davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07
A Lodge Of Good. Templsrs was

Ilimlty, Marion county, by W. r,
Dunbar, G.W.CT., on the evening
of the LIST inst.
Our Washington county cores
pondent says: The oat crop in the
Hillsboro plain is syielding excellent,
SO far as harvested. The wheat is
ssgood as can be expected, consid-
ering the comet. The loafers in
town have gone to harvest, but left
their dogs.
Mr.. E. NJ. Waite, the Secretary
of the State Agricultural Society,
informs the Record that there has
been over seventy tons OF hay cut
off the Fair Grounds this year,
against sixty last season. The
change in the plans Of the grounds
made two years ago has proved
profitable. There will be hay
enough to use during Fair time,
and about $500 worth surplus to
be disposed of.
The celebrated Virtue mine, Of
Baker County, is in operation.
Forty men are employed.
- Anovel race is soon to take place
on the CoquilIe River. Each horse
will be ridden by lady "''e e's
The Columbia River Transporta-
tion Company are building a wharf
boat OF the Cascades, 3intended fOr
the Dalles.
A number Of gentlemen left the
Dalles on Tuesday, for fifteen Mile
Creek, on a fishing and hunting ex.
cnsiOn. .tlaei ht aat
A new mail route has been es-
tablished from, Bridge Creek, via
Ochoco Valley, to Upper Ochoco,
in Wasco county, ,.,,,o
Mr. Humason has made arrange
ments with J. Fl. Chasteen to build
the three bridges ct the Cascades,
included in his contract.
Wild game on the Coquille
River is abundant and sportsmen
are happy. ,I2. .,3- @
McMinnville had aslight blaze q
few evenings since Damage slight.
The McMinnville Good Templar
Lodge prospers with seyenty.6ye
members.
Scarlet fever and mumps are the
latest additional chiIdren's disease
in Eugene City. y " '
The Granger building at Nc
Minnville is almost completed.
A saw low 1lS feet long was cut
near Salem q few days ago. &
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07


vs..As,.~ M ssnra ara mot A vile Fancy
n~;nS reoda N pnnr Rnm Whisky. Proof
r,,s,.es IVA y,efnsa Tiapora. siDet0red. sDiCetl.
spa swastensd Il nisase the taste. called
an MTsnnico " y WInnetixers T .sReatOTefs.B &C.,
that ioad ,ha finniey IN IN drnnkenfless and
ru;r r,,;s INT INF are 4 trne MedIclne made ffOm
tSa n,et;ra trv ~ rcosa ANA herhs N CaIifornia.
srsa ss"1r al HIcoholic stimulants, They are
Z ne Great p,nod pnsifier and 4 Uie.aIyinR
prsncsrie : pereacs Ranovafnr and TnvirOf.
star N tSe Svste.,, carrvitis m All lj0lsoTous
mst.ss INA restnr,ng fke i,i0od Ia n healthy
cond;sior enrirhing n irefssahine and IN.
vigoratjno hatl, nina and body. They are
2 sasv n adrninistrafion. PROMPT In their &c.
fioE certain in fheir resr,lts. safe and reii-
AHA @ in All forms 81 dlseaae. 7T5l N
m M = PcrSasn - ~ smm fmEe these Hae.
tars accordine a directions, ana remain
long unweli, provided their bones are not
Sasfrovad ~ mineral noiaf,s, or other nlears.
SrS tSe ~ yiyal iu nrrsna % wssted NJ heyond the
noint nSvsnain n ny'TTr
Mvss,o1sia a. NmdasestROm. Head.
ache, PAN IN the ShOulderS, Coughs, Tight.
meas N the Chest. Dizziness, 6onr EFucta-
lions az me Stomach, Bad Taste m the
Month Billions Attacke. PalDitation Of the
Heat. ' Inflammation MANN II the Lungs, Pain In
fhe region Of the Kidneys, and q hundred
other Sainfll symDtoDls, are tie oiIBpffnga
al Dyspepsia. IN these complaints 1t has
no e0r,al. ana one bottle win prove o better
guarantee Of its megits than 0 lengthy Cd
Vertlsement. 1}'NiGf!}6 ffH u
For Female CoEnAwlaimts, In young
or old. married or single, at the dawn II
womanhoOd, or thu. turn Of life, these Tonic
Bltters display 80 decided an influence thGt
9 marked improvements Is soon perceptible.
Fer InhRmmatORY and Chronic
Rhetm@efHSaA and G0ut, Dyspepsia or
Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent and Intr-
mittent FeVeFs, Diseases Of the Blood, Liver,
Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have
been most successful Such Diseases are
caused by Vitiated Blood, which ls ganeral.y
produced by arrangement OF the Dlgegtite
Organs.
For Skin DiSeasee, Erupti0na Yet
ter, Salt Rheum, Botches, SpotA Plmplea,
Pustules, B0iIs, Carbuncles Ring -woTIOs,
Ecald- Head, Sore Eyes, Eryslpelas. Itch.
Scurfs, Dlscoloraticns Of the SRin, Hunlofs
nc nlseases ., sns Skn y wnAssycs sa..H nstSS
O. ~ sSe .sato,0 sas 4; sb ma ~ nv Sv ~ ma
Of % tSesS % Bitters q one bott,e AIN IN S1cn n cases I
curative nm i've efTects. iS a. 'I' '-''',
CleaEige the Vitihted Blood when
ov,or ro,, AM lfo H., rutiTsr fhrouh
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07
Pacific sSlopers,

DlCKie w eStacOtt, OF salem, ageO
1S years, was fined IS the other day
for assault and battery.
The tendency of the Grange
movement in Marion county is to
encourage home manufactures.
AT the last meeting OF Umpqua
Grange the Second Degree was con-
ferred on over thirty applicants.
The Dallas paper says that town
has too many boodlums for a small
place.
The downtrain on Tuesdsy morn
ing made beet of somebody's COW
near Canemah.
A valuable horse belonging to
ri A. Carpenter, of Hillsboro, died
suddenly the other evening.
Several loads of -four have been
sent from Summerville, Union
county, to Silver City, Idaho, re-
Gently.
Dallas claims to have the prettiest
townsite in the State and Silverton
disputes it. g h
A letter from Willow Creek,
Umatilla county, says grain crops
and gardens look well and promise
fair yields. Cattle are all fat.
1t is reported currently that Mr..
Holiday Intends sending some Of
his fine horses to the Fair Grounds
at Hillrboro to be put in training.
On Tuesday, last week, q little
child four years old, a sou Of Mr..
Donnell, Of Umatills, was run over
by a heavy wagon and very Sc:
riously injured. or iftf
Gerrand says that he "sleeps
much better" since the execution Of
his sentence was suspended. Much
more comfortable than being sus-
pended himself.
A1Umatilla. county physiClsn re-
ports more sickness in the county
than be has ever known before,
Most cases, however, yield readily
TO remedial agencies.
The Salem Statesman tells Of o
doctor at Whestland who was hung
in effigy last week because the citi-
zens supposed him to be trying to
get up . Tilton- -Beecher affair.
Last Saturday week Brown
Dick, Of Pendleton, and SturgIlls
sorrel horse ran over the Baker
City race course, SOC, yards, for
$500, and sturgill's horse came off
victorious.
The deaf mute recently run over
by the cars near Oregon City, and
taken to the hospital at Salem, is
named l.. Morris and has a wife
and one child living in POwel's val,
ley. ' i'a ~ - ' = - - - y
A colt belonging to Mr.. Henry
Woody, Of HiiIBPhOTO, ran against Ptt .
tenCe rail last Monday, which en-
tered near the last ribs, nearly tear
ing II wide opep. ghe colt Yves
worth $1OO. ~ ~ a. ~
There are two companies u ot Ftl sol-
dlers in Wallowa valley. They will
scout around for abo6tt%b months,
and should no Indians make their
appearance the soldiers will return
to Walla Walla,
A Hlllsboro physician, who has
two handsome daughters, raised q
small crop Of oats this year. One
moonlight night, last week, the as
piring young men Of the town went n
to The Doctors ost field and cut
and bound the entire crop.
smalT amounts IF nsw wheat 'art
comingto the Salem Mills,awhich
are not ready to run, 90 the people
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07
Piles! Piles

*
WHY, SAY, THIS DAMAGING AND
w troublesome complaint cannot be
cured, when so many evidences of success
might be placed before you every day
cures of supposed hopeless cases? Your
physician informs you that the longer you
allow the complaint to exist, you lessen
nwght thisjN IN cUsas-l Is, !, l4t'5v a
A. CarOthers 4 Goa Pile pills and
,il'0 Ointment
are all they are recommended to be, Will
cure Chronic, Blind and Bleeding Piles In
avery short time, and arc c0Asen9e!t 70 Stses
This preparation is sent by mail or ex.
press to anypuint within the United States
~ AddTePSs' WI IUPss OAE 4. ELRorHERs 4 CO.,
s7V5 954 9.l BOX 81 Albany, Oregona
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07
EPIZOOTICs DIsTANCED,
TWR RAY TEAM STTLL LIVES,

TIME BAY TEAM STILL LIVES,
A Nd is FLOURISHING LIKE A GREEN
IA bay tree. Thankful for past favors,
aud wishing to merit the continuance of
the same, the BAY TEAM will always be
ready, and easily fOnpd, to do any hauling
within the city limits, for q reasonable
compensation. u. .eItveFy Of 0O0sts
q Specially. A. N. ARNOLD.
20VS yT13sI EN- III Pronrietor.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07
Death

Is o thing which sometime must befall
every son and daughter of the human fam
lily; and yet,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

NH R. III MCDONALD A. CO..
Druggists 4 Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cal,
kcCr. washington and Charlton Sta, NY.
SOLD BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS 4 DRALERs.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-05-14

Since the accession of the Rev. 7. De. Witt
Talmage to the editorial charge of this paper
It has taken its position as q most formiaeoIe
rival to the most widely known Of the religious
weeklies. By change in its business nlAn- I-
agement and its enlargement, 1t enters upon an -
era of still greater usefulness. Ut. I@A1age Is
editor in fact and not in name only; and gives
to the work his hearty energy and zeal Be
aides the large quantity of editorial matter
which has emanated from his pen, and the
series Of his sermons given in each weeks is
sue, the paper evinees the presence of his most
careful supervision and management.
It's list Of contributors is brilliant with the
best names IN the literary field, including
Spu-geons one Ofthe ost famous Of European
clergemen. Horatius Bonar, the most gifted
Of living hymn writers; the brilliant DR.; Jo-
seph Parker, of London, the popular novelist
Marion iHarland" " no now contributes her
most interesting story Of "Iron and Clay. =
Hon. Alexander Fl. Stevens Of Georgia, ana
some fifty other writers whose names are wen
known in literature.
To the public, the paper appeals as one oi
the best and most interesting, wide aEGAe'
thoroughly evangelical Of the religious wee eklles
Three ehrouos. the ssTwins" after Landseer
and the sabbath Afternoon" and"A wee Dit
Fractions" after Faed are offered as premiums
The first is a copy of one Of the most valuable
paintings in the world, and is nearly two and
a half feet in size. The other two are fifteen
and quarter, by nineteen and quarter inch
es. Either the 'Twins" or the other two are
given with every subscription at 50 per year
Good Agents are wanted everywhere. Termi
and sample copies will be sent free on apph
cation to the publisher, Horatio @. King, IOs
Chambers Street, New York.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-05-14
The Autumn OFLife.

1t is solemn thought connected with mid
die life, that life's last business is begun in
earnest, and it is then, midway between the
cradle and the grave, that man begins to mar
vel that he has let the days of youth go by
half enjoyed. 1t is the pensive autumn fee
ling, it is the sensation of half.sadness that
we experience when the longest day of the year
is passed and every day that follows is shor-
ter, and the light fainter, and the feebler shad-
Ows tell that Nature is Fastening with gigan-
tic foOtsteps to her winter grave. So does the
man look back upon his youth. When the
first gray hairs become visible, when the un-
welcome truth fastens itself upon the mind that
a man is no lenger going up hill, but down,
and that the sun is always westerning, he
looks back on things behind. When we were
children we thought as children. But now
there lies before us manhood, with its earnest
work, and then old age, and then the grave
and then home. There is a second youth for
man. better and holier than his first, if he will
. lsok on. and not look back - w Robertson.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-05-14

ESS@ We are now receiving the finest Stock OF
Builders Hardware ever brought to this marx
ct, which was bought in the East direct from the
manufacturers for cash, which we will sell low.
er than any house in town. Call and see US be-
RODGERS & VANCE
April o 1874. s1m6
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-05-14
rather Social.

Governor Powell, of Kentucky, was never an
orator, but his conversational, storytelling
and social qualities, were remarkable. His
great forte lay in establishing personal iuti-
macy with every one he met, and in this way
he was powerful in eleetioneering. He chewed
immense quantities of tobacco, but never car.
Tisd the weed himself, and was always beg
Ring it of every one he met. His residence
was in Henderson, and in coming up the Ohio
past that place gentleman overheard char
acteristic anecdote of him. A citizen of Hen
derson, coming on beard. fell into conversation
with a passenger, who made inquiries about
Powell. "He lives in your place l believe,
don't her" "Yes, one Of our Oldest citizens" !"
every sociable man, amt he?' Remarkably
So" "Well, 1 thought so; think he is one
Of the most sociable men / ever met in my life
wonderfully sociable. I was introduced to
him over at Grayson Springs last summer, and
he hadn't been with me ten minutes when he
begged all the tobacco had, got his feet up
in my lap, and spit all over me-remarka bly,
sOciable."-[ Kentucky Exchange.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-05-14
TO THE PUBLIC.

II q tlA&Lk take pleasure in announcing to you that
Wy we have purchased of M. A. MELVIN the
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-05-14

BS7@ Our Business at the old stand will be
continued as before By fair dealing and close
attention to business, we hope to receive lib
eral share of patronage. April II, 1873
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-05-14

This Sewing Mach gives the best satisfac-
tion to the user is paid for most readily, and Is
the best of all to sell II there is no Domestic
Agent in your town, apply to DOMESTIC 5, II.
CO, New York. Ladies, send for elegant Fash.
ion Book s3w4
ssEDOGRAPHY'' a new book ON the art OF
Writing by sound a complete system Of Phonet
Shorthand, the shortest, most simple, easy, and
comprehensive, enabling any one in short time
to report trials, speeches, sermons, &c. The
LOrd's Prayer is written with 49 strokes OF the
pen, and 140 words per minute The unsmploy-
ed should learn this art. Price by mail so cents.
Agents wanted. Address r. W. Evans & Co,
lS9 5. 9Th St, Phila., Pa. 23W4
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-18
SCORE ONE FOR PAGE.

Congressman Page, the successor Of
A. A. Sargent in California, has ap-
pointed to . Navel CAdetship. at Annap-
oils. a lad named James Glennon, son
of q poor washerwoman in Alameda
This recognition Of merit is much to the
credit Of Mr.. Page. That the boy is
worthy of the distinction is evidenced
by the following from the San Francisco
Chronicle:
Young Giennon's school record has
been wonderful. An admiring schoolmate
writes 8 long letter to the Chronicle con-
corning it. in which he says: ITO show
the enormous task the boy has been per
forming at the University it may be in
terestins to state that as long as there
was grading offered the boys to do
around the grounds. Glennon. at the
first hours in the morning, Was over
from Alameda, about seven miles dis
tant. with his sleeves rolled up. and with
pick or shovel in hand. trying to earn
his twenty cents an hour alongside OF
the brawny labose.s. But the most re-
markable part was that when the bell
tapped for recitation in mathematics he
was promptly in his place with perfect
recitation. 1t is considered remarkable
if student can get through a term per-
feet in either recitation or examination,
and but one or two in a class Of sixty or
seventy ever do this. but Glennon gen.
orally carried off perfect il both. And
often. when the whole section failed on
a difficult problem, our hero would walk
to the board and solve it in a twinkling.
Again. after Rotations, James would be
found with cheerful face and ready jokes
at command, trundling his wheelbarrow
or welding his homely implements
among the grading hands, whom be al
ways kept in jolly humor by his ready
wit A boy capable of doing all this Is
bound 70 succeed in life
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-18
SENATORIAL.

The following sensible view OF tho
Senatorial question We find il the edi-
t9rial column OF the BelIaon. Courier of
the 18th inst:
The Republicans have two candidates
belong and Sharon. The former has
not got the ghost Of chance. and does
not deserve it. He is q carpet-bagger in
the fullest sense of the term. He does
not belong to this State; has no pro-
psrty in it. and never expects to live in
It. His candidacy to tn. highest posi-
Zion in our gift is siinply an Insult to the
people OF the State. He has not even
Thought it worth while to move his
family to some portion Of the State for a
few months preceding the election. The
niider climate Of llarysvi.le. Cal. suits
him better. and ne believe that he owns
= homestead in that place. Let him en-
Joy it. say We, and live there in peace
and quietnses as long as he lives: but We
have no use for him or any Of his sort to
represent US in the United States Sem
ate. Mr. Sharon, the other Republican
candidate. owns, perhaps. more property
in Nevada than any other man in the
State His business capacity and enter
prise have opened fields for the employ
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-18
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT TIL
BELCHER.
Oae Nan Killed and Another Dam
xeroasly Injured.

We clip the following from the Vir-
ginia Chronicle OF yesterday:
This morning at halt-past clock a
disastrous accident happened at the Bel
cher hosting works. by which Richard
Bray. an engineer. was instantly killed,
and Alfred Donneli, miner. was seri-
ously and perhaps fatally injured. Bray
was standing at his post on the platform,
with his hand ON the lever, and was
hosting car up the shaft, when sud-
denly the immense fy-wheel which was
Immediately In front Of him flew into
pieces with tremendous force. One Of
the segments, weighing about 400 pounds
struck him, tearing away the right side
of his face and head and crushing in his
breast. Another portion flew upward
and cut off a six-inch steam pipe extend
ing to another engine about forty feet of
where David Steward, assistant engineer,
was stationed. The room was immedi-
ately filled with steam, SO that it was
scarcely possible to see. Steward ran to
where Bray was and dragged him out on
the floor. He was quite dead, and no
doubt was killed instantly.
In the meantime tke machinery was
in full motion, and the wire rope used in
hoisting the cars from the mine was re-
volving rapidly around the drum and
hurrying to the surface the cage, upon
which was a miner named Alfred Don
nell, who was aware that something I'M
usual must have occurred from the ter
rife rate Of speed at which he was being
drawn up the shaft. The hundred foot
levels seemed to rush BY him in quick
succession. and he summoned up all his
energies to spring from the cage as soon
IS it struck daylight. He was not quick
enough, however. for the cage dashed up
into the roof Of the building like flash,
where it was jammed into . shapeless
mass, and Donnell was thrown to the
floor, distance Of over forty feet. He
fell upon the iron frame which surrounds
the shaft, and not more than six inches
from its mouth. His left thigh vas
badly fractured. midway above the
knee, and his left elbow was broken at
the joint. He also received q severe
scalp wound, about four inches long, on
the right side Of His head. His injuries
we're attended to by Drs. Hall and Kirby
Of Gold Hill, who report that he is in
precarious condition. but may recover.
Price of greenbacks unchanged since
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-18

ment of hundreds il not thousands of
workinG-men and artisans of all sorts,
each one Of whom is, at this hour, doing
more toward the development of the re-
sources Of the State than Messrs. Will
liams, Thornton, Mitchell or belong
ever did or ever will do. All of these
gentlemen can talk, It'll you can't
rest about the wrongs and the rights
OF tho working men: but Sharon pays
ont more coin to them in one day than
the whole lot Of his rivals ever did since
they were born. With the exception Of
the employment of a Chinese cook when
they keep house, these would be Sens-
tors have nothing in common with the
working classes. Their money is not
the fruit Of industrial enterprises wisely
planned and skillfully managed. as is the
case with Sharon: it is the fruit of fat
fees wrung from foolish litigants who.
in nine cases out of ten. came out of
their Law suits ruined, no matter whether
they Won their suit or not. Such being
the facts in the case-and We defy any
body to gainsay them-we have no hest
tation in saving that Sharon is immeas-
urably preferable to any competitor SO
far named. He is our choice as against
any and all of them, and we sincerely
hope and believe that be will be our
next representative in the United States
Senate