davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-10

An old sailor, passing through a
graveyard, saw on one of the tomb
stones, 81 still live.o It was too much
for Jack, and shifting his quid. he
calculated: Well, I've heard say that
there are cases III which man may lie,
but if / was dead I'd own it,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-10

A Joker said to sandy haired g,rl:
81 would advise you to put your head
in a dye-tub-it's S rather red" She
replied, 81 would advise you, Frank,
to quit drinking shotgun whisky af-
ter business hours and put your head in
an oven; it's rather soft" She said
this, and Frank knows.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-10
Foreclosure of srechantcs,s Lien.

Foreclosure of Mechanfcs,s LIEN.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
the county of Linn,
Suit in eSluity 10 fcreelose a mechanics lien
notice.
G.. Il. Smith, plaintiff, II. C. Clement and
5. NJ. CorunI, defendants.
NOTICE is hereby given that the above named
plaintiff has commenced II sIlit in the above en-
titled court, against the defendants above NAM
cd, forecloSe his lien of 1921 90, and interest
on the same at ten per cent. per annlim from
the 22d day of October. 1S75 on the saw mill of
the defendants, with the appurt enances there
unto belonging, and OH the land which the
same stands, together with convenient space
about the same as may be required for the com
venieIt and occupat ion of The same, situate
ed in plaintiffs notice of his said lien file in
the Clerk 's Office in said county: That in his
complaint in said suit, plaintiff prays the Court
TO order and decree that he said property be
sold to satisfy said lien and interest afore-
said, and the costs and disbursements therein !;
and that plaintiff have and recover of defend
ants the said sum of $t2i 90 and interest thereon
as aforesaid, and his costs and disbursements
therein: That all persons interested in the en-
forcement of said lien, claiming any right
thereto, are hereby called upon TO present their
claims within len days after the completion of
the publication of this notice, and in case of
failure so 10 do within that time or within such
further time as may be allowed by said Court
or Judge. all such claims will be forfeited.
POW ELI. & FLINN,
Nov. 26, 'I5-10v7w3 Plnss Attorneys.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-10
NJ HOOD.
Revised and corrected by the author, f. dc +
Curtis, N. D., &C.. &c.

Revised and corrected by the author, f. dc +.
Curtis, N. D., &C.. &c.
Medical Essay the cause and cure of pre-
mature decline in man, showing how health is
lost, and rcyained. It gives IL clear synopsis of
the impedImentS to marriage, the treatment of
nervous and phys debility, exhausted vital
ity, and all other diseases aI3pertaing thereto
the results of twenty years successful pIslctice.
(1K1inl ions OF tine Press.
CURTIS on. ''-There is MEM
Der of society by whom this book will not be
found useful, whether he bc parent, preccptor
clergy ynlan.LOlsel0la Tins.
CURTIS On ssMASII0OD. .,'--Tlis book should
be read by he young for instruction., and by
the afflicted for relief; it will injure no one.-
-lEttieat Times and Cdzette.
Price One Dollar, by mail or express. Adj
dress the author. DIR. CURTIS, 520 Sutter Street,
p. O. BOX 337, san Francisco, Cal.
4Sy7m3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-10

Canting biaotry and caressing criti-
cIsln are usually the product Of obtuse
seilslbIlltIes aud pusillanilnous will
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-10
1.osr OFFICE REGISTER.

MAILS ARRIVE:
From Railroad north and southl daily
at lilo p. NJ.
From Corvallis, daily, at 1890 A. N.
From Lebanon, tri-weekly, tDonday,
Wednesday and FL iday1 at 10. 80 A. NJ.
MAILS DEPART:
For Railroad north and goz.sSl, daily,
close prompt at II. 1U4A. NJ.
For Corvallis, daily, Mt 1880 P. N.
For Lebanon. tri-weellly, MONDAY, W ed
nesday and Friday at2 r. NJ.
Office hours from ~ A.. NJ. to ~ P. N.
Sunday, from Il NJ. to p. NJ.
Money order office hopTs from o A. n. to
p. N. p. II RAYMOND. p. NJ.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-10

Way don't Sweden have to send
abroad fpr cattIc9 because she keeps
her Stockholm.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-10
Iuckingnan1's Dye,
FOR TIE WHEsKER
Ayers sarsapariIEa.
For P-rilylns slae blood.

This compound
the vegetable altera-
tiyes, t Ssl-sapari1la,
Dock, StilIingia and
Mandrake with t he
Iodfdes of Potassium
and Iron makes n
most effectual cure
of q series of COM
plants which are very
prevalent and afiiicf-
Ing. 1t purifies the
blood, purges out the
lurking tIunOrs In the
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-10
Price, Tioeaty.JfUe Gents.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING /!
NINETY-ElGHHH EDITION,

Containing a complete list of all the towns in
the United States, the Territories and the Do
minion of Canada, haring a population greater
than 1000 according to the last census, together
with the names of the new spapers having The
named. Also, a catalogue of newspapers which
are recomIncndedto TO advertisers as giving great
all newspapers in the United States and Canada
printing over 5000 copies each Issue. Also all
the Religious. AgrfcoItufHl Scientific and Me-
chanicak Medical, Masonic, Juvenile. Education
nj, Commercial. Insurance, Real Estate, Sport
class Journals; very complete lists. Together
with complete list of over 300 German papers
printed il the United States. Also an essay
upon advertising; many tables oil rates, show
ing the1cost of advertising in yariopss newslla-
pers. und everything which beginner In nd
vert Using would like to know.
Address GEO. p. ROWELL 6 Co,
II Park Row. New York
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-10
Halls Vegetable Sicilian
H A / r. RE N E w E II

H a i Il R f. n E w f. Il
This standard article is compounded with
the greatest care.
lis effects are as wonderful and satisfactory
as ever.
Il restores gray or faded l,air to its youthful
color.
It removes MI cruptions, itching and dan
rduff; aud the scalp by +. .,ee- becomes white
and Clean
BY its tonic properties III restores the capil-
larry glands to then mai vigor, preventing
badness, and making the hair grow thick and
strong.
As d dressing nothing has been found 50
efYectaal, or desirable.
DR.. 4. A. Hayes, State Assavcr of Massachu-
setts says of IT: 81 consider = Uie beaDre1l0Tn
tton for its intended purposes.
Buckingham's Dye,
EnHR .T7xE xwNEN6Kx EU :
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-10

The Wes&eFn 1kefIOdise has invented
4 new name for an Old woman Instri-
areE,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-10
,tures and Picture Frames.
e. Il. PURDON

Would announce to the citizens of Albany and
yicinlty that he is prepared to furnish all kinds
of PICTURE FRAN Is to order, at short notice
Pict ures framed, and old frames repaired Cai'
at his Office on First street, one door west of
Broadalbin, and leave your orders 2t-7
The Morning herald., 1875-09-15
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Market day.
OF on the tour.
September is true to itself.
Reading matter on every page of the
HERALD.
The arrivals at the Clayton House are
constantly incrc asing in number.
Under the new municipal regime the blue
ccats will multiply.
Schutzen Park has been almost entirely
neglected this summer.
The little boatmen of the Brandywine are
utterly bankrupt.
And now the Opera House is well started
for the season.
Many people are clamoring for Booth to
appear sometime next winter at the Opera
House.
The Vera Cruz painting pleases the etheatre
goers immensely.
The Horticultural fair begins tonight.
On Friday night Gerdeman makes his ap-
pearance.
"Oh but l wish the postman would
come,' said the gentle Amelia.
The cars on the P. W. Il B. railroad are
sometimes found dusty. The seats should
be brushed before they are put to use.
The new tower over the City Hall is to be
surmounted by large figure eagle of gilt
copper, two feet high and measuring three
feet from tip to tip.
Wheat is sl.45 per bushel in this city.
The rec bird shooting is said to bed re-
markably good this month.
The cars on the P. W. Il B.. R. r. are
sometimes found dusty. The seats should
be brushed before they are put to use.
Complaint is often made about the con-
dition of the gutters-refuse matter, rotten
peaches, watermelons, &C., being thrown
into them.
1t is stated that fifty-six stills are now en-
gagged in making brandy in this State.
The public schools do not open in Mary
land until to-day.
Although they did not succeed in raising
the amount required for purchasing the tent
at Epworth camp. the meeting will con-
tiuue.
The Diamond State base ball organization
did not appoint their nine last evening.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-15
WHERE TO BUY DRY GOODS,

Those who are about to purchase any,
thing in the dry goods line, would do we'll to
call at J. A. Sanders, 3lS Market street. He
has fine assortment of all goods in his line
at the very lowest cash prices, just received
from Philadelphia and New York, and all
his goods can be depended upon as repre-
sented. He has a very large assortment of
fine kid gloves, which he is selling at 81.
worth $50. They are made of the most
durable kid and in the very best manner
There are no cheaper in the city.
He has also very superior assortment of
fine alapacas, which he is selling at low
rates. Also very large stock of fine linens
and dress goods of all patterns. HIS stock
of ladies neckties is complete, selling at very
cheap rates. Z
Mr.. Sanders has also large assortment
of the celebrated Windsor Corset, which he
sffers at prices unsurpassed in Wilmin gton
His sock of goods is always up tothe times,
and those who purchase never fail to be sat :
istied that they have made bargain.
At his store will be found accomo lating
and otliging statesmen.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-15
IN THE TOLLS.

Joshua Springer, too, had to be thus act
ing" said Chief Brady soto roce. "Acting
how" said Joshua. "Well. what is the
charge" said his Honor in cold and digni-
fled fashion. 'Dsorlcrly conduct" said of
ticer Jordan. "Well what a co. to charge
a man. with disorderly conduct. for attempt
ing to keep monkey quiet. You see, your
honor. was perambulating near tn: habi-
tation, of the olive colored maidens. of our
African region. An organ grinder and his
monkey-were there, trading bad music,
and monkey shines. for dimes. Lord a
mercy how the dards were took in Being
quarter breed miscegenatant, l didn't
want the decker to go On-especially as the
monkey was ahead-so demanded music.
to be thrown in. good music. and music it
was-the organ struck up the classic tune
of Little pigs lie with their noses bare"
This pleased the crowd. but riled the
monkey, who jumped at some children, your
worship. and of course kicked the monkey
and saved the young uns. Is this free
country. Your honor, said Joshua ,-''can't a
man lick monkey without being collared
by an officer" '.Sorry, joshua said his
honor, Il am afraid you will spend your
loose change in buying Darwin, and reading
up upon the monkey question:" Don't, or
You may turn lecturer. Put up fifty cents
and costs, for interfering between relations.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-15
THE HORTICULTTRIL FAIR.

The Horticultural Exhibition will begin
this evening at Institute Hall. The exhibi-
tion room has been tastefully arranged. and
would promise. from its appearance last
evening. success to the undertaking. In the
center of the room is an evergreen grotto of
exact proportions and beautiful appearance.
The stage is also artistically decorated with
evergre,ns. while around the room are floral
and bush enclosures. within which refresh
mems will be vendcd by the fair goddesses
of the occasion. The exhibition will con-
tinue throughout the week and there is no
reason why large sum should not be real
lied for the Home for Friendless Children.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-15
THE L. 5. COURT.

The September term of the United States
District and Circuit Courts opened in this
city. this morning. Judge Bradford presiI-
ing. No jurors.were drawn and no cases
were tri d..
The District Attorney granted leave to
the filing Of information in the liquor suit
Of the United States against Martin King
and Robert Walsh.
The personal recognizance Of James Nc
Closkey was forfeited. as was also the bond
of William Dufey, whose surety was Richard
H Howe
The admiralty suits were all continued
Geo. ". Bush. assignee of John Bond.
filed petition for final discharge, with
which tie Court Gd..ourneG.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-15
BOARD OF TRADE.

THE CENTENNIAL AND orR MANrFACTo-
RIE>.
4 stated meeting of the Board of Trade
was held last evening. President Hastings
in the Chair. Mr.. Head reported for the
committee on the Pennsgrove boat that the
boat is in every way "A success-flnancialy
and otherwise: and that the line may be
looked upoa as es: s:ablished-the boat to run
while navigation is open.
Mr.. Riddle. of the State Centennial Com
mission, was introduced to the Board and
spoke briefly but pointedly upon our cen en-
NAL in erests..
Mr.. l. iddlc said that Delaware had given
Sl0,OCD towards the national contribution
and S2.G00 to a board of nine commission
ers to see that the State is fully represented.
Circulars had becn distributed through the
State. but only resulted in securing thre:
applications for exhibition of Della
ware industries. The applications will
be received at Philadelphia for a few
months longer. Meanwhile the commits
SION that he represents wishes the CO.
operation of the various associations and
industrial bodies throughout the State and
specially asked the assistance of the Boa rd
of Trade. He gges;ed thar a public nee :
ing held.uGdcr the auspices of the Boa ri
would start the proper spirit. and probably
induce many manufacturers to exhibit. In
conclusion, Mr.. Riddle thanked the press of
the city for their support heretofore.
Mr.. Jenkins asked if there was space ap-
propriated for State exhibitions.
Mr.. Rim the main building there are
no State spaces: they are in Agricul ural
Hall. Af,er some discussion. in which the
Industrial Exhibition held in this city last
year, upon suggestion of Ir. Stone. a mo-
tion was made and carried to the effect tn; I
the sta lding committee on centennial be H.
struct I'd to call a meeting of the manutac-
turers ofthis city and vicinity in the Boar d
of Trade rooms 10 confer with the State
Centennial Commission at some tim. /,
be named by the latter body.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-15
70 rAs CxxrxxxLAL CITY.

HOW wMNINaTONIANs TRAVEL THE FEW
NILES TO TIE CIrY or BRoTHERLl
LOVE. $500
Owing to the immediate neighborhood o.
Philadelphia, the rapid transit to and from
and m'ny minor causes hardly day passes
but that car after car Is filled with vii.
mingtonians bound to that city. There are
nine trains shat leave here daily, and the
amount of travel in the course of the
year aggregates immensely.
On the first train at o'clock in the MORN
ing, workinsmen, merchants, sight-seers
excursionists pitch of, breakfast in hand.
No later than yesterday morning, we'll
known business man of our town, after
crawling out of bed at half past six, and
rushing heailong down Market street, with
his cravat flying over his shoulders, was
seen to tie most complicated and Gordian
bow as he loaded on the platform of the last
car, which awaited him not. At $40, when
breakfast and the morning toddy are COM
fprtably down, the day-traveller saunters to
the depot with cigar and prim dress, but by
the time he reaches the centennial grounds
the sunlight is perpendicular on the tower
of Horticultural Hall. Ten minutes later,
number three moves off with its crowd, and
at 9.47 another and larger train passes by
which one can reach the city long before
the dining hour. The last train of the fore
noon leaves here at halfpast ten. At 2 P.
NJ, train made up of local passengers
moves of; the Others going at 4.15, 30,
and 9.Se P. NJ. During the night one can
60 up on the Washington and New York ex-
press line. The City of Brotherly Love, on
the other hand, may be left for Wilmington
at 8, $50, 1890 A. NJ, and at 1915, 3, 4,
5.l5, 6, Gas, $50. and II 80 P. NJ.
Many Philadelphians also take advantage
of the cheap and quick ride to spend day
on the Brandywine or visit their Whining
ton acquaintance. 1t is amusing in high
degree to see these excursionists, loaded
down with baskets, babies, &c, get left by
the merciless 7.20.
The water line is we'll patronized by sum
mer travellers, as the ride up the Delaware
rivcr.is cool and delightful. The steamer
Samuel NJ. FELTON, is large, commodious,
and swiftly-running : and the hours are SO
arranged that much g running around "can
he accomplished in single day.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-15
"A SHARP GAA ER.
HOW 4 JBRsEYNAN WAS AND WASN'T
TAKEN IN

HOW 4 JBRsEYNAN WAS AND WASN'T
TAKEN IN.
John Rawlings, who resides in the west
ern portion Of our city, . few days since,
was out of cash, and this is the way he re-
cuperated his exhausted pocket book.
There was specimen of the true Jersey
blue, who delt out produce from his native
soil at the 4th street wharf, ,and to him went
our dilapidated anancier, and wanted .
load of produce sent to his place of bust
ness--purely imaginative Immediately. But
Jersey was not so young bird as that and
wanted the cash.
John fumbled a moment in his pocke' hut
suddenly discovered that his pocket-book
was at the Office, but no matter, Mr.. Trucker
send the things around to King street above
Fourth, at 2 o'clock, and will pay for
them. So at the produce appeared on
King street on good stout cart, and 10! n
was waiting with a>second team in which
the contents of cart No. was soon dumped.
The teamster, you see, not being up to the
trick, and while he waited for John to pay
him of, his vegetables and fruit were carted
away, and John himself having urgel {
business around the street, also disappeared
in very brief second.
The cartman followed but in vain, and re-
turned to his employer wiser if not
richer man.
John in the meantime Joined his team
and the produce was quickly disposed of,
the proceeds divided, and John in pocket
$40. Jersey was not the man to be taken
in so easily, and he kept sharp eye open
until yesterday, when he discovered his
quandom customer quietly taking an after
noon stroll down Market street.
John was soon in custody, and Esquire
Frazer thought that $500 bail was proper
amount to place him under, in default of
which he was given permission to reside in
the New Castle stone mansion until court
can decide upon the merits of the case.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-15
DOSITlVE SALES. PROMPT SEilILS SELL
L MENTS. REASONABLE TERMS

DOSITlVE SALES. PROMPT SEIll'|
L MENTS. REASONABLE TERMS
HEALD'S -
FIRST REGULAR PUBLIC SALE
STOCKS, BONDS, LOANS AND kh''|
ESTATE. ii
At the Clayton House Building, hln sD'I
Market streets, Whining, on, DelaW",'
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, Il"
at II O'Clock. a. m. ru
WITHOUT NEMENT, wiz
DRAWAL OR UNDERBIDDlN''
Three lots. each aOxSO feet, on norm IniSs s%
of 18th street between Lincoln ana -"
streets. .,h sikI
Three lots, IL and l7xlOO14. on solII!!li I!nSs i
of 18th street, between Lincoln all" 'N
streets. ofllth|
Two lots. each 0xloo, on south side estrsets a tn
street, between Lincoln and Union sta as o1
One lot. 25Xl0, with alley PRIV! ,i!rSsukllp|
south side ef 9Th street, between ri"'
and Broom streets. ,,,onrlid id|
Four room frame dwelling on ''aaplel|
willing street, between A anu
streets ,f npa'
ware. no,owar|
Twenty-Five shares of stock III the be'"'
Fire Insurance Company. .ou.n CA;
liz shares. of stock in the Georse'o"'
Light Company. atom and
II shares of stock in the Wilmington
kennett Turnpike Company; and
II shares in the Bank of Wllmihs'','
Brandywine. :,,,,,,,,s,oua aId
Sa)w Coupon Bonds of the Wilmihs'oA'
Western railroad Company. ..a,rnt oftlt
The foregoing securities for :, snair,thB,
Administrators of the Estate Oh '." N
Mendinhall: ,,,. 4, ,topaDd
$1,000 Coupon Bonds of ftheWilhi''S'"
Western Railroad COMPANY nane
sloo Coupon Bonds of the !, ,,,nSSrtgasa
Reading Rsilroad Company. tisl nio in',toIl aud
ll,shares of; stock Iii the Wllh'l95
Western Railroad Company, ,,ou co.
g shares of stock in Masonic "a, nav 'Nationa
8 shares OF stock IN the flfs'
Bank of Wilmington. .,;c,,iars se
J. For s,. Terms Of sale and 4. F! IHi1EsALN
+. Exchange Building, 7th ana MAJ"
Sept. 7-ll-lA :" sau: a..-a ',:'T%,E
,...,., 80 Dfs .--i' =. ~.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-15
Probable Extension Of q Peninsular
Road.

Some of the bondholders Of the Worces-
ter and Somerset Railroad are desirous of
leasing AMI extending the road to the-sea-
shore, and to this end meeting was held
the other day, but nothing definite was
reached. The proposition is to extend it
from Newtown to Swansgut, and erect a
pier selne distance into the bay. in order to
allow the transfer Of oysters direct from the
boats into the cars of the c,mpany, thus ac-
curing better facilities than the Old Do
minion Steamship Company has for New
York, and virtually controlling the oyster
trade. The estimated cost Of the extension
il. $4,000. Swansgut is rine miles from
Newto vn, opposite Ch:ncoteague Island ::
The Morning herald., 1875-09-15

A. the meeting last night, of tn, Demo
cratic Executive Committee. some bills on,y
OF no pubic interest were passed.
Mr.. W p. Dewey, an employee OF the
HERALD office. WAS seriously INJURED by the
falling ofa s',af yesterday.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-15
Father Gerdenam.

1t is generally understood that title be-
longs t. an Office, yet this man adheres to
an honorary title, only bestowed upon him
by those who, belonging to his Church,
honor him as a Father should be honored,
while he is the care-taker of the family or
flock.
This selfstyled "Father" falls back upon
his conscience as a reason for leaving the
Roman Catholic Church. 1t seems that he
remained in that Church during period
Of twelve years, well-knowing .ll the
abuses of what he now speaks. Did he re-
main, in his luxurious Office, drinking
whisky and champagne. ad libitum, with
the dignitaries of the Church, all that time
with full knowledge Of the scandalous
conduct OF the Priesthood and never object,
never halt, never falter, never hesitate? 1t
seems not. Time might flow, Bishops,
against whom none but he protests, contin-
ued to drink and swill, yet not one word
was said, until a pretty organist appears on
the scene and then, conscience, which is
said +, make towards of us ALL" made
this man bold and he left his place, unfit
ted, in soldier language, deserted his post
and married. There's the rub. The
Catholics made martyr of him by his ar
rest. He is digrace to
pROTESTANTISM.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-15
.1MCSEMENTS.

DR.. J. Jay Villers hearing that the VIII
mington people know how to appreciate fun,
has been induced to visit our Grand Opera
House on Friday evening, October lst, 1875,
and will deliver his graf lecture. entitled
Funny People we Meet" He will lecture
under the auspices of the Rugby Literary
Society, of Rugby Academy. Nillers draws
full house wherever he goes. The Troy
Wing thus speaks of the great humorist
The entertainment given last evening at
Rands Hall under the auspices of Post Will
lard &. A. r. was in every particular a. the
most sanguine could have wished. The
Hall was well filled and DR.. J. Jay Villers'
impersonat 'ons of various characters were
so wonderfully exact that the audience were
at times convulsed with laughter and filled
with astonishment at his marvellous power
of Mimicry.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-15

FOR SALE.-A handsome country seat,
l. at Claymont. Delaware, containing 10
acres. with first-class new frame house, 9
rooms, barn, stable. and carriage house; all
in fine condition. The mansion has piazzas.
on three sldes,and commands magnificent
view Of the Delaware river for miles, up
and down, and is one of the most admired
between Philadelphia and Wilmington.
This is desi liable residence for summer or
winter, the house being constructed with
the view of being occupied the whole year
round. Price Sll 900. Terms made easy.
Apply to
JOHN II. TAGGART,
at Claymont,
or Sl9 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
This property is only six miles from the
City Hall, Wilmington, and would be a de-
sirable residence for any gentleman doing
business in this city. +augl3-tf