davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-12

RssENsssaRsEc EsOas0ms. Has been widely used,
duringthe hast twcnf y-five years, in the treat
ment of these distressing diseases. and with
such unvarying success that il has gatncd the
reputation OF being infnllible. The shakes, or
chills, once broken by ii, do not ret urn, until
the disease is contracted again. This has made
il an accepted remedy. and Trusted specific
for the Fever and Ague Of the West, and the
Chills and Fever of the South.
Ayers Agne Care adicates the noxious
poison from he system, and leaves the pa
fient as well as before the attack. 1t
thoroughly expells he disease so that DO Liver
Complaints. Rheunatisln, Neuralgia. Dysen-
terry or Debility follow the cure. Indeed, where
Disorders of the Liver and Bowels have occurred
from MlASsnatic Poison, II removes the cause
of them and they disappear. Not only is 1t an
effectual cure, bnt, il taken occasionally by
patients exposed 10 malaria. 1t viii expel the
poison and protect them from attack Trmv-
ellers and Temporary residents In every nnd al
Ague localities are thus enabled to defy the
disease. The General Debility which tg 50 apt
to ensuc from continued exposure to malaria
and Mi@sm, has mo- speedier remedy. Fer
EAver eoasapAmamss, IL is an excellent remedy.
PREPARED BY
Dr. y. G.. AVER DC a'O.s lowell @M@~sS
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Ca Sold by nh Druggists and DEALERS IN
Medicine. TgnS
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-12

A. S. Kendall is the Prohibition cam
didate for Governor of New Hampshire,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-12
Men who are used to going ii pretty
fast-The Locomotive Engineers.

Take care of the poor Indian and he'll
take hair Of the white man.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-12

afterwards left the bottom of our boat,
and, with another man, climbed on the
top of the pilot house, which was float
ing near, and we held on the upper wire
that came out of the top. Next MORN
ing got some life preservers floating
near the house, and, with their ropes,
Iashed myself and my comrade on to the
house. saw three rats. The first
one had one man on; the next had three
men and woman, and the other
could not make out tor the distance, ex-
cept that there were human beings on
it.
/ think we were thirty or forty miles
south of the Cape when the vessel sunk.
We passed the light on Tatoosi, Island
between four and FIVE o'clock on the
| evening of the 4th. / and my conrade
were ON the top of the pilot house all
WIDEN he died. then cut him loose.
The sea was running very high all day,
and think my comrade was drowned
by the waves washing over him, he not
being strong enough to hold his head
up and the waves constantly washing
over us. Soon after he died l sighted
vessel and called and also heard the
people on the other RATS calling. I did
not see the other RATS after that and
that vessel did not come near me. /
spent Friday night on my raft. There
was little wind until morning when it
came on to blow again, and the sea be-
came very rough. / was then within
mile from the Vancouver shore !
sighted two vessels on the Washington
shore, that passed on, aud about 10
O'Clock A. NJ. ON the 9th, Saturday
saw vessel bearing down on me. /
was very weak by that time, but waiv-
cd my hat and the vessel sent boat
and took me up. The vessels name,
| learn, is the Messenger, and the cap
tain, whose name is J. f. Gilkey, gave
me every attention and kindness posi-
BILE, and did everything in his power to
relive my wants.
HENRY F. JELLEY.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-12
HENRY F. JELLEY.

The Pacific was wooden side wheel
steamer, of about 900 tons, built in 1851
by w. III. Brown, OF New York. She
was nearly rebuilt here by the Pacific
Mail Company two years ago. She was
docked and surveyed the trip before the
last and given certificate" 2" Her
value was about 500, 900. Her cargo
was hops and oats, worth about s25, 900.
Insurance on the ship is SAT 500, divided
near'yl equally amongst Fireman's
Fund Union, State Investment, Com
mercial, Swiss Loyds and New Orleans
Mutual companies. Capt. Howell had
the reputation Of an efficient officer
The ships complement was as follows:
Master, J. d. Howell; first officer, A. n.
McDonougn; second, A. Wells; third,
J. NJ. Lewis j; purser, o. Hite, jr., freight
clerk, S. II. Bigeley chief engineer, I.
Houston assistant, D. NJ. Bassett oil
ers. T. Lestrange and J. Dngan ;carpen-
ter, II. Erickson; watchman, Henry
Norris steward, j. Martin second
steward Chas. III. Jackson steeraee
steward, S. McNichol first cook, J. NJ.
Hollinsworth second cook, S. Miles );
third cook, C. III. Whiting baker, Thos.
Mn!loy porter, Robert 7. McNemaine
stewar1ess, Hannah Muir. There were
also FIVE fireman, four coal passers, ten
searnen, two messmen, two pantry men
and eight walters.
In the absence OF further particulars,
Capt. Go-dall, of Goodall, Nelson &
Perkins, owners, and many seafaring
men, believe the ship met heavy SOUTH
easter, which may be expected there at
this season The Psc;6c was one OF the
best sea boats on the coast 1t is be-
lieved that the survivor picked up may
be in error as to f',e fate of other boats,
as the steamer was provided with extra
large and safe life boats.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-12

More failures reported in New York.
The turkey might as well get ready for
Thanksgiving.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-12

The Herdld's London special states
that letters have just been received from
Henry NJ. Stanley which are exceeding
ly interesting. They are dated Ulagal-
ALA in Urganda, and give an elaborate
and picturesque account of the continua-
tion and conclusion of his examination
of the shores OF the Victoria Nyanza.
They confirm Speke's view that the
great lake is one large body of water,
and not a series of small lakes, as held
by DIR. Livingstone. Stanley's observa-
tions and reports on this point of African
geography are to be made the subject oi
discussion before the Royal Geographi.
cal Society on the 18th inst.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-12

He was evidently German. and he
came with book and pencil in hand, il,-
dicating that he was poor deaf mute
and wanted aims. But a small dog
took hold of his pantaloons, and then
you should have seen him disappear in
haste, exclaiming, "Dunnerwetter das
hunt 20
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-12
Ayers C.atllartic pills,
For ALI eRze Purposes Of n FmmaHy Ksasymf

CURING Cosiiveness.
Jailndice, Dyspepsia
indigestion, ID Dysentery.
II Oul Stomach and
B reath h, Eryaipelas.
Heatdnche, Piles, Rheu-
mai ism. EruptfOna
an d SIX in diseases.
BiliOusn eas, Liver Com
fliffnt, DroTsSy. letter,
TainOrs hn d salt
Rlleum, Worms, Gotlf,
Neuralgia. as n Dinner
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-07

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 6.-SENATE-
Nearly the entire session was taken up
in discussion of the resolution Of the
previous day, asking information re-
specting the Louisiana question. Noac-
ton was taken.
HoUsE-Bills introduced-For tempo
rary government of Oklahama. To con-
tiDue work on the st. Louis Post-ofice.
To reduce internal revenue taxes by
abolishing stamps and making the tax
on liquors 50 cents per gallon. Bills
passed-Fixing Adjutant Generals De-
partment OF the Army. Giving the Vicks-
burg and Memphis Railroad right of way
| through the National Cemetery at Vicks-
burg. Giving money anu equipments to
Soldiers Orphans Home in Illinois.
Resolution providing for a new election
in Louisiana discussed at full length but
not acted upon. Fertilization appropri-
alton bill passed. MIR. Irwin brought in.
He admitted that he had paid 5000
to one person to aid in obtaining the Pa
cific Mail Subsidy, but refused to give
any names OF any of those paid to aid
him. A resolution that he be held for
contempt was passed, and second reso-
luton that he be remanded to the custo-
dy OF the Sergeant-at-Arms,to to be taken
| before the Ways and Means Committee,
and to be kept in the common Jail OF the
District of Columbia, while in charge Of
said officer.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-07
NEWS rsom TEE OLD WORLD.

LONDON, Jan. 7.--Rey. John Henry
Newman, the distinguished tracterian,
will publish a pamphlet on Monday next
on the misunderstanding controversy.
PARIS, Jan. liking Alfonso departed
last evening for Marseilles, to embark for
Spain.
President Mcmahon sent message to
the Assembly to-day urgently requesting
the following legislation: First, the pas
sage of bill creating a second Chamber;
second, provision for the maintenance OF
the statu quo until 1880 in the event OF
Nom ahon's death before the expiration
second Chamber is organized, both
Chambers decide upon definite Govern
ment, to succeed the Septennate.
Alter reading of Presidents message,
Nj. Batbie moved that the Constitutional
bills be placed ON order of the day after
the Army bill, and that priority OF con-
sideration be given to the second Cham
ber bill.
M. Laboulaye, of the Left Center, de-
manded priority for the bills on Organi.
zation of the Presidents Powers. M.
Chabaud La Tour, Minister of the Inte-
rior, energetically supported M. Batbie's
motion. The House divided, and M
Batbie's motion was rejected by a vote Of
composed of all sections of the Left
The Legitimists and Bonapartists' AS
sembly subsequently decided, without
opposition, to place the Constitutional
bills on order Of the day after the Army
bill, which will be taken up next Mon
day. The sitting to-day was marked by
scenes OF the greatest excitement. 1t IL
rumored that the Ministers have ten
dered their designations to the President
The crisis is regarded as serious.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-07

Recent English papers are comment
ing with deserved severity on an act OF
cruelty that has recently occurred to a
married lady in that country. The wife
OF clergyman named Lowe having
avowed opinions deemed by him heretic-
al, he charged her with lunacy. Shewas
suddenly seized, and, without any pre-
lminaries, incarcerated in private
lunatic asylum near Bristol, in Septem-
Der, 1870. 1t ls now conceded by all par
| ties that Mrs. Lowe was at no time in the
least insane, yet all her letters to her
friends were suppressed, and all her ap-
peals to be brought before jury were
unheeded. Certain pecuniary complica-
tions at length rendered it necessary
that she should be looked after, and she
was discovered in the HanweH Lunatic
Asylum, to which she was transferred in
| 1870, undergoing indescribabie agonies.
In reply to her application for redress at
th e Home Office, Mr. /. Lowe was advised
that she should seek her remedy at law.
But as, under the present disabilities Of
married women, only her husband could
plead ON this subject, and as he seems
perfectly satisfied that hereto is nec'
essarily a lunatic, Mrs. Lowe can only
appeal to the public.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-07
From the Sceue of Strife.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 7.-United States
troops still occupy the State House.
Great indignation still prevails in con-
sequence OF Sneridan's telegram to
Belknap. Sheridan denies that orders
have been issued by him for the arrest OF
the leaders OF the White League.
! Ii arrested they will apply Tor writs Of
nabeas corpus, having been advised by
Senators Bayard and Thurman. Mum
fbers of civil suits, claiming hundreds Of
thousands of dollars damages in each
case, are being instituted against Sheri-
dan, Emory and DeTrobrland.
The officers and members of the Legis
|1ature and the leading members of the
White Leagues have made oyertures
looking to surrender to the civil authori
ties tosescape punishment by military
courts.
| General Sheridan expresses himsel
Isatistied with the result so far, but viii
mot relax until all secret political or
foundations are broken up and peace
guaranteed. LIE has received many
strange letters threatning him with as
|sassination.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-07
By TELEGRAPH.
The Tribune on Subdtdtes-MoTe Opinion
about ke,C Orleans Matters.


about ke,c Orleans Matters.
/ NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Tribune this
morning says private reports from
Washington declare that Col. Thos. A..
SCOTT is confident of a favorable report
from the Committee on Subsidy for his
Texas railroad next Friday, when 1t
meets, or soon thereafter.
1t Is possible that this Congress may
be anxious to complete the destruction OF
the party which controls it, but some OF
its members expect to have future
whether the party does or not, and they
may make UP their minds that the people
viii be very slow to forgive any man
who, after the revelation OF the last three
weeks, and in the pressure Of the pres
Sent hard times, votes subsidy to Col.
Scott or any body else at this session.
! Sheridan's dispatch was condemned
most emphatically in public meeting
last night, especially by Northern and
Western men. Atthe st. Nicholas hotel
Gen. Cyrus. Busy declared that Sheri-
dams dispatches were false and Outra-
ragous as did Gen. Hasard. A mass
meeting 70 express public sentiment on
the situation in Louisiana will be held at
'C0opers Institute on Friday night.
The Herald, commenting on the Louisi-
ana question, considers that 1t has as
,buutu d.s do ptSI Va NdbiVAoi iAu uIoA t"AS0'
The National verdict is meanwhile sus-
pended and the country must look to the
President for an answer.
| The Times admits that Sheridan's dis
patch, virtually proclaiming and estab.
fishing martial law and declaring Ger.
tain persons baadi.s in New Orleans. was
not warranted by the facts known and
could scarcely be warranted under any
circumstances. 1t declares the dispatch
Idisgraceful, but claims that the Republi.
loan party 10 not in any way identified
with Sheridan's dispatch.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-07
Agricultural Conrenti0n-Dem0 0crattc
Caucus, etc.
Special to the Star.


Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 1.-THE State Ag-
ricultural Convention met in the Senate
Chamber yesterday. Hon. L. G. Delano,
of Ross, was called to the Chair, and
John II. Kilppart was appointed Score
tary. The financial report of the State
Board OF Agriculture Tor the year 1874
showed an excess of expenditures over
receipts Of $1,000. The new Board elect
cd last evening will be constituted as
follows: p. Hammond, of, Tuscarawas;
Lucius B. Wing, OF Licking; Alexander
Lecky, of Licking; James Cannon, of
Portage; O. C. Richmond, Of Erie; l.. B.
Sprague, of Clark; j. Y. Stevens, Of Har-
din; p. b. Bull, of Washington; j. A.
Warder, OF Hamilton, and Fl. NJ. Chap
man, of Cuyahoga.
At a caucus OF Democratic members OF
the Legislature, held last evening, res
Olution was offered, and, after o warm
discussion, adopted, condemning the
course pursued by the Grant Admins
tration in the Louisiana troubles. The
resolution was then placed in charge oi
q committee OF five, with instructions to
present it to the House at the first ia
yorable opportunity.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-07


The Cold Weather and the Ice Harvest
-. Aetsroad Election, ETC., etc.
Special to he star.
DAYTON, o., Jan. 1.-THE present cold
spell has afforded both amusement and
employment to many persons on the Ca
NAL, and the rivers in the way of skating
Ito the youth OF both sexes who have met
lin crowds tor that purpose during the
last two days, and large force of men
are engaged in cutting the s1mmer's
supply OF ice. The ice ID of splendid
IQuality, being about six inches thick, OF
Ia finty hardness, and clear as crystal
( At the Dayton and Union railroad
stock holders meeting here last evening,
I.Messrs. f. II. Short, Henry Lewis, G. w.
West and Geo. L. Stedman, of Cincin.
matt, were among the directors elected
tfor the next year. The following gentle
linen will comprise the Board of Officers
president, James MCDANIEL; Treasurer,
iG. w. Rogers; Auditor and Secretary,
J. L. Miller.
The Montgomery county horticultural
Society held it's January meeting yester'
[day at the residence of Judge r. P
PBr0wn in Patterson. There was good
attendance, and a number of interesting
papers were read.
The LADIES' Temperance League are
beginning to hold all day prayer meeting
and it is not possible to say what they
fMay be tempted to do next. Many ol
them seem to be growing anxious for the
}reneWal of the old field work.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-07

In Mr.. Theodore Martins "Life of
Prince Albert" just published In Lon
don. he says: "Fr0m the first the Prince
appreciated the extreme delicacy of his
position, and laid down tor himself the
rule that no act of his should by any
possibility expose him to the imputatiOn
OF interference with the machinery of
the state or Of encroachment on the func-
tons and privileges of the sovereign.
While renouncing, therefore, every I'M
pulse of personal ambition, he resolved
to eonsecrate. himself with the most abb
solute devotion to deepening, by the in-
fiuences Of his life and the example of
his home, the hold of the monarchy upon
the affections of the people, and to max
ing it power which, amidst the con-
flicting and often selfish passions of po-
litical strife and the tOrtu0us subtleties
of diplomacy. should have for it's un-
swerving object to increase that peoples
welfare and to uphold the power and
dignity Of the empire"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-07

A deputation from France recently
waited ON Queen Victoria, and presented
her with four volumes of addresses from
towns in France and various communes,
expressive of gratitude to the English
people for services rendered to the sick
and wounded during the war of 1901.
The fur hats most worn by ladies are OF
seal skin, and are called the Marchioness
ana the Lorne, They have soft crowns
and rolling brlms. A saque of seal or q
set Of boa and muif should accompany
such hats. There is a pretty fancy Tor
tying ribbon of gros grain around tie
mufi III the middle and fastening with q
short square bow In front. The edges oi
seal muffs are also bound with the fur,
and have q bow Of thick ribbon.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-07
An Injunction against a New Hayer

An injunction against a New Haven
manufacturer of vulcanized rubber for
dental plates was recently rendered val
ueless by his strange conduct. Being
summoned before the court at Hartford,
it took four men to get him on board the
train, as he SAID he had warning that
the train would he wrecked, and when
he reached the court he declared that it
had been wrecked and he had been
killed, his spirit only being present be-
fore the Judge. Being asked why he had
not obeyed the summons before, he said
he had been advised not to by "the Lord
Jesus Christ" The Judge told him that
no cant was wanted there, and he re-
marked, sThats what Festus said to
Paul." and as nothing more could be got
out of him, he was supposed to be crazy
and was discharged, and is still at work
on his rubber plates.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-07

CoLUMRUs. O.. Jan. 6.-The Senate,
after brief session, adjourned to allow
the State Agricultural Society the use Of
the hail.
BoUsE.-Bill to extend time for killing
partridges, referred; Mr.. OWENS bill tU
reduce salaries and fees of county Off.
GERS, passed; Mr.. jones' bill to sell un.
Claimed freight, passed; bill preventing
driving or riding on railroad grounds Of
any railroad company, passed; Mr.
M ack's bill amending school law, passed;
resolution to pay House officers mileage,
tabled. Bill introduced by MIR. Miller,
allowing Councils to assess more than
25 per cent. oil the value of property fol-
street or other purposes, when petitioned
by two-thirds Of the prOperty-bolders.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-07

One Signor Beaulard owed his fame to
the Initiative of customer, who, conf
gies by the following request: "Sir,v
said she, II am an Englishwoman and
the widow of an admiral. Make me q
bonnet expressive of these facts" Two
days afterward Beaulard sent the lady a
bonnet which completely fulfilled the re-
quired conditions. Puffs of gauze repre-
sented stormy sea, q thousand tFifllng
ornaments typified the light craft tossing
thereupon, heavy knots of ribbon stood
for the rocks t06e avoided, while on the
summit of the topmost bow glittered e
diamond, star, suggestive OF the saving
CLEAN that shines from o lighthouse.
Beaulard's fortune was made.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-07

Mr.. A. Bronson Alcott was once ex-
pounding his theory of the sin Of eating
Aesh, and said, "a man who eats pork
becomes a little swinish, does he not (!
and II he eats mutton he is inclined to
James Walker, "but have noticed that
men who live ON vegetables are apt to be
Observation-Disclosures"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-07
THE CINCINNATI STAR,

PUBLISHED every day, with the exception Of
Sunday, By the Cincinnati Star Publishing
Company star Building, zU Walnut strees;
Branch Ufhces 4lb Scott street. Covingt0n.
and 80 W. Washington st., Springfield, o.
subscribers in the city OF Cincinnati, and
TO all the surrounding cities and towns
for the small amount Of TEN CENTS per
week. payable TO the carrier Of the ront0.
PRICES for mailing one month 50 cents, twe
months 81, three months 81 %, six monthss9s
one year $6-payable invariably in advanooI
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-30
On WEDNESDAY, the It'll day
of Anril. 1S1H. -

At II o'clock noon of that day, in front of the
front door of the Court House, in Dayton, in
said county, all the right title and interest
that the said Estate has, by operation of law,
or otherwise, acquired other than or in add.
ton to that of the said interstate, at the time
of his death. in and to all the Hurley Water
Works. in Dayton aforesaid, and the right
and use of the water from the Birdsall Ditch
and to the Tank and Pipes and Fixtures
thereunto belonging: beginning at point on
the northerly side of the Lyon Mill and
Mining Company's Ditch, nearly opposite the
Acid Works, and about fourteen feet from the
northeast corner of the Acid Works-a frame
building. and running northerly about 495
feet to the middle of Main street; thence
easte-ly through the centre OF Main street to
q point nearly opposite the Pratt Il Shaw Hay
Yard about Sl5 feet, and beginning again ut
the centre of Main street, at the pipe running
along the centre of Pike street, in a northerly
direction about 600 feet to point opposite
the Court House; some of the pipes being
wood and some iron; together with one
Watch, one Pistol and one Ring. The deed to
be at the expense of the purchaser.
Silver City, March 18th, 1875.
4. WINTER. Administrator
OF the Estate of A. F. Hurley, Deceased
JOHN POWELL, Jr.. Attorney for the Estate,
Dayton, Nevada. ml4-w3
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-30
N o TICE.

HNO AUGUSTUS YENDER, TANQUOT,
Il VINCENT, and JOHN yIGNOT, greet
ing 1 hereby demand Of you the several
amounts set opposite your names. as follows;
OF you, Augustus Yender, $3.50 90; of you,
Tanquot, $500 90; Of you. Vincent, $3.50 90:
and of you. John Visnot. $500 90, in United
States gold coin, due by you as yonr proper
ton of the expenses incurred in and for the
development Of that certain mine and quartz
lode, known as the Boulerand claim, located
October 5th. 1889, situated at the head of
Spring Valley. west of the Carson road, Lyon
county, State of Nevada, and hereby give
you notice that unless said amount of money
charged to. and expended by me. severally
for you. be paid into my hands, at my Office,
Room No. 10, Odd Fellows Building, in the
City of Virginia, by you. at or before the ex-
pirstion OF ninety 1907 days from date hereof,
your interest in said Boulerand mine will be
taken possession Of by me, co-owner of said
Boulerand claim. and your rights and inter-
ests in said mine or quartz claim forfeited.
according to law in such cases, made and
provided. -.- -y.--
HERMANN J. r. SCHEEL.
Virginia City, Storey County, Nevada. -.
July 18TH 1874. 1Smh3m