davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-28

The Chicago and Detroit newspapers
are discussing the beauty of the women
OF their respective cities with more ac-
rimony, perhaps, than the subject de-
mands. Why, for instance, should o
Detroit editor publish the following
scandalous insinuation against the
daughters of Chicago? "Chicago NAV
talk about the homely women of De-
troit, but there is one redeeming pow
err. When one of them gets mired
they don't have to dig up half the
street to get sixteen foot scantlinp
under her foot for pry.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-28

AMONG the list of persons from Dali
las in attendance upon the celebration
of st. Johns day were Colonel John G.
Mccoy, Judge Good, Jere Brown, Il. q.
Bower, June Peak, c. w. Noyes, DIR.
"A. A. johnson, and others whose
names have escaped our memory
Mckinney Enquirer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-28
Tnn machIne shops Of tho Texas and

THE machine shops of the Texas and
Pacific railroad, at Marshall, ARE not
only extensive, but are tho most COM
plete works OF the kind In the state.
Every character of machinery, except
the building Of engines, Is done there,
and the wood shops turn out NJ hand
some cars asare found anywherc-both
passenger and freight, The shops are
well worth u visit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-28

THE city OF Shreveport IL having a
much needed improvement made by
paving her principal streets with rock,
The work was commenced last Tues
day, and IL being done at tho expense
of the Tux payers, who, by M arrange
ment with the city authorities, receive
scrip In payment for the outlay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-28
The9ailg4erala

VIZ return thanks TO Hon. A. II,
While for copy of the congressional
directory Of the forty-third congress
FIRST session., by Ben. Porley Poore,
clerk Of printing records Of congress
II IL a valuable little book Of reference,
and shall find place In our library.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-28

HARD words are said to be like hail
stones, destroying what they would
nourish II they were melted. This
ought to encourage somebody to in
vent blast powerful enough to melt
the accents of a stormy woman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-28
Browder and Dallas Springs.

From this date water tickets will be sold
and water delivered for cash only. All per-
sons are forbidden to use the water from
either OF these springs, without written per.
mission nom me. w. NJ, BLAIR.
June q-lO3dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-28

The Christian Register says: "a
woman who cannot, In any emergency
make or repair a garment, has one ART
less than Pottawottamie's squaw.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-28
SINS OF MOTHER AND FATHER

lis a sin TO hoard up money and refuso q,
s s,,g .ne natural wants and demands Of q
sunerl ng, bed-ridden wife. iris sin so 0r y
vst fad,n 10 bend over the couch OF beautiful
few dollars ga or and refuse to spend a
many n thousands OF mothers and fathars n s,s
pale emeaelated, care-worn, suffering, iems,r,
remedy V can he IN an parts Of our country.
spe,ind little money for It. The rsmadv s ~ "
p pnt cure Is pr. Dromgoole's Enelish Fsmais
Buffers. Sold by druggists. l7dawIm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-28
wONIAN'S HEALTH,

1t lisa lamentable fact that from causes NOT
generally understood, feiaale suffering an.
pears to be on the Increase. rhe sweet Young
girl Just entering wom0nhood soon becomes
pale, feeble, emucated, lifelesss, with head
ache, pains and aches, loss of appetite, pal.
pitation of the heart, cold feet and hands.
and appear TO lose that youthful vim and
aged married lady is no less exempt from
these troublesome annoyances. She IL con.
tlnually grunting and fretting with pains
and aches, her secretions are all impaired,
her energies are lost, she forces herself In so.
cety, she 'sours" on almost everybody, her
health slowly declines until she becomesa
mere drone In her own household. And she
ut the "turn of life" is no stranger 10 suffer.
ing peculiar to her sex ut that age. Habits
eimate and inattentiOn surely bring about
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-28
THESE SAD RESULTS.

that are now hurting thousands females
your reason, your judgment, and procure DR..
Dromgoele's English Female Bitters, as they
will cure the above female troubles in an In
credible short time. They are prepared by
most powerful iron and vegetable tones
known TO the medical profession. They are
handsomely put MP in large bottles and sold
by druggists and merchants everywhere.
Address, DIR. j. p. DROMGOOLE, Propr,
Louisville, Ky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-28

Woman's Medical Advertiser, q neat and
we'll written book, specially for the use ofie.
males, giving causes, symptoms and treat
ment of all ordinary diseases affecting the
emale sex. The only book of the kind writ
ten. Price only % cents. Address as above
Tdawim.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-28
FIRE DISTRICT.

An Ordinance 10 further amend Nee.
lion ii3 Of the Printed Code of Or,ii.
nances for the Prevention and FIX Tin.
punishment of Fires. approved July \,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-30

PRoGRAMME-Of the Albany Sab
bath School Union, to be held III the
College Chapel next Monday evening,
November I'd, at ~ O'Clock P. NJ:
Music.
Scripture lesson and prayer.
Reading minutes.
Reading-by Miss Minnie B. Mon-
teith.
Music.
Essay BY Miss Lizzie Geary.
Subject: Who is my Neighbor?
Music.
Dischssion-Is the lecture method OF
teaching Sabbath School classes the
best ? Opened by Rev. Mr.. Mattoon.
Music.
Miscellaneous business.
Music.
Benediction.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-30

DEDICATIoN.-On Thursday of last
week. October 22d, the splendid new
hall Just completed in Brownsville by
Callapocya Lodge No. 43, I.O.O.F.,
was Dedicated by the Grand Lodge.
Invitations had been sent to the breth-
rem of adjacent lodges, and goodly
gathering was there to participate i'll
the ceremonies incident to the dedica-
ton, and help get away with the fun
and jolarity usually thrown in sight
on such occasions. At about half past
two O'Clock in the afternoon the men,
bers formed in procession and marched
from the old to the new hall. The
Noble Grand. Brother j. /. Gilbert,
called the Lodge to order, when the
Grand Lodge marched in, and the
grand and impressive ceremony of
dedicatin@ the new hall to the purposes
for which it was built was conducted
by Deputy Grand Master, D. NJ.
Thompson. of this city, assisted by
members from the different Lodges in
attendance. After the conclusion of
the ceremony, Rev. J. Hoberg, one
of the charter members of Callapooya
Lodge. was introduced, who delivered
one OF the most Interesting and enter
tanning orations ever listened TO by
the large audience in attendance. At
five O'Clock came the dinner at the
hotel presided over by Mr.. and Mrs.
! Gross, 4 short distance from the hall
pronounced by all the partakers as
simply superb. The best of order and
close attention prevailed throughout.
The large wooden factory, planning
mill, and Il number of business houses
were closed during the afternoon. to
| give the employees an opportunity to
| attend the dedication. In the evening
a grand ball was given in the new
/ hall, when and where Il special good
! time was had by the large and merry
/ crowd in attendance. The music was
! good, the calling excellent, and every
! body was i'll good spirits, and of course
/ the time passed swiftly and mer1ily.
/ The Albanians in attendance speak in
the highest terms of praise OF the affair
as {; whole, all enjoying themselves tc
the fullest extent. The Odd Fellows
+ of brownsville have covered themselves
all over with glory by the liberal ant
handsome manner in which they pro
vitied tor the entertainment and enjoy
ment Of their guests on the occasion
above referred to. BY their zeal, en-
ergy and liberality they have now one
of the neatest and most commodiou;
halls in the State, and will soon have
one of the best working and most in
teresting Lodges in the jurisdiction o
the Oregon Grand Lodge. Success
and prosperity to Callapooya Lodge.
say we.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-30

PAINFUL ACCIDENT. = MeSsrs. w.
J. Warren and w. r.. Blain started
for Jefferson on Tuesday afternoon,
taking with them q, Florence sewing
machine to deliver to the party who
had purchased it. As they were pass
ing under railroad bridge three or
four miles from this city, a train of
cars came along, affording the team
an excellent opportunity to scare, an
opportunity which they did not lose,
but proceeded to utilize by gettiug up
and getting i'll good style. Mr.. Blain
jumped out of the buggy, reaching
terra firma all right, Not SO Mr..
Warren. lie held on to the ribbons
until sudden lurch threw him out of
the buggy on the cold, cold tdatee,
which he struck with great ''vehe-
mence,' his shoulders and back strik-
ing first. The fall was a severe one,
his whole system receiving severe
shock, which he will feel for some
days. The team ran on short dis
tanee until they upset the buggy,
when they stopped for rest. The
sewing machine was broken to pieces,
but otherwise no great damage was
euatainad
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-30

II Is Not TRUE.-'There seems to
be an opinion prevalent with some
persons that there will be a further
postponement Of the Library Concert.
There is no ground for this idea. We
speak e1-cathedro when we say Gov.
Bramlette informs US, and through us
the public, that the drawing will take
place on the 30th of n November as surely
as that day will arrive in the calendar.
Those who wish to partake of the bene-
fits of the gifts, or to add their mite to
the success of the great Library, should
not delay an hour to become share
holders in the grandest enterprise ever
offered to the public in this or any
other country.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-30

ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.-By the
death of Rev. f.ward Parrish of the
NJ. +. Church. elsewhere recorded in
this issue, Oregon loses one of her Old
est pioneers. Mr.. Parrish had reached
the ripe old age of eighty Thus
one by one are passing away the men
who. possessing the nerve and energy
requisite for so hazardous an undertake
ing, came to the Pacific slope when all
this vast region was a bowling Wild
ernesS. filled with wild beasts and the
more dangerous and willy savage. and
by their presence and indomitable en-
ergy opened UP and made possible the
settlement of what has since proved so
rich and valuable heritage. All
honor, say we, to the brave, noble and
self-sacrificing spirits that dwelt in the
bosoms of the pioneers, of the Fathers
of Oregon. And when in the course
of nature they are called to the Better
Land, let the tear of affection and
kindly sympathy fall upon their graves,
hallowed for all time to come by the
good they have wrought out for us and
the generations to follow after we are
laid away in the silent tomb.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-30
MARRIED..

In this city, October 25th. at the
residence of the brides father. by Rev.
S. G.. Irvine, Mr.. O. 2. Mauzey. of
Salem, and Miss Flora Backus, of this
city.
Compliments received. And they
took the train for Salem on Monday
at noon. Success to 'em, be gorra.
In this city. October 2sth. at the
residence of Mr.. Isaac Young, by Rev.
S. G. Irvine. William Harris and
Julia A. Colwell-both of I1alseE.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-30
A DRUNKEN BRAwL.-on Tuesd

A DRUNKEN BRAwL.-On Tuesday
night two drunken squaws in the cas-
tern portion of the city made night
hideous with their yells, indecent and
disorderly conduct. One OF them, too
drunk to walk, had to be hauled to the
lookup. We have time and again
called the attention of Government
agents, whose duty it is to take care Of
these Indians, to the fact that they
were pest and nuisance to our people,
and asking them to see to their removal
to the reservations where they belong.
Will they attend to this matter? If
they will not, can't steps be taken to
have them removed, and agents ap-
pointed in their places who will attend
to their duties
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-30
Home News.
PAR-AGR.AyTI4ETS.

Hard times.
Frosty mornings.
PerSimmon weather.
Hav twelve dollars per ton.
Candidates for city offices begin to
throw themselves in sight.
Our sheriff arrested the wrong
Brown on Monday.
Mr.. Bedding is turning out slatherS
Of first class brooms.
Goods of every variety and price at
:. T. Young's at hard times prices
If YOU want an excellent churn call
at Gradwohl's.
Did you see the eclipse Saturday
evening?
We are under obligations to Mr.. c.
T. Ingram for lot of fine pears.
Snow in the mountains, low down,
the first of the wegk.
Winter apples are coming in freely.
2595O cents per bushel is the price.
1t will take three or four months to
finish up the State work at Salem.
As it Is predicted that we are to have
cold winter. now is the time to lay
in your fuel while it's cheap.
Game promises to be abundant this
fall and winter, and the boys are get
ting ready for the fun.
As there are no mails received here
on Sunday, you needen't so to the
postofice.
Two inebriates in q one-horse cart.
on First street, Monday, furnished
sport for the boys for an hour or so.
Uncle Edward Parrish was buried
at Knox Butte on Monday. He was
upwards of eighty years of age.
Circuit Court for Linn county closed
its labors on Friday evening, October
23d, pretty we'll cleaning the docket.
Billy Mansfield, now engaged on the
State work at Salem, spent part of the
week in this city.
Sheriff Rice had four or fourteen
I'VE won't be positive rs to the num-
ber) teeth yanked out on Monday-and
still he isn't happy.
Read the new ads. in this issue, and
patronize men who do business on
business principles.
The new building on corner OF
Broadalbin and First streets, under
charge of Ike Conn, is rapidly nearing
completion. Ike is rusher.
As Wm. Rice, telegraph operator
at the depot, had his wages unexpec.
tedly increased 4 few days since, he i;
in rather an ecstatic frame OF mind.
Very little Flowing has been done
so far. we are informed. More rair
viii have to fall before the ground car
be successfully plowed.
Nessrs. Beach 81 Monteith. of the
Albany City Mills, have shipped five
hundred and. .sixty-two tons Of flour OF
the 1b5utus for Europe - probably
Dundee, Scotland.
The universal cry is "hard times,
all because our principal article of ex
port. wheat, is down to 5595Sc pc
bushel, and nearly everybody refusing
to sell at that figure.
Mrs. Jane Claypooi. daughter of Mr.
S. VI. Pennington, died of consumption
last Sunday afternoon. and was buriet
on Monday afternoon. She had beel
suffering for many months, gradual,
getting weaker and weaker, unit
Sunday afternoon. when death relievet
her of all pain. and her freed spiri
winged its immortal flight to realm
Ct light.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-30

CALIPOoIA Chiefs the name of
the new boat built by Capt. Smith for
Mr.. Newhouse, of Corvallis. She is -
sidewheeler, and will ply between this
city and Corvallis in the lumber trade.
She went up to Corvallis on Wednes-
day, where her cabin is to be COM
nleted.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-30

Mr.. Lamb has been appointed Su-
perintendent of the W. I. I. Co.'S
telegraph lines, vice DIR. O. p. S.
Plummer. resigned-resignation to
take effect next month.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-30

Montague & McCalley, of Lebanon.
have received an immense stock of
Fall and Winter goods, to which they
call attention. They are wholesouled,
liberal gentlemen with whom it is a
pleasure to deal. Read their new ad.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-30

PROF. c. b. PLTAISIER- one
of his pleasing and popular parlor en-
tertainments at the Opera House on
Tuesday evening. The Professor reads
well, elocutes well, and as facial con-
tortionist and mimic has no superior.
His Dutch and Irish brogue are simply
mapproachable. You always get your
moneys worth at Plummer's enter
tainments.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-30
Benediction.

NJ. 5. DEPEw, on First street, just
below the City Drug Store, has good
assortment of Eastern made parlor and
cook stoves, ranges, and all kinds of
tin and copper ware. which he will
sell to those wishing such articles at a
small advance upon cost. He has on
hand and is making up lard cans,
which he will furnish at the lowest
living rates. Call and see his goods.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-30

Gold in New York, 109At
Legal ten |1crs, "o4 .e9l &c.
Wheat in Liverpool: Average, - lldeF
los Cd: Club. los ID ,.1lS.
wheat in san Francisco: 81 +otsl 30 z
100 ll>=. Flour. 81 5e5i*5 I2'2 e bhl-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-30

Latest Liverpool quotations are
Average, 9s 11dQ10s Cd; Club, los "a
oils
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-30

John McCraken. of Portland, was in
the city the front part of the week.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-30

The highest wheat quotation-561ac
per bushel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10

GTIzoT or NAPoLsoN.-The MOniteur pub
fishes private letter written by Nj. Guizott in
March, 1850, in which the Emperor Napoleon Is
thus described: "As to historical person ages
yOu are quite right in considering him who At
this moment occupies the scene singular one
and in saying that unless people understand him
they can understand nothing OF what is going
on. Never did man exercise more influence
over his age, and occasion more events with less
personal greatness, whether OF mind or OF
character He alone is responsible for every
thing. HiscCntempoTg-ies have only 70 answer
tor single thing, the esgeTness OF apathy with
which they let him act. That will be quite
enough for them in history. lie begins, more
over, to be much embarrassed By what he has
dCre He has raised 1 know not how many cues
tons which he cannot solve. He has made war,
he has made peace. and his successes, military
ard pacific, have only brought him 70 a position
full OF embarrassment and impotence. He is
forced 10 declare this himself publicly. and TO
renounce the regulation o. the future, which he
wished To DO after having overturned the pres
ent. [ do rot know whether this experience
VIII give hiTa a disCaste Tor beginning other sub
ieCt~, ending in his being one dav equally pow
eTless to regulate them. I wish il more than 1
expect il. He is strangely wanting ia foresight,
ard is equally welded TO his schemes and hastv
in getting tired of the labor and tedium OF ear
rying them out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10
nI 4 ID.

BISHOP On the morning a the 10th inst Miss
j NINA BISHOP, 10 the 9th year Of her age
The funeral viii take place on sunday, the fith
trst 90 O'Clock =. M, from the residence OF her
niece, No. 1914 street southeast. kelatives and
fTtencs are respectfully invited 70 attend.
BCGGESs. October S'b, ls74, Mrs. JOHANNA
q. Be Gel Ss, vile Of l.. y gees. aged 50 years
fp0eTsi VIII tske place from 4 - l0th street
southwest en- sunday morning At 10 O'CLOCK Friends
ard acQusfptapces are Invited 20 ettend, Iute--
meDt ~ Con gressionhl cemetery. IBalt sun and
Phiia. Ledger please COPY
EIBLER. At II q. m, Friday, October 9, JAS.
MILLER, aged IS years, months, aud 4 days, .
nStive Of Londonderry, Ireland. and a resident OF
this city the past Al years.
Funeral viii take place Sunday, October II, 81
O'Clock D. m, from his late residence lsss street
northwest.
ROBERTs and HOWABD. On October OH,
ELIZA ANN ROBERTS, 10 the Isl wear Of her
aee and on the same date. SARAH ROSE HOW
ARD, in the Slst year Of her sRe.
Funeral from the residence OF Br. El0dOardO How
ard. Ne. 611 " street northwest, en- Sebbath, the
llth instant, st 81 O'Clock y N. Friends and &C
onAfntsuces are invited 20 ATTEND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10

Mr.. STURGEON on SMoKING.-''LastS Sunday
evening. at the Metropolitan Tabernacle saw.
the London Telegraph of September 2ith, sthe
deservedly popular, unguestionzbly benevolent
ana emiDently shrewd Mr.. SpurgeOn was pre- ach-
ing q sermon on the sinfulness OF little sins-a
somewh at favorite topic among non cOnformist
c!ergymen, ana On which, under the title Of The
Little Foxes, some curious Law sermons have
been written by Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stove.
The gist of Mr.. Surgeons discourse was that
habItual indulgence in little sins leads TO the
commission of great ones-a position enforced
by one OF the most famous English diyines
ia the illustration of the boy who plays
with the DEVILS rattles' A the close Of his
useful sermon the minister introduced an
American clergyman WHO, be said, was anx-
tous 10 address 4 few words 10 the cOngre cation
Tvs reverend gentleman sim Yroved the 0pDor-
tupity 10y inyeighing tercely against the sin of
smoking tobacco, especially IL the form OF
esrS, and ted his hearers how he has strug-
gled and fought against this perniciOus habit
and bow Al iast, by the blessing and with the
Assistance OF Providence, he had conquered his
acC1Ctcdn6ss 10 the weed. Then up rose MIR.
SluTgton, and with quiet humor. remarked
tSat be wOUld VOt allow the congregation to
sei sIate Without telling them that he did not
cor SdeT smoking to be a s,n, and that, by the
gr. &C IF God, he hoped TO enjoy good cigar
before going 10 bed that night. HypercriticIsm
S1Uu!d discern no irreverence in the conclusion
Of these rem srks. We should be thankful for
al things; ana in Observing thai he hoped 10
enjoy q cigar through the Divine grace he was
but eehOing the natural piety OF Charles Lamb,
who asked why We should not say grace before
going out for a walk in the fields as before and
after meatv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10

NR. BRReB won a csse In court yesterday, the
owner Of a dog, employed TO run cider mill,
being found guilty of cruelty 20 animals and
punished with twenty-five dollar nne. The
testimony was conflicting, such experts ss Re-
oorder Hackett and ex- Mayor Hall testifying 10
the cruel treatment, while x-Msyor Tiemann
thought otherwise. As the dog could say moth
ing the court very properly gave him the benefit
Of tie doubt-N. y. Herald, sht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10

BBOWE-CCEHIHGHAM October sib, iga,
81 lie parsonage, b. the hey. q. A kmttt, ST a
Els Is BROWN, 20 EMMA A. CUEEIHG-
HAM. baltimore papers please cCpy.l
TOGkhAh-hGGA ON tho I'm % October,
1874, b. the Rev EAther StOuestreet, THEODORH
GeCrgetOWn.