davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14
Reasons for Going Abroad.

There are many men who waste all
their estates to gaze upon the estates of
others, and then think they have made
q good bargain. It is useless to tell
such men that we have fine scenery and
noble cities In our own country. Even a
journey across the continent, SO fire.
quently recommended to those who go
about seeking some new thing, does not
satisfy people who want amusement.
Even the minor matter of eating and
drinking is grievance with the
pleasure seeker who says he cannot en-
JOY travel IN our own country. He says
it is not by any means minor affair.
Perhaps he cannot take in the beauties
of the Aneghanies while he Is trying to
digest blazing hot dinner, bolted in ten
minutes at Altoona. Perhaps he is un-
fitted to absorb the loveliness o. New
port beach when he reflects what great
price he pays for a miraculous display OF
little dabs of cooked stuff spread before
him three times day by an unwhole-
some and naughty waiter. Or, If he
fancies he might enjoy a Southern win
ter, he reflects with terror on the fried
pork and corn dodger which viii vel
come him at every table from the Ohio
river to the Gulf of Mexico. The trav-
eler knows that the Latin race has some
how preserved the art of cookery. ~.
Y Ti4,a1a
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14
THE Two rnnusHEs.


"A FABLE FROM THE BRANxsHA
thrushs whose seHefEbIs aae
aad served to make him shreuad and saQe
His caliow grandson thus addressUta.
Come leave awhile your idle met
and enc Try Your wingss for once, with me
1lcn T1S5 luscious grapes ~ you shall see
" n n surely give you grsak tiehehk:
xone on! ~ Out . moments fliQiak
10 10 wnere an ancient vineyard lies
mnose wondrous wealth viii Glad vo,sr ewes.
III III show you, lad, the very vines
"nence Bacchus draws his choicest vines ~
Away they dy-the eager pair
~, III hghtng GA vineyard where
me grapes In purple clusters hune
As me as ever poet snpa.
o.. sneered the youngsaer. ts do you can
Sucn Sv tnlngs as these, poor and small
I'll ~ looking a& Juet couae with me-
q ntlic space, and you shall sea
a grape of such prodieious aige
- wll ~, surely MI you with surprise ::
90 large that one, rspon uaY oath
WIN Mn make dinner for MS beth ~
WIN that he quickly led the waF
IS 10 Wnere common garden hv
y,1 pee tnere ]" he cries, and proudly shows
n@t wOnurous thing, do you amppose2
n ,,cusooosA-which, aT-a2Ape.
Inc fool had taken for 4 grmxsas
m. MORAL
Inc silly thrush was lust "a vana
ne ne tnose VINO deem volumes sixe
Despite ats literary dear4h.)
Ane real measure of its w0T4hf
-yoAa @. Sa1e
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14
. HER LETTER.
m BRRr HARrr


I'm sitting alone b the ere.
Dressed Just ss ] came from the dance,
N roDe even you Woszld admire
Il cost cool fhousend In France
11n Detaanao1ed out-of aaf reason.
AAy hair IL done up in cue--
IN short, sif, the belle OF the season
Ae wasting sa hour On you.
A dozen engagements rye. broken.
left In the middle OF . set
1AkeWiae 9 proposal half spoken.
Thai waits on the stairr for me yet.
They say hen Be rich when be grcws up,
knd then be adoEes me indeed,
And you, sir, are turning your nose IN,
Three thousand miles on as you read.
And how do you like my poeitfonf
And what do you think of Rev York;
And now in my higher ambition
With whom do waltz, lairk, or talk
And isn't il nice 20 haye riches,
mo diamonds, and sfakas and all that
And atat IL change from the ditches
And tunnels Of Poverty Finf9.
WeM yes, il ycu Saw rs cst driving,
Each day in the park, four in hand
III you saw poor dear niazma consrivang,
To look supernaturaalT Srands
II yon saw papa,s picture, as taken
By Brady, and tinted ct that,
You'd never suspect he sold bacon
And 6our at Poverty Flat!
And yet just this moment, when sitting
In the hustle and glitter BEATING
The finest sefree OF the year,
In the midst OF gauze de ckasss6ery,
And the hum Of the smallest OF talk,
Somehow Joe, thought Of the Ferry
And the dance that we had on the Fork.
Oh Harr1son's barn, with its muster,
OF nag festooned over the wall
OF the candies that shed their soft 1uster
And tallow ON head dress ana shawl,
Oh the steps that WA took TO HE Hdi1le
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14
The Mysteries Of the Human Throat.

DIR. Frederick Fieber, of Vienna, like
the little boy with his drum, not content
with enjoying the melody of Madame
Pauline Lucca, has made close scrutiny
| of the throat whence the sweet sounds
issue, and publishes the result of his in
veshgahons. The mechanical apparatus
which is the instrument of the mental
faculty, appears in Madame Lucca's case
to be beautifully perfect, the result to
some extent, perhaps, of congenital fit
ness, but also doubtless, partly of the
scientific training to which the young ar
tiste has been subjected in early youth.
Examined under the laryngoscope, the
larynx appears small and well-shaped,
its several parts being marvelously de-
yeloped and perfect. The true strings
are pure snow white and possess none of
the blush tinge common among women.
Although shorter than usual among vo-
calists they are stronger in proportion
and amply provided with muscle. When
at rest they are partly screened by the
false strings; but DIR. Fieber, who
watched Madame Lucca's throat through
his instrument while she was singing,
noticed that as soon as tone was struck,
they displayed themselves In their full
breadth and strength. The aid given
by suitable form of mouth to the pro-
duction of vocal music is a novel and in
teresting point brought out by DIR. Fie-
Der. On being admitted to q view of
the artiste's mouth he was at once struck
with the spaciousness and symmetry of
its hollowness, the otherwise perfect sym
metry being impaired only by the alb
sence of tonsil, which had been re-
moved, as well as with the vigor with
which every tone produced raised the
sail of the palate. DIR. Fieber is of
the opinion that the natural conforma-
ton of her mouth ACCOUNTS In q large
measure for the wonderful power Mad
anne Lucca possesses of raising and drop
ping her voice alternately. The sound
waves are naturally strengthened in SO
favorably shaped space, while the mus
cles of the palate appeared to have ac-
qrired exceptional strength and pliability
by long practice.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14
The Cardinal,s Hat.

Anne Brewster writes from Rome to
the Philadelphia Bulletin: stThe Car
dinal's hat, that is the c0ppeSLo9ae, is
never worn on the head it only ap-
pears on great occasions, such as fiesta
for canonizaion, the opening of the
Porta Santa in the year of Jubilee, and
on the festival of Corpus Domini, when
it is carried by the Cardinals
chief officer. After the death of
a Cardinal it is often suspended
over his tomb. In the thirteenth CEN
tury it was worn, and, by the way, it was
first bestowed on Cardinals at the Thir-
teenth Gcumenical Council, 1915, held
at Lyons. Pipini, the clronicler, tells
a dron story about it. He says Coun-
tess of Flanders gave the first suggestion
for the costume that distinguishes the
princes of the Church. The Pope of
that date was Innocent ~ (the Geno-
ese Fieschi); he reproached the Countess
for failing to greet a Cardinal with
proper ceremony whom she had met in
public while she treated a lordly Abbot
who was with his Eminence with great
respect Her reply was that as there
was no distinction of dress she concluded
that the Abbot was the greater person
age of the two. The Pope then con-
cluded to give the Cardinals an especial
dress. When his Holiness Innocent Nv.
bestowed on them the red hat he made a
little speech in which he informed the
Cardinals that the red color implied that
they should be ready to shed their blood
for the Church. In 1877 the Cardinals
were first allowed to wear scarlet (po3'-
p0r0). Legates alone had worn the
scarlet up to that date -
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14

OK THE WAY.--It was night. 4 po-
hcenan was pacing his lonely beat
wondering Il il would ever be has luck to
find fat wallet when no one Was around.
Through the gloom and darkness boy
appeared, some bread and meat under
one ar1ns an old army blanket under the
Whikher " growled the ofacer aa he
halted.
And through the dark shndows which
were hiding the boy from sight came tlaa
answer
/" on for the Black ills. - Dstrost
Free Frees.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14


home, Silas, like the prodigal son, came
TO himself and he began to think the
Investment not 80 good one after all.
He tried to recall the arguments and
brilliant promises of the Judge, but
some way he couldn't remember them.
and the more he tried the more he forgot,
while, facing him was very important
question
Whist would Maria say7
Yes, there was the rub And Maria
had great deal 10 say when she heard
OF it, as her words, at the firstof this story,
do ia part testify. But her words could
not bring back the money, and with
heavy heart the poor woman placed the
stock cereiiscates in bureau drawer,
hoping against hope that something
might come from them after all
Vain da1uaion Days and weeks
passed by, and the g Great Union Pc
troIeun On Conp 9 paid no dividends
70 lis Gtockholde at least, Silas didns =
receive any. In answer TO his questions
the Judge always talked learnedly about
the geological formation, the various
strata TO be gone through, and would
describe with great minHteness the ma
thought digging oil wells very deep
business And SO il was. Altogether
too a0en for Silas.
0ne day ii the esrlY autumn SiIas
cazae home with new idea IN his head.
k4e had been talking with the Judge, and
fnes great zpan had told him the coGn-
/ Raay yeke on the eve Of striking oilz--n
sety ssAaas had frequently heard before.
/ p1k thus time sudden i'houasat came Is
nm t1e would go TO Pennepl wants and
! a19A Aor nznaseiks He menfiope4 the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-24
National Insurance Convention.

CHICAGO, September %. - In the
morning session the Convention ol
Underwriters Of the Northwest, after
transacting some routine business, q
delegation from the National Board
was introduced, when Mr.. Geo. l..
Chase, President Of the Hartford lnsu..
rance Company and Vice-President Of
the Natiolal Board, delivered an adj
dress, in the course of which he briefly
mapped out the general plans when
the National Board, In harmony with
local boards, intends to follow.
Resolutions on the death OF William
Forbes was then read and adopted.
Mr.. Haygood read the report on
agency supervision, which dwelt Oh
the necessity Of procuring painstaking
and conscientious local agents; on the
minutia of labor which Is requisite fol
agents, and setting forth the duties OF
superior agents in selecting and educ'l'
ting local agents. 80,
q II. Case, President OF the Local
Board, read an able report on sponta'
neous combustion, illustrative OF the
conditions under which tom 6ustion
occurs by means Of a series OF inter
esting and instructive experiments.
This report was listened to with pro
found attention and interest by the
association.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-24
Madrid Intelligence.

LONDON, September 23.-The Times
of to-day has letter from Madrid,
giving the following interesting news
from Spain:
The new ministry belong to what is
called u union of the Liberal party,
formed by O'Donnell from the best
element of the Conservative and Life
al parties. They come into the Caoi-
ret with clear bands, and are put in
for their talent and integrity.
The correspondent ascribes the
Change in the ministry not only to dis
sensions on the question of suffrage,
but over the distribution ofsome highly
lucrative posts in Cuba and the Phil,
pine Islands, which were sought by al
parties, not only with avidity, but with
acrimopy, and, it is said, with pesronal
coarseneas.
The Maderado party is furious ut
their defeat, and have been very bitter
in expressing their opinion since being
Onsted. Their behavior will have the
effect to disgust both the king and
country with their prejudice and want
OF liberality.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-24
London Intelligence,

LONDON, September a3.--Thousands
of persons visited Her MWesty's steam
ship Epopis ut Portsmouth dock yes
terday. The baggage of the Prince OF
Wales, together with that of his suite,
plate, presents, etc., were embarked
to-day, The vessel goes to Spithead
tomorrow, and will make a six hours
trial trip. On Saturday she will set
sail for Brindisl, Italy. where it has
been decided the Prince of Wales will
embark, instead of from Venice.
The Times in its evening edition
publishes special telegram In which
II is said that Derish Pasha, with nine
battalions of troops, has entered the
village of Piva near Trorenck.
There are thousand refugees ut
Grobor without slisteDnnce. The
flocks are perishing with drought.
The Times in u leading article this
morning, commenting on the detailed
report Of the Committee of the House
on Foreign Loans, says: 'Ifthese al
legations cannot be refuted, Don Suite
sez, Minister to Honduras, must be
held guilty of having oonspired with
Mr.. hefeyre and Others to defraud the
British public. There cannot be any
question that the government Is bound
to refuse him any further recognition.
His historical account promises no
satisfactory answer 10 these charges.
The time was arrived when he must
be more explicit
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-24

LOUISVILLE, Septem Der %. A larger
number of people have been at Ia,
races during the present week than
ever before.
Inc hrst race, dash of mile and
three quarters, for the Woodburn
stakes, had eight starters. Robinson.
Morgan 4 Co.'s brown filly, Gypaie, by
Mazurka, was the favorite; Eanaled X
Twinney's chief, Emma Cobb. by
Plano and Cordelia, second choice; Nc
Gibbons chief ELAN, by Asteriod,
A good start was made, Lady Bug,
followed by Sallie Gardner and Gypsie
leading the Others who were buEched
and close on the heels Of the leaders,
No change In their places was made
Tor mile and n quarter, when Emma
Cobb ran forward with Egypt second,
and ELAN third, the Others Struggling
down the home stretch.
Gypsie's rider tried hard for the lead,
but had to content himself with the
second place, the Planet filley, EN-
ma Cobb, holding her own, passing
the string as victor; Gypsle second
and ELAN third. Time, 3:OBl, is pretty
last, considering tie track was very
heavy with dust.
Reform, mare, made the same dist.
ance when three years old second
quicker.
Five horses started in the second race,
one mile heat, best three in five
purse $500. They were:
Robinson, Morgan Il Co.'S be, Mill
ionaire aud Red House, II. Clarx's
Crown Prince, Kate Anderson and
Katie Pierce. Katie Pierce was the
favorte and won in three straight
heats Time, l:46i, l:44a, l:46l.
Third race for post-stake, dash three
miles, had five starters, pools selling
IN the order named: w. ]. jennings
b. ~. Arizona, Il. B. Ilarper's b. @.
Tenehroeck and Fanny iIolton, VIM.
Cottrell's Stampede, A. b. Lewis Van
dalia, J. II. Buffers g. r. o, Enlister, 8
years old.
Enlister led at the start, which posi-
ton he held for more than three miles,
then gave way to Tenebroeck, who
pushed up rapidly, followed by STAN
pede, the favorite fourth and Vandalia
last; the latter having gone back from
second position, which she had at the
start.
In these positions they came down
the last quarter, Stampede finally taxi
ing second and Enlister third place.
Time, 5:3l. The racing was very ex-
citing to-day and better than Oh any
other occasion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-24
AFTERNOo DISPATCHES
New York Intelligence.

New York, September 23.-The bid
for S2,2i5,000 of Government golt
ranges from Is to l5!. Sixteen awards
of half million have been made.
The failure of Drake IL Colby, grain
exporters, il announced and their liza.
billtles given at $l,ll6,lSl.0S.
The principal coal companies raised
prices ten cents per ton yesterday. The
Delaware and Hudson and Delaware
and Lickawomba companies agreed to
suspend shipments to competitive
points for two weeks, combining theil
business, during that time, to their
western and local trade,
The house OF James Hut0p,.a at West
Tollerville, Staten Island, was burned
yesterday. Rpton's aged mother was
burned to death; the remainder of the
family escaped in their night clothes,
A private telegram received In this
city to-day announces that the treaty
of peace between the Columbian Gov.
eminent and the rebellious coast
States has been signed by the Presi.
dent of Colubima, and also by the
President of all States lately In insur-
rectiOn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-24
TELEGRAPHlC
MIDNIanT DISPATCHES
THE STORM SUFFERERS.
San Antonio, Austin and Other Interior
Cities Forward Contributions.
Boston Sends $5,00Os Supplies and
Clothing.

GALVESTON, September %. The body
of DIR. CIV. Peete, lost from the quar-.
antine station, was found this morn
ing, near the shore in the bay, four
miles above the city. The funeral this
morning was very largely attended,
his remains being taken charge of by
the Masonic fraternity, of which he
had long been an active, worthy men,
Der.
Additional list Of contributions made
to-day for IndiaBola and the western
towns will be forwarded by steamer
leaving tomorrow.
The following has been received from
the city of Boston:
BosToN, MASS. September %.
Hon. j. p. pavle, Acting Mayor OF Calves
ton:
The citizens of Boston offer their
heartfelt sympathy TO the citizens of
Galveston and Indian0la and the
towns on the coast of Texas, which
have been ravaged by the recent terri
ble storms. You are hereby author
lied to draw on me at sight for 81, 900
for their immediate relief. Supplies
OF clothing will be forwarded rs re-
ceived.
[SignedI SAMUEL q. COBB, Mayor.
The following has been received from
San Antonio:
SAN ANTONIO, September %.
TO ". H. KimbaIl, Cashier
Send to Indianola by first steamer
one hundred and fifty dollars to @.
Barbrook, ID. Beaumont or Tom Glenn
snts, to be used for their families and
the poor.
[signed.l J.T. BRACKENRlpGE,
President National Bank.
Other large contributions are coming
from Austin and other cities in Texas.
Passengers arriving to-iay from
Richmond and Luling, on the Harris
burg road, report the storm as having
been very severe and destructive
through that country. The bridge
over the Brazos river at Richmond,
which was damaged, is being rapidly
repaired. 1t is reported that trains
will be running over that road to-
morrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-24
NehrasI,n Intelligence.

OMAHA, September 3d. The State
fair continues to draw an immense
crowd from all parts OF the State. me
display to-day was very fine, ana the
weather was clear and pleasant,
The trotting race, best four In tiye,
this afternoon, was warmly contested
and very interesting; The race was
won by Lothair In 2;34, $50, z;8oa'
Purse, $400.
To-morrow's race is expected to be
fine.
A telegram from Sydney, Nebraska,
states that mob of bushwhackers
took possession of the town last night
Thomas Sweeney was stabbed by them.
q. b. Stone was found dead al
Moore's hotel, Sydney, this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-24
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.

NEW YORK, september 23.--Gold llGls.
Cntton Qylet and &c advance. Middling
uplands, B]Sg.
PARIS september 29-specie In the bank
OF France has increased during the past
.eek S,c0I 900 francs.
LONDON, September 23--S T.. M.-Bullion In
bank OF England has decreased during
past week fS5,SS0; amount of bullion gone
Into bank OF England, EsO,i 100; proportion OF
bank reserve to liability, 521s per cent; rate
OF discount In open market, III per cent,
wnicp IL " per cent below bank OF England
rate.
Night Report.
NEW ORLEANS, September 23.--Cotton--
Demand fair. Sales LOCO bales Good Mid
ding, l&.@l3Mc.
Receipts, 1900 bales, exports cOastwise, 228
bales; stoc 4, Is, 256 bales.
New YORK, september 23--tiold opened
and closed ~ lI61s, the extremes OF the day
being ll6t4@llM. Money easy Mt 2kGa2 per
cent. sterllnQ-gh IS.
Cotton quiet, Mlddling uplands, 1880.
Futures-September lal6-32c, October, l3t5Q,
Pork firm at 81 %. Lard flrniI steam,
1875.
Spirits turpentine steady. Rosin quiet at
81 65@l 10, for strained.
Eggs firm; western, 2i@25c per dozen.
Whisky quiet at 81 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-24
University Of ylralaIa, May 20. 1872.

University OF Virginia, May 20, 1872.
We understand that Mr.. VIM. d. Cabell, a
gentleman ~ wide reputation as the founder
and Principal OF Norwood High School, has
engaged the services In thr work OF lnsirpc.
ton u =. Key Meede, Thomas A. Seddon
and II. Il, Carter, nll Teachers OF experience
and distinguished for special attainments In
their respective. departments. Norwood
School Is distinctly preparatory 10 the Uni
vefsity, and we recognize with pleasure the
success of the school, as evinced by the high
standing and rapid progress OF many OF Mr..
hands info ours. with NIL confidence, There.
fore, we recommend the school Conducted
By Mr. Cabell " those y hn Wish "a have
their sons thoroughly trained for the Uni-
vessi.y 9r inl any sphere OF higher culture.
Qony3e Frederick Holmes, Proiess0rof His
tory, Literature and Rhetoric. j
Statute Law.
Charles 3. venable, Professor OF Mathe-
n, Davis, Professor Of Anatomy and
William N. Peters, Professor Of Latin.
Noah X. Davis, Professor OF Moral Philos-
James l.. cabell, Professor of Physics ana
NJ schele Devore, Professor of Modern
INV. Gallet, Professor OF Chemistry.
Francis IL. Smith. Professor Of Natural
John K. Page, professoro of Natural rIisio-
ry and Agriculture.
J. Boeck, Professor OF Applied Mathe-
$. o. southall, Professor of Mercantile
James l.. Harrison, Professor Of school of
Med. and Chairman Faculty. ..ai
sepl2-dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-24
A rnren,enea Rellglou. Row.

CINCINNATI, September %. = The
Commercials Fort Wayne special says
that the Jefferson Street Protestant
and st. Paul German Catholic schools
have been quarreling, resulting to-day
In number of Roman Catholic schol-
ars attacking Hubert Hartman, aged
ten, who was kicked, stoned ana
beaten in horrible manner: A large
hole was knocked In his head, between
his eyes, which will probably cause ms
death. Much feeling Is said TO exist
there tonight against the roman
Catholics, who are charged with up
holding their children In the quarrel
which Is attributed to the bitter discus
sion Of the school question.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-24
Seryia and the nerEegoyinian Insur.
pecti0n.

BELGRADE, September 2S.-The adj.
dress Of the Skupsching, In reply TO the
speech from the throne, IL published
to-day. All means necessary 20 pro
tcct the liberties OF the people and the
property OF the country are placed at
the disposal of Prince Milan.
Referring TO the instruction In Bos-
MIA and Herzegovinlgthe address says,
Perpetual suffering has compelled our
brethren to take up arms. Our hearts
have bled tor them, aud we shall give
your Highness every means to enable
YOU to assist In restoring peace. Bosnia
and Herzegovina contide In you for
the accomplishment of this noble
mission.
The Servian Minister of War has or
dered five batteries Of artillery and
eighty-four battallons OF infantry to
proceed to the Bosnian frontier where
the Turkish troops are stationed on the
other side of the line.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-24

FoRT LARAMIE, w. T. september
23.-The body Of u man by the name
of John Letter has just been brought
into this post. He was killed by the
Indians near the mouth Of the North
Fork OF the Laramie, about twenty
miles from this post, on his way 70
Fort Phillips. Some OF his stock had
run of, and he went In pursuit Of
them last Monday, which was the last
time he was seen alive. His body was
found yesterday. His ears were cut
of his nose aud chin look rs II they
were shot off, and he Is also sno'