davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-03
Youths Department.
NILMY-HRLMY.

III Liz -n HL~h
Many hundred years ago,
People say,
Lived in busy Rhineland
Giants gay;
Folks of mighty stature,
Made so tall,
They would hit the sky in walking
Stars and all.
When one stretched him on mountain
For a nap,
Why, the clouds would fit him
Like cap;
In the valley under
Sprawled his toes;
How he could get out Of bed
No one knows!
Did he snore little loudish
do you wonder)!
People only thought it
Heavy thunder.
Did he have the nightmare,
knock-a-knock.
Everybody grimiy muttered:
Earthquake shock"
One Of these tremendous fellows,
! suppose,
Could have hung your father
On his nose.
Half a score like you, sir,
Don't look paleD
Might have straddled see-saw
His thumb-nail.
He'd have been crony
Worth the knowingl
For they were the kindest
Creatures going
So good-natured, somehow,
In their WAYS;
Not bit like naughty giants
Now days.
Well, the biggest one among 'em,
So they tell me,
Had a pretty daughter
Milmy- Melmy;
Ten years old precisely
To T;
Stout enough to make a meal of
You and me.
On her birthday, Milmy- -Melmy,
All alone,
Started on ramble-
Unbeknown.
Left her toys behind her
For run;
Big as elephants and camels,
Every one.
Through the country, hill and valle!,
Went she fast;
Willows bent to watch her
As she passed;
Hemlock slender, poplar
Straight and high,
Brushed their tops against her fingers,
Tripping by.
Half mile TO every minute
Like enough,
Though she found the going
Rather rough;
Men folk, glancing at her,
Cried aloud:
"We shall have a shower shortly
See the cloud."
Milmy -Melmy thought it rather
Jolly play,
Nurse to leave behind, and
Run away;
In her life Gmagine
If you cam
She had never seen a woman,
Three times thirty leagues of trudging
(Listen now
Brought her to plowman
AT his plow;
Getting rather tired,
StubDcd her toe;
Stopped to see what sort of pebble
Hurt her SO.
Picking up the plow and plowman,
Oxen, too,
Milmy- Melmy stared at
Something newl
Stuck them in her girdle,
Clapped her hands
I'LL the mounJaln ecnoeS ans wereu
Through the lands.
Here's better birthday present."
Shouted she,
ethan the leather dollies
Made for me.
These are living playthings-
Very queer;
La! the cunning little carriage
What dearm
So irto her apron, tying
The new toy,
Off she hurried homeward
Full of joy;
Stood it on the table
In the hall;
Ran to bring her father to it,
Told him all.
"Milmy- Melmy," cried the giant,
"What shamei
IOu unueb Idht thS pay lllluS
Whence it came.
These are useful workers,
Daughter mine,
Getting food for human beings,
Corn and wine.
"Never meddle with such tiny
Folks again;
Only ugly giants love to
Trouble men,"
Milmy- -Melmy pouted
CTwasn't NICE,
But she carried back the playthings
In trice.
When she'd made her second journey,
Little sinner
Really felt too tired
For her dinner.
So to bed they put her
Right away,
And she had her birthday pudding
The next day.
What the plowman did about ii,
Mercy knows!
Must have thought it funny,
l suppose.
If you want moral,
Ask fly
What he thinks Of giants such as
You and |
-Rachel Poneroy ia 81. Nicholas for June.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-03

They have got balloonist IN New
York who recently went so nigh tnat
when he wanted to come down ne nao 10
take exceedingly good im to hit the
earth-it was so awful little.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-03

There are in Boston twenty Meth
odist Churches, twenty-six Unitarian,
iwenty-seven Baptist and twenty-nine
Congregational,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-03

An English packing house in Chicago,
owned and run by men living in England,
packed 100, 600 hogs the past season lor
she English msYket.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-03
The Monkey and the LOOking-Glass

WANT to tell you about Jocko, a
bright, mischievous little monkey, which
my friend, Mrs. G., brought from India.
She says: "He liked going to sea, and
was a great favorite with the sailors. He
would run up the mast and look down
with an air of triumph, as much as to say,
{ See how much better | can do it than
your l made him a suit of clothes, little
blue trousers, red jacket and sailor cap.
He was delighted with it, and when
went on deck always came to meet me,
| ready for a frolic. He often played
tricks upon the sailors, but never took
any liberties with me. One day l car
ried a looking-glass on deck, and called
Jocko to come and look in. He was
wonderfully pleased to see what he sup
| posed was another monkey. He Jab-
bered at it, and expressed his delight in
sundry contortions of his queer little
| face. Almost all animals are social In
their nature, and suffer from loneliness
when separated from their kind. At
last he stopped his antics and stretched
his arm around the mirror to feel The
| back of it. The instant he discovered
| the deception he few into terrible pas
| sion. He seemed TO understand at once
that it was no living monkey, and he
lnOuSnt meant 10 CHeal Hllu. udu W
run to save myself from a terrible
scratching. He never forgot it, and
| from that time we ceased to be friends,
| for monkeys are slow to forgive what
they think an insult Whenever l walked
on deck the sailors had to keep him out
of sight. was sewing in my room one
day, when he found his way there, and
flew at me so furiously that, if my
| screams had not brought help, | think
he would have killed me. Nevertheless
mourned for Jocko when he died, for
never ceased TO hope that We should be
| friends again in time."- Nicholas.
Every country neighborhood has
| woods which are full of ferns and brakes
which usually die and 60 to seed with
out doing any good save as a gratifica
ton to the sense of sight. The softer
parts, if stripped from the stems and drieS
in the sun, retain their toughness and elias
ITCHY for long time, and are said to be su
pei to straw and husks, and even to "ex
| cel6ior," for stuff1ng mattresses. The ticks
when filed, should be stitched firmly
with a mattress needle, using strong
linen twine, and making the intervals he
t ween the stitches about an eighth of
yrard.-ErchdHge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-03

"HEAvEN is not reached by a single bound,
But we build the ladder by which we rise
From the lowly earth TO the yaulted skies,
And we mount TO his summit, round by
round"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-11
PARAGRAMLETs.

On Wednesday, Hale BackenSto, land
lord of the Exchange Hotel, had the mis-
fortune to run the sharp end of a small
file into his right hand. making serious
wound. While pressing with his whole
weight upon the file, the handle split or
came off, when the file proceeded to make
II handle of his hand.
Conductor Stroud wishes us to say that
he will run an excursion train from this
city to Gervais and return on Sunday next.
leaving this city at Ia O'Clock A. NJ.
Half-fare only viii be charged. The oc-
casion is the dedication of a church at Ger
vais on that day.
Continual calls are made upon us by
persons seeking employment. Any of our
people. needing help of any kind, will
confer a favor. not only upon us, but upon
large number Of worthy enigrants, by
informing us of the fact that they wish to
employ hands. and for what kind of labor.
Tangent Grange spreads harvest feast
at their halt tomorrow, aud all Grangers
are invited to attend. The Tangent Gran
gers know how to get up a harvest feast
in good shape, and all who attend will be
well repaid.
At their last meeting the Pacific Hook
and Ladders elected Ike Conn, Foreman,
D. E. Taylor, First Assistant, and F. M.
Wadswortf, Second Assistant Foreman,
The next meeting viii be held on Mon
day evening.
Geo. Roberts, proprietor of the Albany
Bag Factory, on Wednesday. while play
ing game of base ball, in attempting Il
catch ball s.on the fly. - broke the littl'
finger of the right hand, between the frs
joint and the end of the finger. The mai
was torn completely from the finger
Ugh! DR.. Piummer dressed the wound.
A petition to the City Council to establish
a grade on First street was circulated tn
first OF the week, and obtained q good malI
signatures. As the matter was not thor
oughly understood, however, = counte
petition. protesting against establish NJ
said grade, was circulated. However
neither petition was presented to the Conn
Gil. we believe, and the matter is in abey
ance for the present.
On Wednesday, nnmber Of the clerg!
of this city met Rev. Mr.. Hammond q
the depot, en- rossse for Portland, and oh
tanned his promise that he would visit Al
bany before he left the State, and lend hi
aid in awakening sinners TO repentance
Due notice of his coming win be given
III the mean time do not forget the .unie
meeting Sunday.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-11

MEDIcAL.-The Linn County Medical
Association met at DIR. Tate's Office in this
city on Monday. A very interesting paper
was read by DIR. j. l.. Hill OH ..indiges-
tion or dyspepsia (which led to a short
but animated discussion. This being the
last meeting for the year. an election for
officers was held, with the following re-
suit: DIR. ID. B. Rice. President; DIR.
o. P. s. Pllimmer, Vice President DIR.
J. l.. Hill, Secretary Drs. Fl. G. Bough-
ton, r. C. Hill and D. NJ. Jones. Cen
sors. The next meeting will be held at
the same place. July lst. 1875. Physicians
in good standing are invited to attend and
participate i'll the meeting.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-11

RELIG1oUs.-The Evangelist, Rev. E..
p. Hammond, who has been recently
laboring with great success in San Fran
cisco and other cities of the Pacific coast,
and who is now in Portland, is expected
shortly in Albany. In anticipation of his
coming and his help in the work of the
Lord. union meeting of the different
churches will be held on next Sabbath
evening in the Court House, at 1880 P. n.
Short addresses will be made by the differ
ent Pastors, interpersed with singing and
prayer.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-11

ABOUT THALF-FAREs.-The Baptist Asso-
citation met at Turner's Station on Wednes-
day and will hold till Monday. Tickets to
Turner and return at. half the usual fare,
over the o. & @. n. R.. good on any
train. Grand Lodge aud Grand Chapter
A. F. and A. NJ, met IN Portland yester-
day. Tickets. good to the 10th. for the
round trip. a. The Congregational Asso-
citation meets in Salem on Wednesday next.
Tickets, good to the 10th, for the round
trip. 81 80. TO Portland and return, the
Willamette Association and Baptist Sunday
School, June 2lst to 29th, $4-tickets good
for all trains. You pays your money and
you takes your choice.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-11
Home Interests.
LrSr OF LRrrr,rss
p. n. RAYMOND. p. NJ.

CAMPSIEETING.-The Brownsville and
Shedd Circuits propose to unite in holding
a campmeeting near Roberts bridge, Linn
county, commencing on Thursday the oath
of June, Ministerial brethren and friends
generally are cordially invited to attend
and participate in the meeting. No hux-
tering will be allowed. n. CLARK.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-11

CANCER CAN BE CURED.-We warrant a
cure OH Cancers and s'old sores.'' Have
also new vegetable remedies for diseases of
the eye. which have cured a great many
cases considered hopelessly blind. Office
at the residence on corner of Calipooia and
Fourth streets. opposite Judge Baldwfn's
35-7 r. G. & Mrs. PREsHAw.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-11

IMPORTANT. Endorsed by the Medica
profession. DR.. WV. HALLS BALsASd for the
lungs cures Coughs. Colds and Consumption,
and an diseases of the Throat and Chest. DR.
TowxsLEYs TooTHAGHE ANoDYEE cures
IN one MINUTE. Ems
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-11
LADIES. Now Is YoUR TIME,

To buy the best brands of calicos-12
CARDS for 81. Other dress and fancy goods.
clothing. boots and shoes. groceries and
crockery, at very low prices for cash or
country produce. Also. the highest mar
ket price in cash paid for good WOOL.
Now. the reader would like to know where:
It's at N. BAUM,s, next door 10 Cheadle
and Fox. If.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-11

a telegram from Havana gives an ac-
count Of dael which took place on tlie
9Th instant. between DR.. AlgRrTOn Sydney
Curtis, Of New York, aud salvador Corr
treala. tobacco merchant Of Havana and
New York. The conlbnfanea had been Ina
innate friends for many years and lived to.
gether in New York. Curtis arrived here
two weeks ago and was stopping nc Corr
tremlays house, He states fllAs yesterday
morning he was awakened by CortrealH
elspp5nR his FACE and aeEnsina linn OF IL
licit intercourse wish his wife, Tble CaFtis
denied, and hot words ensuedE which re-
suited In q challenge TO Mghs Htfel and It's
acceptance. That afterndOn bORh men pro-
ceeded IN q carriage TO Marianne, without
witnesses, and 0ll arriving dismissed thg
carriage. Five shots were fired by each.
beginning at q Distance o. twenty feet and
firing az they advanced. At the Mffls dis
charge Curtis was seriously wounded in
the hip and fell to the ground faintinR from
pain and loss Of blood Upon rac0Terfng.
consciousness he says he SAW Eofsreala re-
loed his reyoasefs plAee Il at his temple and
fire, killing himself. C0r6reaiuss body Iyas
been brought TO this city. IL s tIlouGhe he
believed his opponent dead. when he killed
himself Curtis is confined 10 iIss bed and
Is under police surveillamce.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-11
Ram AAE.Ei

SMALL FARM OF ONE EHUNDREDACRES
N two miles from Albany, with house, conn
tnodious tarn. and small orchard Of choice trees
Also. farming implements. and hay sufficiept
for Spring use. PRICE Low AND TERMS
EASY. Great lndueelnents to ernigrants seek
is1g home near this fhr1s-fng city. Possession
given Immediately. For particulars enquire Of
e. s. MERRILL,
Washington 4 I'd Sta. Albany Or.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-11

An aecount u i brutal osytrnke comes
from Baltimoyey under date OF june 7th
On Saturday June 5tl) near Oesieneos1- 4
negro outraged Miss .Iasl<s0si. yOsulx lassv
OF l6. moss respectfully @osniuxssaE ana
greatly beloved IN the xhhoshnu4l. Her
pAFents were ahaent, ard slae war,k "a IN.
spring short dlasanee frOasl tine house fTg.
water. y hlle retugnil@ slla wan mek Nv
dragged her 10 ella bgnhea, kuatIEhw \ Isrlsa
gna IN his hand and tllFea fansnK IS NH isns.
if she resisted Her efaslssiR Was fnzn II,
shFeslss and her fasse nfz isers fsfr1hlv er.e
and brniEesh XiAe negau waa es6nsuFeM tfsis
morning tn q swamp mia cossissseH 60
crime. Several attempts warS tnsi7s ~,
train for Annapolis s'z - = s.s~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-11

MIR. JAMES MooRE-Will commence, on or
about the 10th day of May, delivering fresh
Milk. Butter, Eggs and Vegetables to the citi-
zcns of Albany. Vow is the time to make your
arrangements as Mr.. Moore viii run a team
daily, and do as he agrees. n3Stf.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-11
Slight rain fall Tuesday.
County Court in session.
Monday was a warm day.

- s.,l -. : -
y oals - s'ss..
G,.. 80 : Z. -,
=, 'e. 'ee :, a1Aes = ooS -. si''
..'os1 leu ns'.iooi,s oap.ule s'.s
'ss 1sa os'a = sun seis is'' osAs i'o'
irienus sun nope ior ner recovery.
us "ar.e. y su'.al.y sAsAlns' D''s
"aa'e ..ei0 = 'ne s''sie = 'iop
U - .1es.ls' !. = -.
w. ieee,sea =. '.,'o..e T ~" s's'
uu Aay.o. 's.u ""e' - .s'seDus' pa'1
ou. e'ss slsls .a'e mss VI .i'e "eeA.
As", :. = - -, s,'s s'1s' '1's -
.''s ,,,, ~ -. s,-e..,,s> 49,.
~ ,.,s, -, - 5. - ,s,sss
W, Trsa.,ss -. -. ..
DrowfI, al Grain.
R,,varS ara offar;ner s9c s,,. ,v3,eat s,,,9 rf,.
for oats.
The Masonic Grand Lodge eos,venas n,
Portland next Monday.
A clam opener is termed ssconcholo-
gist. -
ssOh. nv dear wife. - as John Henry
said when he maid her rnillinerss Bill.
since the whisky ty0nbles. are CHARGES
aoainst Grant of sefaer;sn, are somewhat
| to the point.
| The Willamette Church (U. P.) Sunday
School will have picnicon Muddy, Thurs
/ day, June 10th.
| Perry Spinks always has good wood for
sale. Orders lett at Dodd's promptly
| filed.
Judge o. n. Denny. OF Portland, was
| in the city Monday. He was on his way
home from Roseburg.
j The fiume along Lyon street is rapidly
nearing completion. IL will be entirely
covered
/ xfass,. crota co,,.r .ro IN ro.e;,t =
come hea,t;f,,, t,,rn;tp,a ar their n,ace or
First street. Call and see.
The Granoers of svracuse are building +
warehouse canabIe of holding 6o. 600 bush
els of grain.
uha barvast faoet az Sanf,r;.loa cranof
last satrr,,ov wa 1Aa-, v..s oav an,
festive occas;on. thoronoblx enioyed b,
al
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-11
NO. So


fne address in fbe Tflton- Beexher ease.
Ief. Davfs win aerent the Presidency Of
the Acr;er,ttnr,l f.olles,. ar 1arsn. Ohso. :
81 s,a..a,s.f, - -, .yscss,v 1br..,,leut
~ -. N.,f,,,.vT 17s,s,,sf1 - q,*s,g.vla,,a
W. .,,,,,,,.-,s,,,,,, srs..,,,,,. sss
rf,s gl,csr nm. se,s1 a,,o,ca f.ro~
arno,,nf ~ atreptfr,,. esne,,aiIv from. rest.
=. sr.. 49,. - a. r.a.s.ss
,rha T.e,o;slat,,,e ~ New TJamnshfr~
.,ect.,Y >. 9. a.f.nav. covarnor. On str
17,b
srbe international rrxroor.sh,esf xsso-
e,affor r,..sa ~ phsl.fIelphfn rnsv faf.
1s7s
r.sa t,,.. :. ,,.,.. .......,x a.,aa 1x.~;-
.. ,,s.., s,,s -. -. ;,. r.Io.
R,,,,,,,s,,srE.. 10. $500 ,,,.v,,.
49, -. 1,,,,,,,,s 4sIs.a. I5ta,. negrars.
s.-,ad baese ~ -. ,,,,s,ges,ry haea rrsprrc,g
- s,onr civ il ,15str,au.
~. tte nfl, =, 1s.s,e,,, ~. .,,,n.,s-su g,,rv
| IN fy,s e.sa ~ Mah.1 yyor,,,. ,.,,,Iarefl !.
va,s,;oe s.a,,,,, 4,,.,,,;,.,,, e,,,,,e.x ,,;.ee
| " :, Thos Nv ps,,s- q - ,,,,,,-,apo,
rbe .,afs,,,,,. ,.,,v.- st,.h.r, .T.s.-
Z. 80. ~. a,1
ana h.,, go :. eco ono n. 800 :.
;af1 -. " s9o's0s. '
rrx c.- $500 .,,.s.-
,aa..,1 -. go. ts, - -. -. =,
tb. p,.sl, T.ssIs oor,,,s.r -. :. 60 1..v-
Smn,d mo oo,,s r sro,,,.s ~ -. ,,.. -, ior.
aftsr ali the f,,zz MAJ. $40, lie, s,,,,,,rv
o1a :, ,,,ri,,, ,,,,.s,;,,.s ,....,,., -.
80 sss'.'' .-
ps,a,,. ,.,o.+. ,r.,,, s,o,t,n,,,a .,o.a .,,.,
80. ,,,,.
- : s.on Sp,.ss - r,.s.
o'sUD 49,. - :. ...e &, " 49, Ie., !. -
-
I n'1 -. 'es -. 80 .s :. '.'e
- - - : s.s..14'S, -
..,a:.s-. "a. al, n. sue.s !. 80. 80,
.aa.,, -. = -. :. = I,,,e
Ca., s..,,.,.. ,,,as s..s., a - t,.,t,, -, ,ha
s.,, ;,,s. ~, A,,a.;r.,, r..e,,1an., v,,a,,,-
- 80 ~, Y,;at - ,,,..sa., :, .,,s p
~, Yr,,,.,as,;,,,
.rt,.. f,o,,..,,.- ,,,,;1.r <,,.r..r. ,.y,,, s,,r
-, - 5, 1,s.. s,s,,
700 ,o ...,., .,s..,a.,, ..,.I
' soa - S''-.>-' -
a. Aoao.s,,.r pso ). ..,.u., 49,, ,,,,;,.,,.,.
,.;. J.,.,a S.ss ~ ooo .sa..o.,s La ,,,a,..
: 'r,es,,av ~ I've eve.;,. bv d,tfs,snt ,.,,tes ali
a ho,,nd e. ~. 1elso,, rzt,ls
ri A.,.,,,,. :, ~. r,as.,,.a,.. ~. 90
i D.. ~ D.. =. 49,. -, -,
t,.s 49,. so. e1 M ooo - sa,.r.s.,e
nanv 90. ..'..s - eO'0Se' :, : ''',,' -, -
a t;ra q. xy,s.ro,.ia r., III. .,o-,,,n~ ,f tt,.
-, .,as,~r,,,s, tl f.e,s.,ial Io,al a.sd o3b.,.
e b,,;le,;ng.. + oas abont e.sa oQt, ,,art,v IN.
8 s,,r.l
: cott,e;r. pehre,,u so,,roitte,,- s,,,c,de ne
6oCeieiD OenFeus Gotnmuteu7sutttuS at
= lis lrE70i,,as In Can pen es,snsav niOf,f
: :
. He had been out of emUIOyMen& for some
q | :,
time on account OF I'LL healtDs
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-11

BoRN.-In this city, June Sd, to the
wife of III. Fiindt, a daughter.
June 9th. TO the wife OF Mr.. Bingham.
Z miles west OF this city. daughter.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-11

EXCURSION FRIDAY.-The Corvallis peo-
pie have secured one of the old lines
steamers and intend to excursh Oh Fri
day. The excursion will arrive early on
tile morning of Friday at this city. where
all who wish can get on board, when the
boat will proceed n few miles down the
river. where grand picnic will be held.
Our citizens are cordially invited to par
ticipate, bringing LOADED - baskets with
them. The Corvallis brass band will be i'm
attendance, and a time of rejoicing may
be expected.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-11

The DAILY REGISTER will be delivered,
daily except Sunday, to city subscribers at
the rate of 25c per week, payable weekly.
Quarterly, in advance, 81 so; half yearly,
Ia advance. 81 yearly, 81.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-11

WOOL WANTED.-P. C. Harper & Co. will
pay the highest cash price for all the wool they
can get. and would respectfully inform every
body that they have fine stock of general
merchandise for sale very low Tor cash, to
prompt paying customers on time. 35tf
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-11

THASKs-to MIR. JAS. Nixon for the first
lot of new potatoes that have graeed our
table this season. Jim's brick.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-11

KICKED BY A HORSE. Frank Savage,
living near Shedd, was kicked In the right
side by one Of his team horses, on Wednes-
day, the blow knocking him senseless for
some time. DIR. Rice, of this city, was
telegraphed for. The DIR. hurried to the
residence of the patient. whom he found
suffering the most intense pain, so much
so that he remained with him during the
night, administering needful remedies.
DIR. Rice thinks that one Of the lower ribs
was broken by the force OF the blow, and
that the patient will require close attention
and good nursing to bring him through.
When the DIR. left yesterday morning, Mr..
Savage was resting somewhat easier.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-11

GREAT SALE OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
We call special attention to the advertise
ment of Frank Woods in this issne. He
has large number of wagons, tilreshing
machines, headers. combined reapers and
mowers, sulky hay r=akes, barley forks,
five tined. hand rakes, forks, scythes.
snathe>, ETC.. all of which are to be sold. to
clear out stock, at a great reduction. We
are assured by Frank that everything ad-
vertised will be sold low, lower than ever
before offered in this ciry. and it will there
fore be to the interest of all looking for agri-
cultural implements and machines to call
at his shop, on corner of Ellsworth and
Second streets, and see goods and find out
the prices at which they are offered. Bus
iness is business, and you only consult your
own interests in purchasing where you can
get the best bargains.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-11

DIED-At the residence of w. r. Tenn
pie, S;lntlridge, June 1st, 1878, Mrs. Lu-
cinda NJ. Wilcox, aged d. of consumption.
Deceased came to this county about one
year ago. her name then being Mrs. Hol-
mes. a widow. fro,l Ottumwa. Iowa.
Shortly after her arrival here she was unit
ed i'll marriage to Mr.. Wilcox. About
four months ago her mini became de-
ranged, and in this condition she passed
away. Peace to her ashes.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-11

w. e. Patton who had his left leg bro
ken between the knee aud ankle. some
three weeks since, we learn from DIR.
Rice, is getting along finely, aud win be
able to be about as usual in few days.
Mr.. Patton was engaged IN milking a
young heifer when the accident occurred.
The animal was restiye. and in trying ia
break finnl her fsastenings. knocked PAT
ton down and fe.i on him, breaking his
leg.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-11

A DECIDED Successive speak now of
the Good Templar ierc cream and straw
berry festival last Saturday night, at
their hall on First street. The hall was
dcnsely packed, too mnch so for absolute
comfort. the net receipts being $34 so.
The lodge having purchased a handsome
regalia, probably the handsomest and most
costly ofany in the State, took this mode
OF securing the coin to pay for it-thus
uniting business with pleasure. 1t was a
pleasant occasion, enjoyed by all.