davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-27
THE RECIPROCITY QUESTION IN CANADA

Explanation OF the New Dominion
Premier Of the Term ssUnma n u IA tured
Lumber"
OTTAWA Nov. 20, 1874
A deputation OF ottawa lumbermen waited on
the Premier yesterday afternoon, and asked for
explanation on the clause In the Reciprocity Treaty
which refers to unmanuiactured lumber. Mr.. Mo.
Kensie said what was understood between the
Secretary at Washington and the Domini on
governments was all dressed and planed lumber,
mouldinQs. &c.
The New York herald., 1874-11-27
OUR FLAG ABROAD.
IsrnuA1 DESPATCH TO THE HERALD sx cAsIx1 ]
LONDON, Nov. 26 1874.
The United States steamer Alaska has ar
rived at Zonte.
SPAIN.
The Carlists Claim an Important victory-Re-
publican Report Of Decentralization
Among the Royalisu.

LONDON Nov 20, 1874.
An ofnctal despatch from the Carlist headauar-
tors claim victory at San MarcIa for the attack
ing party, who destroyed the republican works
and captured one hundred prisoners.
REPORT OF DEC0NTENr AMONG ROYALIsT COM
MANDERs
Tne Madrfd papers assert that the greatest dis
cord prevails among the Carlist chiefs in the north
ana snat General Dorregaray has refused lhe chief
command OF the army.
Tho Russian Recognition OF the Spanish
Republic Likely to be Delayed.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 26, 1874.
70 N0rd declares that Russia will abstain from
recognizing Spain until the Spanish people have
declared their wishes to the future form OF their
government
The New York herald., 1874-11-27
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Horses Run Over by q Train-Eng ineer
Seriously Injured.
BALTIMORE mo-, Nov %, 1874.
The Chicago express over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. which left Camden station at half
past ten O'Clock last night, when about five miles
from this city ran into number OF horses on the
track Eight OF the horses were killed, the engine
was thrown from the track and the train delayed
two hours. The engineer, George Buckley, was
severely injured by jumping from the engine.
None OF the passengers were injured. The horses
were valued at So 900.
The New York herald., 1874-11-27
sASH FACTORY BURNED.

wELLANDPoRT. Canada. Nov. 26, 1874.
The large sawmin and sash factory OF Messrs. A.
. N: Frank. of this place, was totally destroyed
BY nro ths morning.
The New York herald., 1874-11-27
SUPPOSED FORGER ARRESTED.

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 30, 1874.
Chester Campbell. ALIAS Anderson. was arrested
at Osnawa to- nigDt on suspicion Of being the man
who committed forgery on the st. Lawrence Bank,
at CObOrne, to-day. Thirty.hve hundred dollars
were found upon the person OF the prisoner.
The New York herald., 1874-11-27
A BARGE ASHORE.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 26 1874.
Tne barge Destator Is ashore at Pigeon Bay,
Lake Erie. Aid has gone to her from here.
The New York herald., 1874-11-27
SUDDEN DEATH.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Nov. 20, 1874.
Patrick 8oand, mail carrier, dropped dead this
Afternoon whlle eating dlnDers
The New York herald., 1874-11-27
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In
the temperature during the last twenty -four hours
IN comparison with the corresponding date Of lass
year, as recorded at Hudnut's drug store, 2ls
Broadway
The New York herald., 1874-11-27
Rev. Asn AtlI n. n.

Rev. Asa Hill, D. D.. formerly editor Of the Amer
fcan Dental Recorder, aud one Of the foremost citi
zens OF western Connecticut, died at Norwaik,
Conn.,, Instantly OF heart disease early yesterday
The New York herald., 1874-11-27
PROPELLER AGROUND,

GANANooUE, G. W., Nov. 26, 1874
me propeller Columbia, bound for Ogdensburg,
With cargo OF peas, ran aground At the mouth OF
0anAnoQue River this morning. TuGa are a. work
uRdeAVVItnk u nat bar or
The New York herald., 1874-11-27
THE ARGENTINE REVOLUTION.

LONDON, Nov. g. 1874.
private despatch from Buenos Ayres dated
the 2sd inst. represents that the revolution con-
tinuea.
The New York herald., 1874-11-27
YACHTING HOrB.

The yacht Taroilnta, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Kent, from
New London, passed whitestone yesterday en-
rQsaa lax NAN .Xofk.
The New York herald., 1874-11-27
FRANCE.
The Paris Municipality Adopts the Lottery Loan
Project.

PARIS, Nov. %, 1874
The Municipal Council OF Paris has adopted the
plan proposed by the Prefect OF the Seine for
lottery loan OF A, 900. 200 francs.
The New York herald., 1874-11-27

A telegram from Amherstburg, G. W., under
date OF November 26. reports as follows:-Alexan-
der Jones. old and respected citizen, died last
night He served in the rebellion Of Is37-3s; was
at Point au Pelee and at the taking OF tho
schooner Ann.
The New York herald., 1874-11-27
HUDSON River DRIVING PARK.
Two Trotting Raccs-Coppcrbottom and
Barney Kelly Winners.

Two Trotting Raccs-Copperbottom and
Barney Kelly Winners.
PoUGHKEspsiE, N. Y, Nov. 20, 1874.
TWO tr0tting contests took place at the Hudson
River Driving Park to-day.
FIRST RAcE-For q purse OF 500; mile heats,
best two in three; American Glrl in harness and
Cope bottom under saddle.
SUMMARY.
Copperbostom. .........................2 l
TINE.
Quarter. Hdl. Three quarter, A1e.
First heat. 38 HEX 1852 s2:25k
Second heat. 3Sh 1l3 :55 2:27
Third neat. =. 80 l:l6 las 2;32z
second race for purse OF 81, ,00o; best two in
three heats, to wagon.
SUMMARY.
Barney Kelly .........................1 l
Annie Collins. .....-..... ....................
Quarter. HaV Three quarter. Mhe.
FIRST heat. :. Al l:is I:5Sh 2:ss
second heat. 40 1:l7L 1885 1884
The New York herald., 1874-11-27

Died.
DEvLIN.--In Brooklyn, on Thursday, November
g. FRANCIS DEvLIN, youngest son OF James and
Rose Devlin, aged months and days.
His funeral will take place from the residence or
his parents, Is Hudson avenue on Saturday, Mo-
vember 2S at half-past two p. NJ, thence to Cal
vary Cemetery for interment.
FOwLRR.--In this city, on Thursday, November
%, WuLiAM FOWLER, OF Elmira son Of Rev. DR.. r.
II. Fowler, OF Utica.
His friends, and those Of his family are invited
to attend funeral services without further nottce
on saturday, ten A. NJ at the Fifth avenue Pres
byterlan church. corner OF Nineteent street (Rov.
DR.. Haii's). Interment at Albany.
For Othev Deaths See Seventh Pu0e.l
The New York herald., 1874-11-27

Consumptfon's Death Warrant VIII
never take ehsct human being who uses HALE'S
HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR in the early stages
PIKE,s TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in one minuc
The New York herald., 1874-11-27

Average temperature Yesterday. ~
last year. n
The New York herald., 1874-11-27

An OFFER Will be Received for Two
TEN CYLINDER HOE ROTARY PRESSES, WILL. BE
SOLD Low ADDRESS TIE NEW YORK HRRALD.
The New York herald., 1874-11-27
MASONIC.

Yesterdays Proceedings Of tho General
Grand Chapter Mt Nashville, Tenn
Report of the Committee ON Jurispru-
dence-Election OF Omcers-Resolutions
The New York herald., 1874-11-27


G. Walkers Dr. m. Lady Annie. ......2 1 1
J. Ii. Phillips b. m. susie Clay ........1 2 Q
The New York herald., 1874-11-27

mile heats, best three in nve, In harness.
John Murphy's 8. z. Sorrei JAKE. ...........
T. Lees b. q. Judge Bede
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-02

Rev. Mr.. Sweeney and wife. OF w.
r., formerly residents of this CITY,
We're in the city one or two days the
| present week, both looking well.
Continued sickness in our
family during the week, has curtailed
the time usually devoted by us to
gathering local items.
The Linn County Council P. Of H.,
is called to meet in this city next
Tuesday. AS important business will
come before the Council full attend
ance is requested.
Harry Wolf and family will go
to East Portland to reside. Harry has
leased the Touring mill at that place.
May the best of fortune attend him
and his.
Morrell's minstrel's, at the Opera
House Monday night, pleased every
body. They play at the Opera House
every night next week. and we pre-
dict they will have full houses nightly
The new steamboat. Ohio. made her
wharf in this city Tuesday afternoon
about O'Clock. She took on twenty
tons OF flour at the City Mills and
started below the same evening. She
is trim little boat.
For nice furniture go to Graf &
Collar. They have some neat parlor
and bedroom sets, various styles OF
chairs. extension tables. carpets. etc..
etc. Shop on First street, between
Broadalbin and Ellsworth.
By the end of the present week, at
the rate wheat has been coming i'll, it
is estimated that Morris & Parker's
and the Farmers warehouses will to-
gether contain near 800, 600 bushels of
grain.
Mr.. L. Elkins' loss by the late fire
in Lebanon. over aid above all insur-
ance, amounts to about three thousand
dollars. These figures were arrived at
after the most thorough and searching
investigation.
The last we heard of that useful ma
chine. the Snag-puller. she had COM
pleted her work at Rock Island. and
was waiting to be towed up the river
to Corvallis, when she would put in
the remainder of the season working
down toward Oregon City.
The prospect that the price of wheat
will continue low this season, may i'll
duce some of our people to turn out
double the usual quantity of bacon and
lord a,,d fb,c cfo,> tho x,aoocsifu b.,ro
tofore imperative of importing so
largely from Chicago.
It's rooster. Thursday morning.
Twelve pounds! Third Edition.
Grul. paregoric, soothing sirup, ''bine
and gitters,'' whoopjamboree A
strong call for delinquents to pay up
to-day. Don't wait for a second in
vItation, but come right in with the
coin.
Mr.. Elijah Saltmarsh, prominent
agrieulturist of Illinois, arrived in this
city on Wednesday. on a visit to his
son, our respected fellow-citizen. Mr..
Reuben Saltmarsh, whom he had NOT
seen for some fifteen years. He is a
hale, hearty old gentleman of seventy
odd Summers.
Some twenty-six thousand bushels
of wheat were sold out of our ware
houses last week, at 64e per buslel.
The regular trains take down twenty
eight car loads of wheat to Portland
from this valley-two hundred and
eighty tons. Every other day fifty
six ear loads of wheat pass over the
road. or $50 tons.
MARRIED.-Atthe NJ. f. parsonage
in this city, September 80, 1874. bv
Rev. I. Wilson. Mr.. Frank L. Hyde
and Miss Amanda E. Boies-all of
Linn county, Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-02
Albang gegistet.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER ?. 1874.

Up to Thursday the business ofLeg-
islation at Salem was progressing
smoothly, if not expeditiously. A
large number of bills were before the
two Houses, good. bad and Indifferent,
as is certain to be the case where so
large a body of men congregate to-
gether to make laws for the people.
A Joint resolution has been adopted by
both Houses, asking Congress to come
down with $500. 900 to aid in improv-
ing the mouth of the Coquille river.
A Joint resolution passed the Senate
to appoint a State Printing Expert,
at salary of 50 a day, limiting the
time of his employment to this session.
Bills have been introduced regulating
fences; to incorporate Gervais; to
amend Portland's city charter to i'll
corporate Ashland; to enable married
women to dispose of their property ;
making it discretionary with school
districts TO except the textbooks Sc
lected by the Superintendent; for the
creation of Lake county in Southern
Oregon; to change time of annual
meeting of school districts to facili-
tate the redemption of lands sold for
taxes; to amend estray law, etc. The
bill to provide for State Board of
Equalization, to consist ofone member
of the County Board from each county,
was referred to Committee ON Counties.
House Bill No. 81, introduced by Mr.,
Reed, of Marion, to provide for the
evils resulting from the sale of intoxi-
eating beveFag gcs, was taken up on
Tuesday. and referred to Committee
of the Whole, and made the special
order for Friday today, at p. M.
The bill contains civil damage pro-
visions. and should it pass, viii prove
very binding on the liquor business.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-02
HOME MANUFACTURING COMPANY

HOME MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
; "A meeting of the subscribers to stock
in the Home Manufacturing Company
has been called for Monday, October
18th. 1874. at Salem We called at
-ention to this matter a week or two
.iuee, but deeming it Il matter of more
than usual Importance. we again call
the attention of all concerned to the
fact that such meeting is to be held,
the date and place, and again Insist
that it is the duty of the stockholders
in Linn county to be i'm attendance
then and there. The business ofgreat-
est Importance to Linn county to be
transacted at that meeting. is the selec-
ton of the place for building the fac
tory. Of course, the selection of suita-
BILE gentlemen as directors, ETC., is a
matter that should receive the close
attention of the stockholders but we
Insist that the matter of location is the
first and most important consideration.
And while we concede to Salem the
right to secure the erection of the
mandatory within her borders if she
can. by fair and honorable means, we
yet contend that this city offers far
greater inducements for it's erection
here. We have an almost inexhauS-
tible water power, and real estate can
be secured at a much lower rate here
than at Salem but the prime reason,
to our mind, why the inrovement
should be erected here is, that Linn
county will necessarily be the pur-
chaser of at last three-f0urths OF all
the goods manufactured by the Home
Company; and the goods being manu-
taetnred in the community where the
greatest demand exists, the saving in
the matter of freights alone would
prove very large item in the course
of a twelve-month. If the demand
for the wares of the Home Manufac-
turing Company in Marion county
apprcximated the demand in Linn.
then we could not insist quite so
strongly upon the location for this
city but even were the demand for
the wares to he manufactured by the
Company about equally divided be-
tween the two counties. Linn county
would still have the advantage of be-
ing more centrally located in the rich
est portion of the great Willamette
Valley, affording nearer and therefore
cheaper routes to base of supplies to
outlaying counties. In view of these
facts. and many others which might
he urged we again urge upon sub
scrihers to the capital stock in the
Home Manufacturing Company to he
in attendance at Salem on the 18th
inst. either in person OF by proxy.
and see that the interests of Linn
county are not neglected in this matter.
Where the greatest demand exists for
the implements and machinery to he
manufactured hv this COMPANY. there
the factory should be erected by all
means.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-02

OCCIDENT BEATEN.-Tn the great
$1,000 race at Sacramento. California,
mile heats. three in five. on Friday of
last week. Occident took the first heat
in 2.21. Purdy second. and the second
heat in 2.2414. Sam PuIely took the
three last heats, in 2.2114 2.2S and
2.2s4. getting $500, Willie Occident,
second, gets $1,000. The last heat
was closely contested, Purdy and Oc-
cident coming in neck-and-neck. Ire
mendous excitement ensued upon the
announcement of the result. Over
$50, 600 changed hands on the result.
A tall story comes from New York
to the effect that banker of that city
has for some time past, ina quiet way,
been gathering the speediest horses in
the country, and conveying them to a
table out of the city, where he has Il
track to speed them. Hearing of
marvellous colt owned by Methodist
parson in Kentucky. he repaired TO
Kentucky to see the animal. The
animal was black as a ravens wing,
and bore the name of Blackwood.
The horse was trotted out, and the
banker pronounced him marvel, and
offered $50, 900 for him. Tie owner
didn't even deign reply, but ordered
Blackwood back to the stable. An
other visit was made by the banker,
when the horse changed hands, it is
said. at the pleasant little figure of
$4,000! Those who have seen him
move say he is the most extraordinary
animal ever seen in the country. The
plan is, after the famed horses of the
course in this country have done their
level best. Blackwood is to be trottcd
out to see what he can do in the way
of fast time.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-02

OFFICERS APPOINTED AT meet
ing Of the Board Of Directors If the
Linn County A"r'c,I!tuf-,l 4 sSceiatinr.
held September 10 1874. .Iarles FL
kins was appointed Pavilion Marsha,
at the Fair. which commences the 9Th
dav of October; W K. Price,S Ticket
Agent; George w. Young. Gate
keeper at north entrance gate; f. B.
Purlom at south gate: Samuel Tillarl
at north gate; Oscar Warren and
Ranlv Lnper. Gatekeepers at the Seat
Stand George F. Mosher and John
Munsen. Fence Guards.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-02

A grand complimentary soiree will
he given nv Albany Engine Company
No. TO Willamette Engine company
n. l. of Portland. at Pacific Opera
House. on Wednesday evening next.
the 7th inst. The tickets are 81 so
each. TO be obtained of the Committee
OF Arrangements. 1t will he pleas
ant and agreeable occasion, as our
boys never fail on lay outs of this
kind. There will be grand crowd.
good music, and heaps OH heaps of
fun
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-02

A terrible typhoon passed over Hong
kong on the 2sth ult. Two steamers
and eight other vessels were lost or
fundered, and large number of others
missing. It Is also reported that
thousands of persons are killed. and
that the destruction of property in and
around the city is immense.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-02

ANOTHER CANAL-A GRAND En-
TERPRIsE.-Wt. have it from the best
of authority that a company of gem
tlemen in tbis and Lane county who
possess the necessary capital and buSi-
ness energy. aer formeing a company
for the purpose of constructing Canal
from the Mckenzie Fork of the Will
lamette down the valley to a point at
OF near Albany. The necessary ar
rangements will be perfected, and a
survey of the route for this magnificent
enterprise will be commenced within
few days. The Canal will be some
thirty miles in length. will be twenty
four feet wide OH the bottom. having
grade or fall of two and half TO
three feet per mile. The capital stock
will probably be one hundred thousand
dollars. This grand enterprise is of
the greatest importance to this city,
and will be met by the fullest and
most cordial support of our business
men md citizens generally. The sue
ccs<ful completion of the new project
would add immensely to our already
large and cheap power TOR propelling
all kinds of machinery for manufacture
ing purposes, affording greater induce
ments to capital to be brought among
us and expended in the erection of
such enterprises. The spirit of enter
prise seems to be fully aroused in our
people, and every undertaking looking
to the widening out and extending our
productive industries, is met with
liberal spirit and hearty aid by all.
On with the Canal. Mr.. L. Elkins,
to whom is due more than toany other
the credit of inauguratiig and
pushing to completion the Albany &
Santianl Canal. is among the leaders
in the new enterprise.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-02

The Washington Territory Repub-
lican Convention has nominated Judge
OraugesJacobs as candidate for Dele
gate TO Congress. Judge Jacobs is q
number one man.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-02

The bill for the repeal of the usary
law has been indefinitely postponed,
the vote in the House being 81 for in
definite postponement, and % against:
And there let it rest.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-02

The powerful influence of our adj
vanced civilization is daily telling on
the barbaric Mongolian, and he is
gracefully yielding. But few days
since. i'll Montana, for instance. as
stated hy a Journal there, '.Chinamen
fed Indians whisky until they were
drunk, and then killed and robbed
thetn'' -
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-02

A petition, signed by fifteen hun
dred persons, some of them leading
citizens of Oregon, praying for law
granting suffrage to women, has been
presented to our Legislature, and re-
ferred to committee for considera-
fioil
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-02

The Coos County Record, new Re-
publican paper, has reached us. 1t is
neatly printed, and if well supported,
will be of service to that section of the
Sfafo
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-02
Home News.

RELIGIOUS. = Rev. Wilson Blain
will preach at the NJ. E. Church on
Sunday evening next, at ~ O'Clock.
All are invited.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-02

ALBANY S. S. UNION
is the programme of Albany Sunday
School Union. which will be held at
the United Presbyterian Chrrch next
Monday evening at T1s O'Clock P. NJ. ::
Music.
Scripture lesson and prayer.
Music.
Reading minutes of last meeting.
Essay, by Miss Mary j. Harmon. Sub
ject Regular and punctual AFT enhance of
teachers and scholars in the Sabbath
School how best secured.-'
Music.
Lesson-sacred geography, by Rev. S.
G. Irvine.
Music.
riscussion-in which al are invited TO
particirafe. Subject ct-t'Whaf are the Orin-
cieal difficulties eXnerienced in the prose-
Gu ion of he SaO',ath school work. an1
how NAV 'hev be ohviated.' Opened by
Ir. +. Il. Geary.
Music.
Miscellaneous business.
Music.
DenedictiOn.
G. w. GRAY, Pres.
T. P. HACKLFMAN, Sec
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-02
G. w. GRAY, Pres.
t. P. HACKLEMAN, Sec

| DREADFUL ACCIDENT = A LADY
BURNED TO DEATH.-From Mr.. Jas.
K. Weatherford. we learn full particu-
lars OF dreadful accident which oc-
Cured in Brownsville on Monday
morning last. resulting in the Geath
of an estimable lady, Mrs. Joseph
Welt. As Mrs. Welt, who had been
an invalid for some time, was sitting
near the fire on the morning in ques-
ton, her clothing in some manner
caught fire. There We're two little
children in the house at the time. too
small however to render any assistance
in smothering the flaming dress, and
Mrs. Welt. through long illness. was
unable to help herself The children
ran to the door. and called for assist
ance. but before assistance arrived the
poor lady was SO badly burned that
she died the following night. The
funeral transpired on Wednesday.
Deceased leaves husband and several
children to mourn her loss.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-02

The grand jury OF Brooklyn has
found criminal indictment against
Moulton in the case OF Miss Proctor.
And so we go.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-02

Last weeks Corvallis Gazette con-
tains an article fully and entirely vim
dicating Rev. Jos. Emery from the
malicious charges made by some an
onymous scribbler. who,i it seems, dares
not make the charges under his own
signature. The principal charge
against Bro. Emery is that he is
practising fraud when he signs A.
NJ. after his name. The Gazette fur
nishes the fullest evidence that Mr..
Emery is entitled to sign himself A.
NJ, and that the charge is without
shadow of truth-f;ilse and malicious
all the way through We are sorry
that we have not space to publish the
article entire.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-02
vvEBFOOT uAESKET ,

HUARLES WILSON HAVING LEASED
~ The W ebtSpot sE'arAk 1T. on Firs! > rect, ,
i Joining Ora lwohi'S. rRspecffully asks a
share of the public I;ti FonaGe- The mar
llei will be kent cons. anfIy supplied with
ali kin ls of fresh mea 81 Cal! aud see.
EaS The highest cash f>rce vail for hides
CHARLES WILSON.
Albany, August li-74