
5R 100 in San Francisco. Oats,
81 5O@sl 60. Onions, 81 10.
Honey, l5@27!c. Butter, 240
32Ic. Wool, 28@32c.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

The Canal was completed last
week and the President Of the
Company turned on about two
feet of water on Saturday, shutting
it off again on Monday. Every
thing worked like a charm.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

MUsIc.-We are indebted to the
genial proprietor Of the music store
il the postofiice building, Mr.. w.
B. Barr, for the presentation Of
several pieces Of beautiful sheet mu-
sic, laid upon our table Monday.
Mr. Barr is always ready t. supply
customers with the latest sheet
music, and ell kinds Of musical in.
strunents, and being q first class
musician himself, if you purchase
Of him you will get . good article.
Judge Denny, OfPOtIand, was
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

The Daily Record tells the
moneyed men Of Salem that they
must "wake up ifthey do not wish
Albany to be the big manutactur-
ing town of the Willamette valley.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

the SantiaE1 Academy, Q nne iaIgs
ediGce in the begincement Of the
village, owned by the Methodists
and presided over by the Rev. Mr.
Nickerson and his estimable lady,
where the installation Celemonies
transpired. d. Thompson, D. D.
G. NJ, assisted by Fl. D. Cooley,
G. W.; r. 4. Raymond, g. s;
w. Mauzey, G. T., and Coll. VAN
Cleve, G. NJ, installed the follow
ing named gentlemen as officers OF
Lebanon Lodge for the ensuing
term: F. N. Morgan, n. g.; s.
H. Claughton,, Y. G.; G. Il. Raj
ston, r. s.; r. H. Farrell, 2. S.;
S. A. Nickerson, Treasurer; X.
McCalley, c.; Q. F. Moist, WI;
J. Elkins, I. G.; II. n. Miller and
J. Bell r.. and /. s. Of N. g.;
L. Ritter and A. Blue r. and L.
s. Of V. G.; james Settle, L. S.
IS. After the installation ceremo-
nies, Rev. Joseph Emery, Of Cor
yallis, was introduced, who enter-
tanned the large audience with an
orstion that, for deep feeling and
pathos, has hardly been surpassed,
if indeed equalled, by any speaker
on this coast. 1t was very able
address, and met the universal ap-
proval ofall present. The Lebanon
brass band, under the leadership of
Mr.. P. II. Farrell, filled up the
"betweenities" with excellent music,
adding largely to the pleasures Of
the occasion. This band, for the
time it has been in existence, plays
we'll, and bids fair to soon excel
some of the older bands of the
State. From the Academy the
Lodge marched back to the hall,
where, after transacting the nee
essary business Of the evening, it
adjourned for supper. And right
here we wish to say that for variety
and general excellence in the way
Of eatables, the Sisters Of Rebekah
OF Lebanon, under whose care the
supper was gotten up, don't stand
a peg behind any Of their sisters in
any country. We pronounce the
supper on that occasion perfectly
splendid, and we are sure that all
Of those who were permitted TO par
take Of the rich yiands so lavishly
spread on that occasion, perfectly
agree with US III the above assertion
Late in the evening, we had the
| pleasure OF assisting to initiate ten
ladies into the mysteries of the
degree of the Daughters Of Re.
bekah. It was a most pleasant and
sociablp occasion throughout, long
to be remembered by all the partic.
ipants. Sunday morning bright
and early, we were on the road to
Sodaville, some five miles from
Lebanon, at the foot Of the noun.
taills, where is located one OF the
famed soda springs--famed tor its
health-giving properties. Arrived
at Sodaville, we we're soon domi-
Ciled at the hotel kept by Mr.. Fl.
D. Cooley and wife, said hotel be.
ing situated within o few yards Of
the spring. The hotel is not the
most elegant appearing, externally,
but its interior is presided over by
q hospitable host, and one Of the
best little women in the world as
hostess, under whose kind care and
attention one soon forgets "outside
appearances" The soda spring has
often been referred to in these col
a" Z 4
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

The Morris & Parker warehouse
is gradually approaching compile
tion, and makes fine appearance.
1t will store 100000 bushels Of
grain, and is one Of the strongest as
well as best arranged warehouses
on the coast.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

Liverpool market quotations
gives wheat at 12s "a for average,
and 12s 5d@12s Cd for club.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

Joe WeDbsr, wife and family,
start for the Upper Sodas next
Monday.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

California claims 100000
bushels Of wheat for the present
harvest,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

Mrs. p. G. Harper and brother,
Del, Smith, struck out for YaquinA
during the week.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

Uncle Aus. Williams, Of Browns,
vile, gave W a call on Monday.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

Steamboat navigation on the
Willamette is impeded by nothing
but the bottom OF the river these
days.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

ENcAMPMENT. The officers elect
Of Orgeans Encampment No. 5
were installed on Friday night Of
last week, and were as follows: r.
ssltmarsb, q. RI; VIM. Talley,
H. r.; r. H. Raymond, s. W;
j. F. Backensto, s.; 9. Kiesr,
n; joe Webber, J. W.
WoOL LsALE. Jerry Luckey sold
his wool clip, 10000 pounds, to
G. D. Simpson, ,st 90. Mr..
LuCkey resides 10 OOhOcO, and OBJ.
tainsd . good PriOs for his wool.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

Ice cream festival next week.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

Judge Denny, OfPOEtIand, was
In the city on Monday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10
,Ehc civil ktgilts Hi.

The correspondent Of the New York
Times generally correct in his predictions,
telegraphs from Washington that there is
scarcely any prospect of the passage of the
civil Rights bill' at the present session of
Congress. His reasons for this belief are,
that within few days formidable oppo-
sition has manifested it.elf to the mixed
school proposition, and it is very doubtful
whether this portion Of the bill could pass
the House by II vote Of yeas and nays. The
crisis of the fate of the bill occurred on
Monday, May &c. when Gen. Butler Ct
deayored TO suspend the rules to take the
Senate bill from the speakers table and
refer it to the judiciary committee, with
leave 20 report at any time. This was pre-
vented by several southern republicans,
who voted with the democrats, and whose
votes prevented the suspension of the rules,
as six more affirmative votes would have
given the necessary tWO-;hrls. There can
bc little doubt that this vote defeated the bill
for this session. OF the seven republicans
who voted against suspending the rules
three were from Virginia Messls, Sener
Thomas, and j. Amber Smith; two from
Tennessee Thornbury and l.. H. Butler
and one from North Carolina William A.
Smith. The only northern republican whC
so voted was Mr. Straight, Of Minnesota
But for this vote there can be but it'll,
doubt that the bill would have gone 20 thu
President as it came from the Senate, viii
the mixed school section included, although
it was privately said about the House tina
the opponents of the mixed school section
would be permitted, if the bill was taken
up, 90 vote on striking it out. II a vot
had been taken on the mixed school section
at that time ii could hardly have bee
stricken out But the bill has lost som
strength in the House, and the end OF tn
session Is SO near that it will be easy ia
the opponents of the bill to defeat it,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10
MUIR DER.

How true, it is that no man can tell what
Il day or an hour may bring forth. 1t is
but few days since, that we conglau-
lated our fellow citizens that while crime
seemed 10 run riot all around us. yet in
Rutland, one of the largest centcrs Of pop
uation in the state, high crimes were I'M
known. Since the days of the inccndia-
ries. So far as crimes and disturbances
were concerned Rutland has seemed more
like rural hamlet, than one of the largcs!
towns and villages in Vermont, But. this
morning, all is changed and our columns
record the most fiendsh and deliberate
murder that ever disgraced the name Of
Vermont. 70 murder was added arson
and, pro ably, burglary and robbery. and
every development, 50 far, goes 20 show
that this quadruple crime was pcrpctratcd
with the greatest possible premcdiiaton.
and that every precaution was taken to
cover the tracks of the assassin, the iucen-
diary and burglar. That such crime
should be committed in Rutland is enough
to furnish food for thought. Why should
these things be so. we ask ourselves. and
then pause foran answer. We have indicated
too often and too recently the causc. in our
judgment. OF 50 many crimes to need re-
petition here. We firmly believe that they
have their origin and fountain head in too
much legislation in police regulations +;
in declaring certain acts to be criminal
which the moral sense, or, if you like the
expression better, the public sentiment of
the community or state believe to be right
and proper; in allowing laws to stand Us
dead letters on the statute book in teach
ing both by precept and example that Ger
tain laws may be respected or disregardcC
at will. If anything will lead to law
less ness and crime this will. W,
have an appalling example thoro"
to-day. The full details of thi
fiendsh crime will be found elsewhere, anC
we have no further comments TO max
thereou-save to urge upon the prope
officers of the law the most strenuous am
viglant efforts to bring the guilty man o
men to condign punishment. This W
haye reason to believe they Will do OF ihci
own motion and without urging.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10

carry majority, 1t would then be within
the power of the same majority to instruct
its officers to refuse to admit him to the
floor, and there is no tribunal to which he
could appeal TO reverse such decision. 1t
is commented upon about the House by
those in favor of Cannon's expulsion, with
a good deal of sharpness that the majority
in the committee on elections against re-
porting the resolution of expulsion was
made up by the vote of Mr. Pike, rcpub-
ican member from New Hampshire
There is good deal of feeling manifested
on account of this vote, especially among
New England members, and it is regarded
as very doubtful if any other member from
New England of either political party,
would vote to keep in the House delegate
sent especially as the representative Of po-
lygamous practices Of the Mormon hier-
archy."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10, 1874
TERMS IN ADVANCE.
Republican Union state ConVcn-
ton

The Union Republicans of Vermont VIII meet
in Convention at Burlington, on wednesday
the nth day of June, 1874, at II O'Clock a. M,
for the purpose of nominating candidates lol
Governor, Northumberland and treasurer
to be supported at the ensuing state clcctlon'
and also for the appointment of state Volii-
mittee. -, -,
The Republican voters of the state VIII pc
represented In the Convention by tneir Dcle-
yates, TO be chosen on the basis oil one 9eiega.e
IRON each town, and one additional ueiega,c
for each one hundred votes or fraction over MY
votes cast for the Republican cahuldate lor
Governor at the last State election. a. e,...
by vote OF former convention, tile o,a,c
Committee are constituted a committee on ere
denrIals and delegates VIII provide themselves
with proper certificates OF election, signed ny
the secretary of their respective primary meet
ings. and present the same 10 said committee
N, their of1ice-thc city Court ROom-aS carry
MS practicable on said day.
The Central Vermont, Passumpslc, Portland
and Ogdensburg, Montpelier ana Wells River
a Misslsduol, Rensselaer, ~ Saratoga ana clyde
Rivers railroads Will extend the courtesy OF
free return tickets.
GEORGE W. GRANDEY, chairman.
GEORGE NICHOLS. secretary.
CHARLES H. JOYCE,
STEPuEN THOMAS
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS, Republican
WILLIAM ROUNDS, state
JOHN l.. BARsTOw, committee.
GEORGE n. DALE,
Carroll :. PAGE.
Norhfleld. May Il. 1914.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10

were in his favor, while the truth Is the
large majority of the Vermont press deer
dedly support him, and number of the
others, although non-commttal or opposed,
concede that he is the choice of the people
of that section of the state with the opinions
of which they are acquainted. The fact
that Mendon elected Peck delegates Is
made the occasion of sneer at that town
and at Judge Peck himself. We are will
ing, however, to take that town as an cx-
ample, because delegates have already been
elected from many large and small towns
in the same manner and with the same re-
suit. Either because it was too remote or
too small, it was spared the visits, the per-
suasions and the presents of candidates
The people, left TO themselves, decided as
every town in Vermont would on full
and free expression of opinion. Such,
unless our informants and the press are
sadly misinformcd, will be the result
throughout the state outside of particular
localities and influences.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10

phia and New York. 1t is expected by the
knowing ones that the coming contest will
be desperate one. Neither of the princi-
pals has yet gone into training. Edwards
is travelling with Arthur Chambers, Collyer
with Barney Aaron. About July / both
men will go into training,
THE WHITE STOCKINGS AGAINST THE RED
sToCKINGs-A RED-HoT BALL GAME.
A close and exciting game of ball was
played at Chicago, Monday, between the
White Stockings of Chicago and the Red
Stockings of Boston. From the fact that
the Bostons have twice defeated the Chi
Cages this season considerable interest was
felt in this trial game, which resulted IN
the defeat of the Bostons by a score Of 9
to 3. The Red Stockings were white
washed seven times The following is the
score by innings
White stocl1ngs...... . . Q 0-s
Tom Foley umpired the game.
CHANGE OF NAME.
Tie citizens of North l}ridgcwater,
Mass, are TO vote on Tuesday on the change
of tic name of their town There is Il
sharp contest as to what the future name
shall be, the choice being between Brock
ton and Avon. The merchants and manu.
facturers arc displaying flags and placards
bearing the name Of their choice and many
private residences are decorated. The ma
jority of the people are in favor Of Brock
ton, aAd aic to have grand torchligh'
procession Monday evening. The great Oh
| lection to Avon II, that several towns 1t
the United States already bear that name
while BrOckton is original, sounds subsian
! tlal, and il not easily COniOundcd with any
other name. The final vote 10 he taken OF
| Tuesday Will decide the important question
when it is expected that every voter will he
at his post and do his duty in relation &
the future uamc of the town.
KATE sroDpAHD's INSANITY.
The introduction of Mrs. Dwyer, VIII
murdered her three children in Williams
burgh, into the corridor Of the Raymon
street Jail, occupied by Kate Stoddard an
Mrs NIerrigan, bad an exciting effect o
Kate. She was almost thrown into con
vulsions when She asccrtaincl that sh
would have to become a prison companio
of Mrs Dwyer, and when she cncounlere
the Dryer woman in the corridor She he
came wild and her screams could be hear
through the building. ON Saturday Kat
moved her bed into the recess at The c'
IRENE end of the corridor so that She migl
be effectually concealed from view TT
Jail authorities are more than ever COZ
vnced that the alleged muidcrc-s =
Charles Goodrich is insane.
The Pomcroy bribery case came up
the Kansas district court on Monday. an
was postponed until July 81 Petition
have been circulating throughout the sta
for some weeks praying tina, q mile pro
cqui be entered in the case Among Il
signcrs are Messrs York, Simpson, job
son and Horton, who planned pomcroy
exposure, and numerous other citizens 6
over the state. The petitions were pr
scented to Judge Morton, but were incifcC
l ual, and it is believed that the case "
, certainly be tired on the day fixed.