davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-09

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-09

N sllle 8riefe, 8eiteuunsen, Mnfrasen, Gorre=
fpoaSensens getbie,shu,sela ooreIire man al, ~
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Der armcn Maiientinoer / o n,eue ghon>:
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The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-11
A REMARKABLE INCIDENT.

A REMARKABLE INcIDENT.-
The Marysville Appeal of March
2Sth gives this incident;
In an item published on the 10th
instant, we stated that during q
thunderstorm, which occurred about
twenty miles north of this city on
the 10Th instant, a large number of
wild geese were killed. The state
ment Of our informant was SO re-
markable that we gave it but little
credence, and declined to publish it
all. But the following from the
Sutter Banner confirms the remark
able incident: "First, a small
amount Of common hail, and then
followed sufficient snow to whiten
the ground. As the hail began to
tall, and the lightning flashed, thou
sands Of wild geese, which were in
the ponds Of shallow water which
exist in that locality during the wet
winters, suddenly rose up in great
futter, as if many hunters had dis
charged yolley among them.
They went up and up, apparently
to rise above the fearful cloud. 1t
was nearly dark, and those who
saw them rise thought no more Of
it until morning when they began
to find dead geese and hear OF hun
dreds being picked up by the neigh
bors. Some had been found. One
man picked up on his farm all two
horses could haul, for feathers.
Their heads were badly torn and
their bills split into fragments.
Many of them had the feathers Of
their backs crisped and burned and
their bodies bursted open. The
portion of the country thus affected
was about a mile and a half wide,
and reached several miles into Butte
county" The vivid lightning was
remarked by number Of people in
this city, and all remember the
heavy rain which fell soon after,
which occurred on the evening Of
the late e ection.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-11
TURNING =. TURNTNG.

4 AM PREPARED TO no ALL K1NDs
Of turning; keep on hand and make 70
order rawhid de-bOtt toned chars, Ac. shop
near tlle Mills and Hosiery, Jefferson, OFe.
gOn. RrHnch elAOp near y tsAfeenolia Mlils, !"
Albany, WIaege qxdeEp for chaifs, turning.
-, can b SesE. Y John ". MHTz2
Js Ang. ls1e .gisFa ~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-11
Tc,rsre1E.; ;

rTNHE CORAIlTNERSHIP HRRET0FOR e
4 existing between the undersigned, 10
this day dissolved by mutual consent,
MessEe, g.. II. RlainandJ :. RarrOwsretiKing.
The business viii hereafter be 6dfidaCtod
by 8. q. T0ung.
All persons having unsettled business
with the undersigned, viii please can OF
their earliest cOnveIlielca.
Z. II. HLAfN,
j. BARROWA.
GfllJ 2W&4 n FOUE6s
AlhaAy, Or @ebeHagy 8 S@&.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-11

A CHASTITY DISCOVERY. - A
special dispatch from Biddeford,
Me-, received at Boston on the
afternoon of March 10th, says some
boys, while playing near the bank
Of the Saco river, about half a
dozen rods below the cataract
bridge, found, hedged in among the
rocks, a human head. The head
was that Of q young woman.
The face quite beautiful, and was
50 well preserved that it could rot
have been in the water more than
forty-eight hours. A cord was tied
tightly around the forehead to
which was attached a brick. The
Mortified boys notified the police,
who hurried to the spot, and in q
few moments quite a crowd had
collected. Coroner Gains declared
the face to be that of a young lady
he had seen on the streets, and
several persons were of the same
opinion. TIE head was taken to
the city hall for recognition, and it
is estimated that during the after
noon a thousand persons eagerly
sought admission to the hall, among
whom were many ladies. The
face is described as that of young
lady of twenty years, dark hair,
teeth well preserved, as are all
parts Of the head save q piece OF
one ear, which is gone. The head
had been chopped off from the
body close to the chin. The affair
causes great excitement, and all
sorts Of Theories are broached az to
the cause and nature Of the crime
which, it is evident, has been CON-
mitted.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-11
CITY MARKET,

w. N. MENDENHGAAiA4 R@OAT~.
WILL ENDEAvOR TO BE ALWAYS
w supplied with the best meats to 6e
ihad A thA market. and viii De eveg ineAdy
70 aCeOmIa IaOsiAto tAoee Who may hx0r MIN
Wath@iaa 4sl rub 'tll' i%ss.24
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-11

In Saginaw, Mich, they were
trying a case Of poisoning. The
principal witness, Benjamin CoIyin,
rather laid out the defendants
counsel when asked if be didn't
have some trouble with the defend
ant. He answered: aNot more,
sir, than | had with you when we
were playing draw poker, and you
stole four jacks and beat my flush,
skinning me out Of $64." There
fEas one man III thecourtroom who
did notjOin III the laugh.
Ttl@a 7ase II. 444-l! = -.aAl
A Topeka lady sums up the first
Tires wears o. her experience in
married lite as follows: "The first
year he.calls me DEAR the second
year eMrs. A,and flle third year
4old scrrel tpp,',ni 4,
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-28
Washington News and Gossip.
A PROMISING COMPROMISES ,,r. s,r,r

PROMISING COMPROMISE MEASURE.
There has been much labor performed during
the past week in which Speaker Blaine has
the currency bill. 1t is understood that
measure including the following points has
been agreed upon by number of the most
prominent leaders on both Sides First, free
banking on the present basis, with some of the
present restrictions on the reserve removed;
second. retiring 80 per cent. in greenbacks of
the new banking currency issued, until the
greenbacks are reduced to $500, DOC, 900, the
limit at which the retirement shall begin,
whether at the present volume or when it has
reached 100000, 900; third, redemption of
greenbacks in Al per cent bonds. Upon this
point one extreme desires 1865 and ihe other
per cent. Fourth. purchasing 5.2Vs with
greenbacks obtained by process of redemption.
The new measure is said to have been drawn
by Mr.. Dawes.
THE INFLUENCE" FOR sANBoRN, STEEL AND
a.rr-.. CUBA
A lobby is gathering to save the Sanborn
contracts. The argument is that rchcorpora-
lions owing government are using the commit
tee or ways and means to keep the hands of
the government off of them, and that if these
taxes are not collected by some such machine
ry as that controlled by Sanborn, the Door man
will have his burdens increased to meet the diff
ference The lobby has found no difficulty in
securing an organ here. The consumers of
steel are here in force to urge the committee of
ways and means to reduce the tariff on steel.
by substituting for the present dd goloren1 duty
specific rate of % cents. Representatives of
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-28
COUNTY BONDS.
CITY. BONDS.
SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
DIR. Schenck's Standard Remedies ,

The standard remedies for all diseases of tbe l,nrs
are SCHENCK's PULMoNIC SYRUP, SCHENCK's ST.
WEED TONIC, and SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE puIe
and if taken before the lungs are DESTROYED sneady
cure is effected f'J
To these three medicines DIR. j. H. Scbanol Of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success IN it,a
treatment of pulmonary diseases. " W
The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter in
the lungs nature throws it off by an easv ex nect
ton, for when the phlegm matter is rine q sIh+
cough will throw it Oft, the patient has rest and sh
lungs begin to heal. '0
To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this Scneno1,s
Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea-weed Tonic 49,
be freely used to cleanse the stomach and ima
Scheucks Mandrake Pills act on the liver removnn
all Instructions, relax the gall bladder the ba stt
freely, and the liver is soon relieved. ''
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle stinr1o,.
and alterative the alkali of which it is rom nosd
mixes with the food and prevents souring # aes;st
the digestion, by tonng up the stomach to baaIthv
condition. so that the food and Pulmonic Syrno iiII
M Ike good blood; then the lungs heal and tbe nati
emit will surely get well if care is taken to nrayant
fresh cold.
DIR. Schenck can be consulted at the Quincy Horso
Boston, 90 Wednesday, March 25th, April 18Th and
22nd, May 18th and 9th.
Advice will be given tree, but for thorougb ex,m
ination with the Respirometer the charge il AZ M
Schenck's Medicines sold by all DRUGGISTS
throughout the country.
Schenck's Almanac can be had of all Druggists
free. ENTHUSIASTICALLY
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-28

The Detroit Post says the thanks and graft
tude of the thoughtful men of the country
are due President Grant for this veto, and
they will be given him without stint.
The Cincinnati Gazette says: Had the
President sought popularity he would have
signed the bill, for it is our impression that
temporarily a majority of the people favor in
flation, but when the effect of the conserva-
tive course adopted shall become apparent,
there will be a change in that sentiment
which is at this time on the side of imitation.
Col. Forney predicts that Gen. Buffers
party will sweep New England Who? The
Simmons, the Sanborns, the! Let us
go West.
The Providence Journal says that the
Window Transportation scheme lis well cal
culated to cain votes from the sanguine, If
not reckless legislators from the oouth anu
West"
IT. isn't the loss of the Senate currency bill
which makes the Iater-Ocedn so sad; it cares
nothing about that for it really worked con-
traction; but it does grieve at the 'extraor-
binary pIclulseo HUH WHICH tuc L TeSlu6uU
argues.
The Springfield Republican expresses the
general opinion this way when it says of a
compromise currency bill: mo 'comprom-
ise,' however, that does not include a first
step, definite, practical, irretraceable, toward
specie payments"
A number of Washington papers have had
a District of Columbia Legislature and the
like lJng enough. These have rolled up a
6ebt of several millions and now their organs
want to revoke the present government, lei
the nation assume their debts and begin
anew. This reminds one of the Indians that
the government take care of.
A representative of the Memphis Aualanch,
has made the rounds of number of thu
leading business men, merchants, bank presi
dents, and others of that city, and in the ma
jority of cases found them opposed to infa
ton.
The Cleveland Leader thinks the best sen
timent of the country will warmly approve
the action Of the President,
The Detroit Free Press says President
Grant has taken the wisest step of his whole
administration. n3
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-28
Do not Persecute the BODY

In sickness with medicines that depress the physical
energies. What the sick principally need is an &C
cession of vital strength to enable them to cope with
the enemy that has assailed them. The diseased
system should be sustained, toned purified reg
uated, and there is no medical preparation in ex-
1stence so largely endowed with the properties re-
qured to effect these objects Hostetter,s Stomach
Bitters In ordinary practice aperien blood depur-
atng anti-bilious and sedative medicines are admin
1stered separately In Hostetters Btters all these
agents are combined, and together in perfect
mony, so that undue debility and undue excitement
are alike prevented and the strength of the patient
rallies while the disease is losing ground. In dys-
pepsia, liver complaint chronic constipation inter-
mttent levers general weakness, and all ailments
involving physical and mental depression this pure
Vegetable restorative is SOVEREIGN remedy.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-28
Current Notes.

The Boston Advertiser severely criticises
Senator WINDOWS plan for cheap transporta-
ton, as prolific O. corruption, impracticable
and unconstitutional. The plan for termin-
ating certain railways and canals at designat-
ed ports, is declared to be in violation of the
first article of the ninth section of the Con-
stitution, which provides that ''no preference
shall be given by any regulation of commerce
to the ports of one State over those of anoth-
er" The Advertiser is probably right.
The fact that Leslie's illustrated paper has
published the portrait Of ex-Gov. Emory
Washburn for that of William B.. the new
massachusetts, Senator, and the droller mis-
take OF Michigan paper. which asserts tbat
Tue oehaeor elect was Minister to France dur
ing the Franco Prussian war and then re
turned home to be elected Governor. has led
the New York Post to give history of the
Wasnburn family
The New York Commercial Advertiser 10
responsible tor the following pbilosonbical ex
PLANTATION OF the motive of the Dorcbester he -
murderer: For some unexpected reason
there is an element of fiendish malionitv in
the Puritan nature, which not infrequentlv
crops out in some ghastly and appalling act.
and-still more curiously-is commonly illus
trated in New England by frightful cases of
child MURDER
The Washington Sentinel, the organ of the
German liberal element, says: We congratu-
late PRESIDENT Grant and the country that he
mas vetoed the initiation hill Vo cannot oom-
plenehd that our Western members of Con-
si : should so vehemently advocate that
as lar as we know their constituents of
a .sn o'r'n n, are certainly utterly opposed to
inn"'on. Ahere is not single German pa.
pe, ou' Vi over ooo published in this country
~ ,aVol u .na' Diii' President Grant NAV
rest assured that his veto will be hailed with
qualification and pleasure by all the adonted
citizens throughout the country.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-28

THERE is nothing in the duty of official
organ grinding which requires the Pressure
Isle Sunrise to observe that its editor ''thnks
it fortunate for the Republican party that
Capt. Boutelle retires from the Wing. The
Captain has vigorous way of saying things
respecting Butlersm that is very disagreeable
to class of politicians which the Sunrise
feels called upon to defend; but these fellows
are no more the Republican patty than the
followers who rob the dead on batte-felds
are the men who win the victories.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-28
REMOVAJ..
MARRIED..
DIED.

In this city. April 26th Andrew Freeman, aged "a
years months Is days, of consumption.
Funeral services this afternoon at a O'clock at
his late residence. 142 Newbury st.
In this city, April 81 Mrs. B. Wood, widow Of the
late David S. Wood, aged 81 years.
Funeral services Wednesday afternoon at o'clk
at her late residence No A Free street. Friends are
invited to attend.
In Gorham, April g. Mrs. Eliza F., wife of Joseph
Mason, and daughter of Merrill Thomas, Esq., aged
3S years.
At Peaks Island, Portland, April 49, Mrs. Abigail
Warehouse, widow OF the late John Waterhouse,
of Scarboro. aged OIL years.
In Freeport, April 81, Deborah Rogers aged Is yrs
In Belfast, April %, Mrs. Mary Hinckley, wife of
Simeon A. Heath, ESQ.,, aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-28

heavy manufacturers are here from Massachu-
setts New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Mis-
souri,, aud they have arranged for a hearing on
Tuesday. Representatives, of the Cuban bond
lobby are also on the ground busiy WORKING up
influence aud support for the bills now pending
before each house for the recognition of Cuba
The measure receives very little countenance
and cannot by any possibility receive favora-
BILE report from the house committee on foreign
affairs
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-28

IT is all false. Senator Morton never had
it in his mind to smash the party crockery
because the President vetoed. Senator ST.
mon did say that Grant was blank old fool
and such, but he was in his wrath and is now
getting out. 1t is Forney, who, all the while,
is making so much sheet-iron thunder.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-28
NecrOIO0y.

The cable has announced the death of Pro.
lessor John Phillips, the well known English
geologst. He was born in 1900 and was
nephew of William Smith, the father of Brit
ish geology. In 1858 he was elected President
of the Geological Society," and i'll 1864 of the
British Association. He contributed more than
sixty books aud papers to geological literature
most of them being the records of original re-
searches, and devoted much time and study to
other branches of physical science As Secre-
tary of the British Association he arranged
and edited twenty -seven volumes of the reports
of the transactions of that body
The death is announced at the age of
seventy-three, of the Rev. Henry Slicer. a
prominent man of the Methodist church in
Baltimore. His presence will be missed in the
National Councils of the Church, where he was
power. At one time DIR. Slicer was quite
prominent in political affairs and his discourse
on dueling, delivered in 1885, and occasioned
by the killing of Ciley by Graves, and an able
speech on slavery, delivered at the general con
ference in indianapolis in 1856. made for him q
national reputation.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-28

IMPROVED MAIL FACILITIES The Boston
Herald says that Gen. Burt, the postmaster of
Boston, is engaged in maturing scheme for
Increasing the mail facilities between Bangor
and Washington, which, if adopted by the Post
office Department and railroads, would be
highly acceptable to the business public. He
proposes a continuous connection for mail and
passengers from Bangor, Portland, Boston, e
p. m. express) Worcester, Springfield, New
Haven and New York reaching the latter place
at 11.30 p. m. A train now runs from New
York to Philadelphia, but it should be contin-
ued through to Washington, with a mail and
sleeping car leaving New York at 1890 p. M,
or a. M Philadelphia at 3 a. M, and doing
the local work from Philadelphia to Baltimore
and reaching Washington at 10 a. m. This
would leave sufficient time for the transaction
OF business at the capital and for the city
mail.
This train from New York, as well as from
New England, Gen. Burt maintains, would be
the most available one for business men in
Baltimore, all other trains reach there at
the most unreasonable hours Of the night, or too
late in the day for purposes of trade. 1t would
certainly be the best day train from Philadel-
phia 10 Washington, as under the present
management there is a train that starts from
Philadelphia for Washington in the forenoon,
and the Philadelphia travel is all forced to
await the arrival of the morning train from
New York