davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-05
zLLEsRI FREIeHr

The Zaleski Freight going east leaves
Chillieothe al s 3nA. mi RaysVille 10; Rich
land Furnace, I IS; HAmden, arrive 5 81
depart 0 Is; Macarthur, Q Is; Vinton, 10 80;
Baeski II IS. Going u~est-zalesKi, 2 OO pm
einsoa Q 81, McAtthIr 2 s.; Hamden, arrive
s0-depart IS; Richland Furnace, I 10;
RAVaulle, 4 As; Chillieothe, Q 70.
fac FAST STOCK, with regular passenger
ear attached, leaves Athens at lisp. NJ, con-
nocSlnG With the z. v. r. r., Hope 8 %, In
Ieski (Oi, Vinton Z 20, McArlhur4 81, HAM
dea . 10, RIchland s 90, ChiIlicothe ! 80.
Trains on the PORTSMOUTH BRANCH
uilfIaaxo HAmden at 7 Is Am. and 5 Sp.m'
arriving at Portsmouth at 10 20 a m. and O iop.
m. RsturaingtrAins aill leave Portsmouth at
Q % .. N, and . 10 p. m, arriving ut Ham
den At II 90 Q. m. and 8 OS p. m,
rrNans connect 81 LoVeland for all points on
Che LATHE Miami Railroad, and at the Indianap
ellis aud Cincinnati Railroad Jnncti n for all
polAta West tAthens, with the Columbus
D n. v. n g., At Parkersburg, with the b. q
o. b. q. W. W. PEABODY,
General Superintendent.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-05
WILHEsVILLE AND HAMDEN
HACK LINE.

TWILL run . hack from Wllkesyllle %
aaY, Friday aud Saturday for The accommo
dation OF passengers. making close connec
doR With the mail trains on the NJ. 4 Q, X. X
I will also carry express packages shipped
10 or nom points BY the Adams Express 20
Tasnf HIRAM VOWEL.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-05

Pixies Peak is seen quite dis
tinctly from Las Animas, a dis
lance of $50 miles.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-05
c. i. DUFEU,
MATCHMAKER.
MANUFACTURING JEWELER.
I'm PoRTER Of
Diamonds. Watches and Fancy Goods.
CHILLICOIHE, OHIO
GOLD IMPORTED WATCHES,

From s25 10 $4,000, also silver from sl2 to
$3.50. We have a veIy reliable full Jeweled
Silver Watch from SIS to $50.
nun line OF all goods m our line, or made
TO order by experiences workmen. Repair
ing will receive prompt attention
Please drop in and see us. Nc trouble to
how goods. 9inl
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-05
0oINo EAST.
GOING WEST,

NO. . AND 4 will stop Ate 4 s. Junction
LoVsiand, Greenfield, Chillicothe, Handler,
Athena, and SCOTS Landing only. NOS. .
AND q e,Il stop &C. 4 d. Junction, Madison
Vlis LoVehnd. Greenfield, chilheUthe. Ham
dea AThenI and SCOTS Landing only. NOS.
lANDa gill MAKE all stops
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-05

MUNe Cheek Quilts. Catalogues and
inil particularly FREE. s. NJ. SpESCER, III
Hanover ST., Boston.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

On Sunday night man calling
himself Frank Martin broke into
w r. Cannon's livery stable, on
corner OF Second aad Ferry streets,
and entering the room in the front
part OF the stable, occupied by the
clerk, Mr.. Fairchild, proceeded
to appropriate his (Fairchild's) PAN
falcons and contents. In leaving
the room he stumbled against some
object, making sufficient noise to
awaken Farchild, who got out of
bed and pursued the retreating
thief, who fled out through the car
riage-house and down Second street.
In front of Pacific Opera House
Martin dropped the pants, which
were secured by the owner, who
then returned to the stable. Mar
tin had taken two dollars and
twenty cents from the pockets OF
the pants, however, before he threw
them away. Martin was arrested
and on Tuesday had a preliminary
examination, when he was bound
over to answer lii the sum Of 500.
Not giving the desired amount OF
bail, he now. occupies quarters in
the county Jail.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

THE THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF
THE ERoDELPHIAN SoCIETY.-On
Friday evening, November Goth,
1874, at College Chapel, as the
programme has it, transpired the
third anniversary Of the Erodelphi-
an Society. We have only time to
speak in general terms ct the exer-
cises, which we pronounce the most
complete and entertaining yet off
cred by this Society. The exercises
consisted of vocal and instrumental
music, well selected and brilliantly
performed in every instance, recita-
tions, the reading correspondence, of
essays, grafton, tableaus, charades,
etc. Where every one acquitted
themselves SO well, we have
nothing but praise-aot q word of
censure to offer. The audience re-
ceived "Statistics," BY Miss Marion
Finlayson, with Immense applause,
while the keen and ?ungent satire
exhibited in s'Grumbler," by Miss
Clara z. Price, seemed to meet the
necessities of the occasion, and
brought down the house in the
heartiest manner. The rendering
of SIN deu Thalern laut ershalts,"
(whatever that means), by Misses
Griffin and Thompson, was perfect,
and those two handsome young
ladies got away with the German
as if they had been brought up on
krout and pretzels. The solo,
"Across the Sea-" by Mrs. Wyatt,
was brilliantly rendered, and the
encore so determined that the lady
was compelled to repeat it, 10 the
delight of all in attendance. A
! large portion Of the attractions of
the evening are due to Miss Wag-
ner, whose rendering of the instru-
mental portion of the music was
superb, both on the piano and or
! gan. She more than sustained her
brilliant reputation as musician Of
rare talents. The orchestra, COM
posed of Misses a. Blain, Katie
Lyle, Cora Irvine, Mrs. Wyatt, and
| AIessrs. Warren, Doane, Atkinson
and Clement, largely enhanced the
pleasures of the occasion by most
excellent music. The occasion was
certainly the most heartily enjoyed
and gave more universal satisfaction
than anything we have here tofore
witnessed in the College Chapel.
All honor to the young ladies of the
Erodelphian Society.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27
NO. IL.
There is talk of forming Pro-
gress Club in this city.

There is talk of forming Pro
gress Club in this city.
A large number of strangers in
the city to-day, relatives and friends
of the late L. G. Bond.
| One hundred and eight dollars
were the reported receipts of the
Thanksgiving Dinrer at the Opera
House yesterday.
The Democrats of this city hold
their convention to nominate can
didates for city officers ON Thursday
evening next.
The Coos Bay paper acknowl-
edges calls, during the week,
from Messrs. Blarneystone and
Pinkstone, meaning Hugh Small,
of the Oregoniapa, and A. J. Pink
stone, of the Sacramento Record.
Blarneystone is good.
"Grumbler," at the College the
other evening, said the Democrat
was supplied with aoiaags but no
head. This mornings Democrat
replies by insisting that Mart.
Brown, its late editor-in-chief, can
no more be termed the s'head" of
the paper as he puked his head Oft
on his trip to San Francisco.
Oceans, what calamity!
An accident befell a freight train
on the track in front of Hurd's saw
mill this forenoon. While back
ing up the track and just after gett-
ing across the trustle-work over
the ravine at the point mentioned,
the rear platform car, loaded with
lumber, jumped the track and, fall
ing against Cherry's fiume, was
pretty we'll used up. The Conduc-
tor, Tom Connolly, was thrown
from the train, but suffered no Sc
rious injury. The fiume, carrying
water from the Santiam Canal to
Cherry's Foundry, received some
damage.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

A family by the name Of Going,
arrived in this city from the East
about two weeks ago, and moved
into the building opposite the City
Mills. Shortly after their arrival
the babe sickened and died. The
mother, in feeble health when she
arrived here, grew worse, and des-
pite the attention and care, freely
and voluntarily given by the noble
women of Albany, numbering among
them Mrs. Walter Monteith, Mrs.
J. T. Backensto, and others, she,
too, breSthed her last ON Tuesday,
and was buried the day following,
leaving a husband and four small
children to mourn the loss of wife
and mother. Our sympathies 60
out to those little ones, left at SO
tender an age to buffet with a cold,
unfeeling world, without a mothers
loving, watchful care and patience
to guide and instruct and console
them in their little griefs. May the
God of the orphan have them in
his keeping.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

LooNEY G. BoND. "A telegram
from San Francisco, dated Novem-
Der Goth, announced the death OF
Mr.. Looney c. Bond, a pioneer
citizen of Oregon. Deceased form
erly resided in Albany, and was at
one time Sheriff of Linn county.
Some years ago he removed to
Waitsburg, Washington Territory,
where he engaged in mercantile
pursuits. His health failing him,
early in the Fall he removed to
California, hoping by change of eli
mate to obtain relief. But it was
not to be; death claimed him and
he has passed away. His remains
were brought to Portland on the
O1'J7an9slae !; thence to this city by
rail, reaching here on Thursday.
The corpse was received at the de-
pot by a committee of Masons, and
was taken to the hall Of Corinthian
Lodge, where it will remain until
o'clock P. NJ. to-day, when the
last sad lites of sepulcher, under
charge OF the Masonic fraternity, of
which deceased was an old and
honored member, will be given it,
the procession marching from the
hall to the Masonic cemetery in the
western suburbs of the city. Peace
to his ashes.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27


The Republican City Conven-
ton, for the nomination of candi-
dates for city Offices, to be voted
for at the election on the 7th prox,
will meet at the Court House on
Tuesday evening next, December
lst, at I o'clock sharp. A full at
tendance of the Republican voters
of the city is requested, to the end
that true, representative men, the
choice Of the people, may be placed
In nomination.
BY order of Cent. Com.
n. BAUM, Chm.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

After the first OF January, 1875,
we fear it will be impossible for us
to continue mailing papers to sub
scribers outside of this county who
are III arrears on subscription. This
trusting out papers and paying out
cash weekly for postage, would
break the ssoldest man in the world, "
of which we are not whom. In
fact, it would break any bank IN
Christendom to undertake to do
business in this way and while we
shall be sorry to part with any OF
our subscribers, many of whom have
taken the REGISTER since the first
number was issued in 1868, and
heve never yet paid a cent, we
shall most likely be compelled to
leave them out in the cold, unless
they e'come to see u.s. with enough
Stamps to at least prepay the
postage on their papers. The New
Year will soon be ushered in, and
it will afford a magnificent oppor'
tunity for all indebted to us to call
at our office and balance old scores
They will fell better; at least we
know we will. We shall see what
we shall see.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

RoBB1NG Bishop
Cheney, of Chicago, and his new
church have experienced a financial
reverse. The Times says the treas
urer of the society has not paid strict
attention to the precepts taught
from the pulpit, and as a conse-
quence finds himself a bankrupt
and unable to make good the ac-
count of the church, some even
thousand dollars. His chieftrouble
seems to have been that he used the
church funds for private specula-
tions, probably with the intention Of
making restitution, but misfortune
overlook him and the church is mi
nus snug little sum, while Bishop
Cheney is out OF pocket a round
thousand dollars besides.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

The Oregoseia1a states that the
0. S. n. Company proposes to put
the steamer Hclcome on the Up
per Willamette to aid our people
in getting rid OF their surplus oats,
wheat, etc. The same paper says
the Co. intend buiIdinga a new boat,
especially for this trade. The sea-
son promises to be lively one on
the river, as we will then have
three regular lines of steamboats,,
besides the ohio and other indie
pendent boats that may choose to
carry freights between Portland and
tie head of navigation on the Will
lamette. Freights will probably
rule low.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

We see that Garland, the man
who is acting, and claims to be the
Governor of Arkansas, has issued
a proclamation offering a reward OF
$1,000 for the apprehension Of
Volncy Y. Smith, who also claims
to he the Governor of Arkansas.
At last accounts Volney was at
Washington. Late news received
by Gov. Smiths sister, of this city,
says that his life is threatened if his
enemies can get their hands on him.
We hope Volney will keep out of
harms way until the danger is
passed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27
R1r,r.1JsN AT WAsu1NGToN.-

RrrUALIsM AT WAsHINGToN.-
A dispatch to the N, Y. Times,
dated Washington, Nov. 8th, says:
.sTbe new canon aimed at Ritualism,
adopted by the Episcopal Conven-
ton. has had noticeable effect on
St. Johns Church in this city, where
Ritualistic tendencies have been for
some time developing, and the sing
inc OF the creed, which had been
practiced, was this morning discon-
timed"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

A case of distress so touched the
heart Of Mr.. w. r. Cannon, on
Wednesday, that he not only gave
of his own means, but made gen.
eral appeal to our citizens in be-
half of the distressed party, and
succeeded in raising quite purse
tor the immediate necessities of the
victim OF sickness and misfortune.
Bill may have rough exterior, but
he has a warm spot in his heart
which always responds literally to
the cry of real distress.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27
Home Interests.
a WORD.

On saturday ldSC, dG the OIlce OF
Mr.. Eli Carter, we examined
specimens of apples, dried by the
Alden process at Salem. It is GER
tainly the finest looking dried fruit
we ever saw, and after seeing it we
do not wonder at its bringing far
better price than fruit dried by any
other process. It there are those
who are the least particle credu-
lous with regard to the success of
the Alden process, they should by
all means call at Mr.. Carter's office,
examine the specimens there on ex-
hibition, and at once have all their
prejudices removed. The Salem
Company express themselves as
perfectly satisfied with the result of
the first trial, and will push the
business of preparing dried fruit for
pnarket with vigor. It is an in
dustry that will undoubtedly prove
remunerative, increasing in value
from year to year, and the sooner
the stock in the Albany Company
is subscribed and work commenced,
the sooner will our farmers be re-
ceiving coin for that which at pres
ent brings no income, and, in fact,
is almost worthless as a source of
revenue. This is an age OF pro-
gress. The world around us is
moving. Science is lending its aid
in pertecting and aiding human in-
dustries. Men of genius are labor
ing night and day, devising new
and improved machinery, with
muscles of brass and nerves of
steele, to take the place of human
muscle and wherever you find
communities that are ever ready to
adopt and utilize the toll Tightening,
because labor-saving, productions OF
genius, there you will find happy,
| prosperous, and the most advanced
| civilization. If we wish to build
up prosperous, solid city, we emust
aid with our money all enterprises
that have for their object the Gre
alton or manufacture of something
to sell-we must work up the raw
material in our hands, and thus
have something that will command
price in the markets of the world.
We are sending away annually
thousands of dollars to purchase
goods and wares that we might Just
as we'll manufacture at home, and
thus retain the money here. From
year to year we are letting 90 to
waste the vast natural advantages
with which we are blessed for man.
ufacturing purposes, and with our
money are building up communi-
ties much less fovored by nature
than we are, but possessing more
energy and a keener perception of
the advantages arising from the
cultivation of useful industries. It
is time we were awaking from this
lethargy-that we, fully aroused to
the interests at stake, take a long
stride to the front, and show that
we have the nerve to undertake,
and the will to accomplish.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

TAXABLE PROPERTY OF MAssA-
cHusEITs.-The Boston Journal
publishes the annual statement of
the real and personal estate of all
the towns of Massachusetts. The
tota! taxable valuation ofthe State,
exclusive OF personal property and
deposits in the savings institutions,
is 1881, ,601, ,165, a gain of 500,
71,1S5 over last year. Only three
counties report a loss.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27
damage

READ THIs.-All persons knowing
themselves indebted by note or other
wise to the late firm of Howell, Har-
per s. Co., are earnestly requested to
call at once and settle the same, as the
money is now due, and we want it.
"A word to the wise,' &c. We also
have very fine stock of goods to sell,
which we offer very low for cash or
merchantable produce.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

The three-year-old child ofa fam
ily in the town of Tacoma, who had
Just come out from the East, met
with shocking death on Wednes-
dav, last week. The family live on
the second floor, and the child fell
from the platform at the head OF
the outside staircase TO the ground
below, distance of twelve or fit
teen feet, striking on board head
foremost, crushing its skull and caus-
ing instant death.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

The Tacoma Tribune says: s'Two
or three boys, on Tuesday last, dis
covered three great salmon IN the
little brook beneath the residence OF
d. B. Hanna, which had been driv-
en- in by the rough water ofthe out
er harbor. The boys prevented
their exit by stopping up the mouth
of the brook, aud then caught them
by drawing them ont of the water
| with common garden hoe"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

We are desirous of making still
further improvements in the REG
IsrER, and to do it we ask those
owing us to call and pay up as
speedily as possible. Each sub
scriber, with very little exertion,
could secure from one to halt a
dozen new subscribers for the REG
1sTER, thus enabling US to still
further increase the interest and
usefulness of the paper. To those
who have spoken good word for
us, we return our sincere thanks, and
shall try to fully merit their kindly
interest thus shown in our behalf.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

The Willamette Chief, w. T.
Co.'s boat, reached her wharf in
this city on Tuesday night. About
midnight she dropped down to
Messrs. Morris & Parker's ware
house, where she received, in four
hours, one hundred and eighty tons
of wheat-which was pretty lively
work for six men, we take it.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

The Beaye5' took down seventy
FIVE or eighty tons of wheat from
Morris & Parker's warehouse on
Thursday.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27
Bran is selling at SO pc, ton.

Remember the Convention Tues.
day night.
No change in market reports.
Butter aO@374c; eggs, 4Oc.
Gus. Wheeler, of Salem, came
down on us during the week.
J. B. Congle, Esq, ofPortland,
came up Wednesday night.
Mr.. Clark, of Corvallis, visited
our city yesterday.
The plasterers are at work on
the new store building on First and
Broadalbin.
Ex-Sheriff Allen Parker's young
est child has been having the scar
let fever. He is recovering.
We issue a twelve page paper
to-day-the largest paper ever is
sued in Oregon.
The Ohio will probably go up
the Willamette as far as Eugene on
her next trip.
Oregon eggs in San Francisco on
the 25th were quoted at 52!@55c
per dozen.
On Monday morning, to the wife
of Mr.. John Ryan, seven miles
east of this city, twin girls.
Rob. c. Corbaley, with A. L.
Bancroft & Co., San Francisco,
called yesterday.
Latest Liverpool wheat quota
tions-Average, 9s 11d@10s 4d
Club, los 4d@ los 10d per GENITAL.
Should the volume of water in
crease in the Willamette, the mills
will not be able to grind.
Mrs. Church, of Salem, is visit
ing her parents in this city at pres
ent.
Business of Importance is to be
transacted at the Camp this even
ing, and full attendance is abso-
lutely necessary.
Our farmers have disposed of a
large amount of wheat during the
past few days, and money is not
quite so stringent.
Miss Layton purchased one of
those elegant Arion pianos, for
which Rev. I. Wilson is agent,
day or two since.
The music, vocal and instrumen-
tai, at the Sociable last night, was
excellent, and proved the feature OF
the evening.
Wheat market up to yesterday
quoted at 60c, at warehouses and
mills on the river, and 55c on line
of o. & c. Railroad. An advance
is looked for soon.
The music, both vocal and in
strumental, at the College on Fri
day night last, was superb. We
have plenty of first class musical
talent in this city.
Them "wax figgers,'' exhibited
at the College last Friday evening
by s'Mrs. Jarley,'' were a grand
success, equal to A. Wards in his
palmiest days.
Nfessrs. Graf & Collar have re-
ceived a new invoice of furniture,
among which are some very neat,
Oregon made, bedroom sets which
we commend for their beauty, neat
ness and low price.
One more issue of the REGISTER
and we expect to finish up the laws,
when we shall have more time TO de-
vote to writing up the paper, when
we hope to make it still more
worthy the support of this people.
Sam'l E. Young has purchased
the property on northeast corner OF
Ferry and Second streets, paying
s1.1OO for it. He will erect an
agricultural warehouse upon it.
johnny Spangler has purchased
the residence on Second street,
nearly opposite Marshal, Is schlos-
ser's livery stable, and is now ready
to receive proposals" Cost price,
$1,000. 'Ror for the printer boys.
Charley Elkins has returned to
his old home IN Linn county, after
An absence of more than two years,
during which time he has been max
ino his fortune in the stock business
beyond Ochoco.
Owing to the immense amount
OF work necessary to issue the
twelve page REGISTER this week.
and not being able to obtain any
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

DR. Kencdy, in a letter excusing
bis non-attendancc at meeting OF
the bar, announces that he has been
disbarred by benchers of Gray's LINN.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27
PARAGRAMLETS.

River booming.
Weather mixed.
Business only $3.50.
-Four weeks to Christmas.
Lots Of coal oil at A. Carothers
& Co.'s.