davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22
T1arcatenea Trouble WIN I..elInuss,

Several times mention has been made of
the opposition of the Indians at the Umatilla
reservation TO the work of opening a road
and building line of telegraph through the
grounds included in the limits of the reser-
vation. The line has been completed as far
as Baker City and in constituting it through
to Walla Walia it is found necessary to cross
the lines of the reservation. For some rea-
son the Indians are bitterly opposed to the
work going forward on the ground that
they regarditas an encroachmcnt. Justly
considering the magnetic telegraph one of
the most potent levers of civilization, these
noble red men, ofthe primeval forest, think
they have seen quite enough Of American
civilization to suit them. They, therefore,
have arTayed themselves in direct and open
hostility, and declare not pole shall be
planted OF wire stretched across the iglShe
donated them by Uncle Sam. When troub-
le was at first menaced, the derartment Mt
Washington was notified Of the onnosition
OF the Indians. Orders were forNar,leil at
once authorizing the construction of the
nne: as proposed through the reservation
lanos: But 1t appears from recent events
that the Los are up In arms, and do not
propose to regard the Instructions given by
the government. The following dispatch.
received here yesterday from Walia WaIla
viii serve to indicate the spirit ofresistance
ssL. MeManEs, who Ia just Ia from Wes-
ton, reports that the Indians to the number
OF 80 or 40. armed, came to the camp of
the men engaged in building the new road
and telegraph line over the Blue mountains
last night, and drove them OF. threatening
to kill them unless they LEFT at once. which
they did having no arms with which to de-
tend themselves, and leaving all their tools
and provisions.
Immediately on receipt of the telegram,
Mr.. Platt Burr, superintendent of construc-
tton. who Is now IN this city, went to the
head quarters Of the department of Colunl-
bias and apprisel Col. H. Clay Wood,
who Is acting temporarily as scosuTnander
of the department. during the absence of
Gen. Howard, who Is now at the Dalles,
en- route for Portland, was notified by tele-
graph of the condition of things. He sent
a dispatch at once to Col. Elmer Otis,
who has charge Of the troops ct WalIa
Walla, authorizing that officer to protect
the men engaged IN opening the road and
building the line, from the threatened at
tack, 8E all hazaFfls. This may be regard
ed as the Termination OF the anticipated
difficulty. as the Inians will scarcely have
the haFdihood to openly resist the militia
~ power Of the government
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22
Do.YorK IgrrY.Az.Tflc sCssnrasa Z. g.sII,o,,t..

DoSYo6R DuTx.A=sThc canvass Is about
over, and election day looms up before us.
The merits aud dement's Of the different
candidates for Congress have; been slsiIy
discussed, and Hons Henry. Rarren,s the
RHpubliean candidate, has stoesl the ordeal.
without spotor blenish, either in Ills public
or private life, being uneartlea by Ills biz
terest foes. During the whole canyass
from one end Of the STATE to the other, in
every contest with hisepponent, Mr.. Lane,
he has given tho completes evidence of his
superior intellect, and his straight-forw
earnest and honest appeals have went
straight to the hearts of his fellew-clsixens,
and gained linn steaslfast friends every-
where The peoplesee In Mr., Warren not
only an honest man, butia man Of superior
Judgment and business tact, who win bo abe
to accomplish much for them In Congress,
and whose time win not be FILTERED away
either at the gaming table or Id drunken
revel. They see In Mr. Warren 4 true
friend of our great common school system,
and one who viii never consent that the
school funds shall be devoted to sectarian
HfsA AlN7SSs ~ " ahtA'Su Ak SAAo 0tssL6 mas 50
thorough knowledge of onr hind interests,
and therefore no man can render our peo-
pie such valuable services as he can when
elected to serve them in Congress. As
a capable, honest, temperate, hard
working, thorough business man, tried and
true ALr. Warren stands head and shoulders
above Mr.. Lane, and win be an honor to
the State Of Oregon as her Representative
in Congress Let Republicans and honest
men of all parties labor from now until the
eve of election for Mr.. Warren's success,
and lie win be elected by an overwhelming
majority.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22

Two men started from Walla Walla
for the Union county fair last week with
a wagon 10 d of candy, nuts, etc The
wagon broke down IN the Blue nlouii-
tains, and one staid to guard the freight
white the other went back to get the
wagon repaired. Whilst he was gone a
bear visited the camp, drove off the
guard and ate ali the candy and sweet
meats they. had with them. It also ate
and destroyed quite . lot of apples and
provisions. This spoiled the outfit they
lad laid in for the purpose of keeping
stand on the fair grounds.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22

'Mr. John Sayyea brought down %
ounces Of beautiful coan gold 20 Victo-
ria which was dug by him and his part
ners on creek named after him In tie
,DeI4iard country. The party, the first
time they worked, made $40 90 day.
The lead was narrow and the gold was
fonnd principally on bedrock. The par
ty wintered on the creek. Quicksilver
was frozen in January. Only two feet
of snow fell and the weather was gener-
ally dry and windy.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22

The italian cardinals are very rlcf.
Each Of The Princes Of the Churoaa has ar,
annual income Of 30 OO0f, as Cardinal vicar
of Rome. and an equzI sum from his
peneMcess without speaking 0G his large
private fortune. Cardinal Anaae draws ITO.
pO0fs from his enormous begfeflces he pos
sesxeA besides immense estates. Car0anal
az Eietro receives 60 000f as Bishop of Al
bailos and an equal sum is allowed him BY
Portugal. Cardinal Sacconf has q sliniIav
revenue to df Pietro. De Luca possesses
an annual FeveRue Of $50, OOof. Tho casual
dues alone bring IN 40, OO0f to Cardinal
Bigarri- Berarf touches SOC, ,000f u year.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22

The popular vote of New Jersey, ON the
amendment to its Constitution, Eorbidding
the division of the school funds, was 9s, 900.
Only two thousand votes were cast acainst
1T This small vote, in opposition. ipdf-
Gates that the Ultfanon.af;e Branch Of the
Catholic church Is not very influential In
New jersey.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22

NasLy Is opposed to. imitation. he says
that four gallons of water to one gallon of
whisky may enlarge the bulk, but afferall,
there is only one-fffth genuine inspiration,
IN the stuff Then, again, he is ciecfdeJIv
opposed TO any plan that would ruin w:lter
by spelling good whisky. There Is consid-
cradle philosophy In this.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22

The prospects now are very hattering
indeed for the appearance OF a pair of rival
Democratic parties in the field in 1876.
Ore will advocate iiiflation ana the other
won't. Let them pitch Ia.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22

To protect our public schools; 10 secure
a currency equal, in all respects. to gold
and silver; to maintain tile rights ofcitizen-
slip. at home aud abroad and to keen
good faith with those who trusted the na-
ton, IN the hour of perm, are among the
duties of the Republican party.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22

The charge for entrance at the State Fair
this season gave rise to great deal OF dis
satisfaction. The charge FER aseason tick
ct was 81, the Fair lasting six days. But
the admission for a single day was 81 so
--or half dollar less than for. the whole
SIX days. This. is undoubtedIy wrong.
price for the entire six DAYS BE fixel at two
dollars one dollar as amply sufficient for
one dag- Whenever tbs people Of 5 the
State begin to feel that the f'alf people are
goaGlng theuas they win LEI 6 severely
alone. ,iss 81
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22

One vote may decide the fate of the tick
ct. What Republican can assume the re-
sponsibility OF a defeata Let no personal
consideration of comfort or convenience
stand in the way of voting.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22

Cheap goods and valuable money! is the
motto OF the Republican party. stCheap
moacy and dear goodss' Is the Democratic
motto. The first leads to prosperity-the
latter to bankruptcy.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22

Don Quixose and Sauce panza went over
into Sweet Home last Saturday, and cover
cd themselves with glory BY repeating last
years quotations from the Democratic poets.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22

If the Republicans Of Linn County dc
their duty On Monday, Hon. Henry Warren
WIN gee a.unajority of over 100 votes In the
county.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22

DR.. Davis Of Harrisburg, reports death
from excessive use of tobacco. The victim
was one hundred and four years old.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22

~. Yoek giving ! conlsse a. kEIee isctt:
.ures at The Opera House, On liberal and
reform topsca the flrst being given on
Thursday evening
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22

flour TacUIs permit intclelsire, either
political or religious, to entes cur pnbslc
schools, tho whole system Of tree edueatt0rl
viii suffer Injury. Every secE and creed
must sle psaced on an equality and this
can Pc elQue only BY aflimparfia iaa exclusion
cf the forms, ceremonies and teachings 81
all. Ihis ls the positiosl OF the Repubi iiean
parry On the school Question: &c Is 3 posi-
fi0lf q eqEaR8 Etstsce TO all churches pro-
tectfn the weakest creed by giving no afl-
vantage 70 The strongest &c Says TO tfe
Rnaa 7i1flrel ~ on can have the sMsan
pgiyl ted so the Rresbyfefaans.
fshns Ba anfiaks no sfEaera, NO lnla.
Any apartDFe 1Eaql thie time honnrea ao3.
icy work an injury to tho very ffaIils.
WoE 4ae AIlsss 81 s.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22

WestsrxsIt a laEgsd Nj being Impllcat-
ed Ia the ah on III Eharlsg Noas, las
been sentenced b tie Peat ken61aFy for seS-
en- years and 50 NaX 8 f4ne oG I'll
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22

Prof Wells pr ulsed his wkiiipp Class
Inst ad .sIlll sllxs re l.at lssson this
evsninR
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22

The Owyhee 4oaSanche says: ss1yhat
promises to be the richest gold bearing
ledge ever brought to light in this camp
has just been discovered by J. C. He'll,
near the summit of the mountain, on the
north side of Jordan creek, about mile
below Boonville, and some four miles
from Silver City. The fortunate owners
of the new find are Mr.. Hill, who dis
covered it, j. w. Rowzee and v.
Blackinger, all of this place. Fl. S.
Cheasbro and Tim egan returned from
visit to the new discovery few days
ago, and Mr.. Cheasbro showed us some
specimens of the ore, which is sthoroughly
permeated and completely covered with
coarse, bright looking free gold. 1t is
certainly the richest gold bearing crop
pings ever found in the camp. It is not
yet known how large the ledge is, but
the indications go to show that il is a
whopper."
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22

Mr.. Steve Henderson informs the
Statesman that be has discovered very
rich ledge of silver about five miles from
Boise City, and that Mr.. j. Pinkhann
had an assay made Of the rock, which
went $500 to the ton. Mr.. Henderson
has also found q mine of alum near town,
and it IS well known that there is q coal
mine Of excellent quality near TT. Boise.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22

Twenty two columns Of reading matter
weekly, al FOR - 30 = year. Subscribe.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22

The report that tho Sartorfs baby got It's
AEst tooth vixen only two raonths old IL
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22

Eon. Henry sFan win be- eieeted to
c:opare very large majority II fRepub-
hcans 81 0Ysl tie Stale come ont and vote.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22

dcF Farlantl y Palace Ranges attract uiii-
yersal sstesitlc s.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22


SURGIcAL.-Al Albany to-day is e,listress-
ingly healthy . so the doctors say, and as
for case of surgery that is almost out of
the question. But the doctors are deter
mined not to let that part of their profess
sion be lost, and If they can not get a
chance to ''whack'' away on some patient,
they will offer themselves up as sacrifice
for the benefit of the profession. Yester-
day DR.. Rice came boldly to the front and
barred his right arm and placed it in posi-
tion for an operation. Then there was a
gathering OF the deciples of Esculapius and
everything was made ready for scientific
display of their learned skill. The patient
before them was not one wherein the limbs
had been torn or Inangled, but had, by
some means or other, ran needle into his
arm to the depth of about one inch and a
halt and the arm had 20 have an in
cision made in order to flsten on to the
needle, which was done in satisfactory
manner. The patient is getting along fine.
The doctor says he has no idea Low II
came there, or what it was uutil taken ONT.
That's about the thinest excuse we ever
heard.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22

All persons owing ELK Inns
BROS, LEBANON MILLS. viii
pay mp their Notes and Accounts
by the 9OtIl or this month. after
which date all Notes and Ac-
counts unpaid WIN be placed an
the hands OF am OfI1cer for cob
lection. 3W3
Lebanon, Or, Oct. 4, 1875.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22
PARKER &c NORRIS.
) 81 Albany, Oregon.
PROMPT Delivery, az Lsvfng

Rates.
HAVING bought out the delfysry business OF
Mr. Lewis Stimson, beg leave to announces TO.
the citizens and business men OF Albany, thak
= have on the streets an express and Job wagon
and viii be happy to serve oil who may gfv0
me call.
All orders win be promptly attended to at
reasonable rates.
Orders may be left at the Drug store Of Belr .
Parker.
VIRGIL PARKER
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22
COED m ALASKA.


Major III. P. Berry, Collectorof Cts
toms ct Alaska, writing to the Historian
Of the resOureea 81 Alaska, SAYS:
'.To5dAy Sept. IS, 1873, Mr.. Holt
saEslved from his ex ploriilg. .ands prospect
ing tour. lie went fom here ito the
Chillicat, mp that river; crossing to the
southeast to the Chilicooten, and up that
river 65 miles, and crossed over TO the
coast range divide to what he thinks is
the Layard, or Lard river. There he
represents the stream as carrying
more water than the Stickeen, and gold
in the grass roots and loose gravel on
every bar. He remained q week wait
ing for the water TO 90 down, but as it
continued high he left. Accompanying
| send you some Of the rock he brought
in. He says there is mountain of it
IF valuable, there is plenty and easy
of access. He also says ne found a
piece of pure mettle weight 100 or. $50
pounds which be took to be iron. He
drove his axe into it, but it was so
tough and maleable that he could not
get piece off. He found it at the base
of . mountain, and believes it came
down from above, but he did not go up
to look at the mine. / believe that /
will interview him again tomorrow and
see what he has got to say. Sunday 10Th
Holt says inside OF the coast range he
struck plAcers, and gives it as his opin-
ion that he not only found paying Dig
glngss but extensive Ones.D
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22
100000 bushels Of Wheat
SIXTY THoUsAND SACKS.

TO furnish those storing wheat with ms free 30.
those whose wheat we purchase, and at the
lowest cash price to those who sell their wheat
from Our house to other buyers. Persons et0r-
ing with US are ut liberty to so1l to when they
please. Those who reside on the west side OF
the river win have ferriage FREQ WIN be I'm
the market as buyers and expect to be able TO
pared ourselves to do large business, we holls
for our share of the public patronage.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22

running Pullman celebFated PAEkCE sEEEP-
~ CAkS AND COACHES, connectanR with
Union EAc}ftg Railroad at OMAHA ana ffofsa tie
ESTs via Grand Junction, Marshall, Cedar
hapl1ss Clinton, Sterling and Dtxon, for CHI.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22
PARKER & MORRIS
N e W Elevator !

rs now RRADY FOE THE REcFET sN
= OF wheat and oats We cali the aftei1I.. : OF
larmers TO the fact that we have crested the a.
nest warehouse in the StRte.n mt large expense,
ana are In position to handle satisfactorily an
capacity for - =
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-22
MILLINERY.
MRS. c. c. ENsLEsaI,
Is constantly recsavEzg
New and Stylish Millinery,

To which she invites the special attention OF
the Ladies'. Goods sold at the lowest NVlRFe
rates. store first door cast OF City Drug Storer
Albany, Oregon. fn1f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-05-19
spelling Matches

A singular mania has developed itself n the
United States, and aco9riing 70 on exchanges
seems to have spread over the entire Uuiou-
spelling matches, IN which ladies' and gentle
men, cid and TOung, engage with all the rsst
CT scholars Csu1lly the contest Is between
two sezaina-sez or academies, or between a
nzaber Of yCzng ladiss and an egual nzzbsr
Of gentlemen, and the prirs consists q copv
Of Wehsssr's Unabridged or sons volurne q
poetry, awarded 70 the che who has spelled
every word given cut, and remains 70 Be the
lass q he contestants. Il Is harmless liter
AIRY amusement, Is Usually cunizcts !, the chief
god result e which Is that II tends 70 make
peoqls mOre careful about their spelling, and
nz-e cautious II avoiding mistakes, which are
very crzzon- No che has q better opuortuui-
y thaa s1itars to see how few correct spoilers
there are; and pet there are few Ct 10 Editors
who eaa spell perfectly all words pot 70 them.
ms vas latsly illustrated, at a spelling
rnassh n Bosts1, where fifty lads selects5 from
the higher schools -sre na-chesi against sftv
editors, reporters, Proof-readsrs AID printers,
selected from various newspapers It Vas
hsid AZ NEsic Han, before large audience
The contest vas spirited thr1aEhozt, and Enal
II uzrruEed down 70 oue q each sfis- zbe1 q.
printer nissPellsd . Comfortable . and TIE VIC
t0ry was given 70 the boys Few persous are
1ors likely 70 spell correctly th4n schooI teach
srs CT TIER scholars WIN have izst Completed
thsir academic eoGrzs, n which they hzys been
th1r0zghIy drilled L oounou sehooI spelling
hooks
Il : very szlsing % read the published ac-
eu11-s Ct spelling Eztrkss held II soze Ct tie
lz-Eess halls e Azcfza cities, Ehers school
tsaehers, professors and school directors al
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-05-19

infested with a hight. said to be identical with
that found On the cOEee sree, These specimens
belong to the genus HyphOsaycetes, which ap-
pears upon the upper surface Of the leaf as =
Mack mould and is true fungus, the mycelium
forming network over the surface Of the arsi-
Gle and its 6lanents dipping downward into
the cell beneath. Prcm the surface Of the nv
eeliuna, aerial hyphse are thrown of in branches
made up Of glObose cells, adhering to each
other, sometimes rising in a single stem, in
others, dividing into two or more branches.
FrOn these branches arise. On the one hand
capsule (sPorzss-l, with its cluster Of styles
pOres, and On the other spsrmsgOnia, with i'm
priSoned sperraatia. The slides exhibited
showed Different portions Of the plsnt and
proved that it was not the cOaee blights- hem
ileia vAstatrix-which proved 50 injurious in
the island Of Ceylon.
'The Doctor also exhibited specimen Of
confervoid slge, the cedOgonium from Saueeli-
to. and explained the marvellous manner Of the
formation Of its spires; also from the same To-
cality the 6lamsnts Of sygnena erueiata in
state Of ecnjugation. His lecture was listened
to with interest, and was made plain by dia-
grams On the blackboard, at the conclusion Of
which he was requested to speak Of matters Of
mierOscopieal interest which fell in his his way
st the Islands.
Among them be mentioned that Of the or
saaizatiOn Of The. Royal MisrOscOpical Society
Of Hawaii, and which, frOm the interest mani
Tested by its members, he predicts viii prove
an adjunct to science while it and our Society,
its nearest neighbOr, can maintain an inter
course to their mutual advantage
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-05-19
The ComIng SpeIllng ,1ntch.

BY request there was meeting Of number
of those interested in the matter, held last SAT-
urday evening at the residence of Mr.. II. NJ.
Whitney, to make some of the necessary ar
rangements for the Spelling match which has
oeen announced to come of on Thursday
ing, in connection with the Ice-cream Fes-
tival for the benefit Of the Bethel organ-fund.
After due discussion the following eonelu-
sions were arrived at, viz that there shall be
three dictionaries admitted as standards Web
ster's, Worcester's, and Walkers Therefore
any spelling authorized by either of these au-
thorities is to be deemed correct. Each SPELL
er shall distinctly pronounce each word before
attempting to spellit. Each speller shall have
but one trial on a word.
The Hon. A. S. Hartwell was elected I'm
pire, and Propounder and two leaders were
also selected, consisting of Mr.. L. McCully,
Mr.. H. L. Sheldon and Mr.. Geo Fl. Dole
1t was decided to offer First and Second
prize, to be given to those two spoilers who
shall longest retain the floor, the first consisting
Of q copy of Webster's Unabridged dictionary,
which the recipient may exchange for any other
book or books Of equal value, if he desires SO
to do. The second to be copy Of that mag
nihcent work recently published entitled
{" Christ in Art"
The contest is open to all Of every age, sex,
and nationality, and those who are willing to
enter the lists are requested to leave their
names with either the editor Of this paper, or
either Of the gentlemen named above.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-05-19

Tx B0stoz Gio5s says King KalAkauA
Vas - well pleased With his receptiOz II this
country that he promises 70 make Is another
visis. and 70 be guest ~ the Philadelphia
Centennial We SUSPECT that noas q the large
oitss Of the country VII repeat the rather ez-
psasive and not very satisfactory experiment
q giving him grand peblic reception. -
HOweve-. We t-uSt His MAJESTY viii ENJOY the
Secund vssii As ulUch A. be Is supposed - have
the Erst. At all events, Suggests the T-i5'ssls,
siace the Re5p-ooiry Treaty has become fact,
thsge VIII be no suspicion that his cup Of hap
piaess 5 s~esssnsd With his own sugar.
We have sesa sszail4- statements II other
papers. and thilk that they are rather p-eus-
ture. A. there : but litsie chance Of HIS MAJ
esry being abe 70 visit Phila6elphis nezs sum
usr. Ocr national Legislature eonvenes stthat
siuas. and il vill be = very Important session,
a. provision must BE made for the loss q Gus
tons rgvsu1e under the treaty. HIS NAjessy's
motto Is -b1siness before pleasure" and he
VII ra6ogbseily remain and attend 20 the
a5airs Of his kingdom. however pleasursble 3
KIP 70 the Centennial and sight Of is grandeur
and vo.6srs might be.