davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-29
NOT
To Travellers and Citizens of
Moss Point and Scranton.

Moss Point and Scranton,
I will on the first Of Nav 1875 be.
m rDnuing NJ stage hoe from Noes Point 10
Ssrsu'cn and r-iuTu iwirs each dsy making rex.
Eisr trf > sDd close connection. with ali Pzzsen.
ger trains gong East and Hssf. calling for and
delivering p@s-~ngen. bsggzre ard -1-rrsxnr.
eel. 4 any points selow Ei5e-s Ferry without
sxtrs easEge.
" Passengers wishing'to he called for at
their Residences br Persons having expires. mat
ter or hghf freight parcels to send of or be de-
Iveref al their r-sid-Bcs Will please notify Mr.
y ". ksore, a. ny Store in Noes Point. SIR. r.
p sfasos NJ 70! eisre N Scranton or the Sage
Driver.
II Ssag.'wil leave Denny & Co.'S Office IN
hDSS PblNT each morning one hour before the
arrival in SCRANTON Of First Train going
Wesf and viii leave SCRANTON ten minutes
after the arrival Of hrst train from New Orleans
VII make the sane TIP aud tiss eesofs ara
after evening trsins ccning and going each
tine b. NcssPoint FOFt off &c. nv Store in Noes
Point and trrIfhn's Mil VIII call for or deliver
snv express matter, le ters. kilograms or light
freight paeksges inirustec to our care.
II P~sssesrs|s ekets viii be cold for one
dollar for the round trip or seventy.fve cents
gong only one way. ANY tickets good unit
used n. A. DEES. Pr9prietor.
y Tickets can be procured .of MessrstI-
Toone, Moses Gof Neissn Wood and II. W.
oore, at Mss Point aud Of Mr.. +. T.. Suth at
rsnton. Ii
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-05
RUBBER PAINT.
Ayers Cathartic pills, q
FOraII the Purposes OfR Family PhysSe

FOrall the Purposes OfU Family PhysBes
CURING Costiveness,
x Jaundce, DyspeEIsta
Indigestion, Dysentery,
~ Foul Stomach and
breath, Erysipelas,
- Hcadaehe, Piles, Rheu-
. Enatisrn, EruptiOps
SI and Skin Diseases,
HAl1yMR Biiiousness, Liver Com
EAW VA8N plaint, Dropsy, letter,
Tamors and salt
- szaa=@zasS12@sS1 - Rheum, Worms, Gouf,
AEA@s7N cuIalgia. Dinner
ZZ@=z4zz Pill, and Purifying the
Blood, are the most congenial plf1sa1tyc yeG
perfected Their effects abundantly show
how much they excel all other Pills. They are
safe and pleasant to take, but power1uI TO cure.
They purge out the foul hunlors Of the blood;
they stimulate the sluggish or dtsordered
organ into action and they impart health and
tone to the whole being. They cure not only
the every day complaints of every body, but
formidable aiddangcrous diseases. Most skill
ful physicians, most eminent clergymen, and
our best citizens, send certificates of cures per-
formed and of great benefits they have derived
from these Pills. They are the safest and hest
physie for children, because mild as wen as
effectsial. Being sugar coated. they are easy
to take; and being purely vegetable, they are
entirely harmless.
PREPARED BY
DIR. >. e. AVER g. CDs, LOWELL MamR.l
Practical and Analytical Chemists
sSold by all Druggists and Dealers In
Medicine. Hlno
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-05
Agensa Cos &c Issgls.er.
ANoT1FET HYAS1N1JI.

Since Saturday last the air has been
thick with the rumor that Father Leu
ken, pastor of the German Catholic
Churcl of this city, firing Of life Of
celibacy, had put aside his church vows
fled the city and taken wife i'll the
person of Miss Mary Laugemann. The
members of the congregation were very
reticent about the matter, and in con-
sequence there has been difficulty at
getting at the facts of the case, while all
sorts OF stories have been III circulation
i'll regard to the affair, some of them
without tile last shadow of foundation,
and calculated to place tie reverend
father Uneven a worse light before the
community than the facts Justify.
About two years ago Mr.. Leuken, with
the Gonsent, no doubt, Of his congrega-
ton and proper ecclesiastical superiorS,
went to Europe and was absent for
some months. It was rumorcd at the
titnethat this young woman, the daugh-
ter Of his h0usek eeper, whose name APP
pears above, went with him. The at
fair created considerable remark i'll
quiet way at the time, but whether or
not it was made matterof investigation
by the ehnrch authorities is not known.
After time he returned and resumed
his duties as pastor of the congregation
OF SIS. Peter and Paul, and the scand-
al quieted down in a measure, though
it was not forgotten, and occasional ref
ereIice to it would be made. It is
said now that the parties have been
crihinally intimate for some time, but
this statement has not appeared to the
public until the outbreak of the affair.
1t appears to be certain that two weeks
ago Father Lenken visited Bishop Eal-
les at Alton, and asked to be released
from duty in that dlocease. This re-
quest was not granted, and it would
seem that upon this refusal was based
Mr.. Ieuken's determination to elope.
The clothing aud other personal effects
Of himself and Miss Laugemann were
shipped away from here so as to elnde
suspici, u, and on Thursday they both
left. ard are now husband and wife.
They were married lie says one day
last week in Cincinnati, by a justice of
the peace. \ report that he took with
him portion of the church fund is STA
ted by the best authority to be incorrect.
lie had some nancy OF his own, and
Miss Laugelnann was worth not less
than 81 900 There are plenty Of peop-
le here to-day who fsknew it all the
time" but Mr.. Leuken has always been
highly respected here, and his renuncia-
tion OF his church VOWS is matter Of
surprise and grief.-Springfeld, Ill, cor
respondent of Chicago Times.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-05
Telegraphic.

CISc1SxAT1, OHIO, Oct. 29.-An
Athens, O., special says: One Kenne-
dy, colored, with wife and infant, left
three small children alone and started
to town this evening. The house was
burned and the children burned to death
supposed to have been caused by the
overturning of a lamp.
RoLIA, Mo-, Oct. ia hail storm
cf unprecedented violence passed over
here to-day. The hail was about the
size of pigeon eggs and did immense
damage. Almost every pane of glass
on the west side of the house was bro
ken.
PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 29-This after
noon, as a man named Small, rode in a
wagon on Commercial street, near the
railroad wharf, he saw two children
playing on the track and the train back
ing on them. He sprang from the wag-
on to rescue them, and succeeded in do
ing SO, but was himself run over by the
train and killed.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.-The Rep15li-
cdn's Kansas City special says news of
a startling nature was received to-day
in regard to the fight on Tuesday be-
tween Z. S. troops near Fort Hayes
and wandering band of Cheyennes.
The Indians drove back the troops and
killed two. Fresh troops were sent
from the Fort, and dispatches received
at the office of tie Kansas Pacific Rail-
way tonight says the fresh troops were
attacked by the Indians, while camped
near Smokey Hill river on Tuesday,
and the Indians were again successful,
and made the soldiers retreat with the
loss of one man killed and one severely
wounded. General Carr's command
had left Fort Hayes by special train
for the seat OF war.
WASHINGTON, Oct. SO.-C Commiss-
ioner Smith, of the Indian bureau, says
the Indians reported as defeating our
troops near Fort Hayes, are band of
between % and 100 Cheyenne Indians
who nearly a year ago were declared
outlaws both by the bureau agents and
fhe military. They surrendered to the
military last spring and were placed up
on the Cheyenne agency, but ran off
and regaining Q quantity OF fire arms
which they had secreted before surren-
dering, foughtthe troops from behind
sandbanl<s all day; and made good their
escape at night. They have proved
themselves to be hard fighters. The
commissioner considers it of great inn
portance that they should now be
thoroughly whipped and subjugated.
Sr. JosEPH, Mo-, Oct 29. Between
6 and I o'clock seven prisoners escaped
from the jail by saving off the iron bart
of window. The prisoners were
Frank Brown murdcrer. and sentenced
to be hanged John B. Patten, Oscar
Kirk, Charles Reyhont and Thomas
Hannon. under sentence for grand lar
ceny Alex Broughton and VIM. Ear
", under sentence for horse stealing
$500 is offered for the capture of Brown
MEMpiIIs, TENN, Oct. 30. Gen
Patterson, collector Of internal revenue
seized last evening about 30 900 cigar
ii the hands of various dealers, becaus.
the makers name was pressed into th,
boxes instead of being burned in with :
| brand as required by law.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-05

The most complete success has been
attained in New York in the equiliza-
ton of State taxes. This is the way it
has been worked out: The majority
of the State assessors, whose office it is
to make the equalization, represent
the rural districts, and they have equal
lied by adding s541 ,ooo. 900 to the
assessed valuation of New York (ity,
and s41, 900 900 to that of Brooklyn,
while they have reduced the valuation
of the remainder Of the State s262, ,000,-
900. The result is that in New York
City, the State tax amounts to SS per
capita for the entire population, and the
city is charged with more than half the
State levy, though it contains less than
one-fourth the population of the State,
in the rest Of which Except Brooklyn
and Kings countylthe tax amounts to
but So so -pss-earisa. This. with the
enormous city taxes added, makes their
lot more than ever that of the worst
tax robbed city on the continent.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-05
TERRIBs.E TO THINK OF.

Professor r Ii. Trauser, NJ. D., OF
New Orleans, makes an awful prophe-
-cy as to the end of all things terrestrial.
After advancing several new theories
as to the connection between the earth
and sun, he goes Oh to tell how this
world of ours will be wrecked by disas-
trous phenomena as follows:
The Mosaic deluge took It's rise in
tie northwest the next southern del
uge will proceed from the southwest,
in abont 6,900 years, when the sun,
after retrograding through the mcridi-
nal signs, shall stand in 26 degrees OF
Virgo. The increasing proximity Of
tire sun to the AutumnaI equinox, will
smite with death all the living beings
under the torrid and temperate zores
it will dry up the water courses, will
empty the largest rivers, and by its in
cessant approach, will menace our lati-
tudcs with general ccnflagration. The
waters it will be that will save the
world. The ocean will be evaporated
in mass III an atmosphere that will ex-
tend itself, from day to day, in greater
attitudes by virtue of its expansion by
heat. This evaporation will not be ac-
complisbed by an instantaneous act, but
with a regular order of progression
from which Nature never departs.
These vapors, which will be heaped up
in clouds, will be able to intercept the
burning action of the solar rays. The
rain, which is always ready to ponr
down from the extreme limits of the
atmosphere, being continually evaporat-
ed afresh, viii reascend TO the upper
most zones, before reaching the lower
ones. which the radiation of a blazing
soil viii render peculiarly apt Co gen
crate vapor. When the continual ret
repression of the sun will withdraw it
from the ear:n, these ponderous collec-
tions Of water, transformed into clouds
Will lose considerable portion of their
heat. The lowering of temperature
will commence in the upper regions of
the atmosphere. The waters that will
be the highest up, in descending toward
the earth, and passing through the III
lerior regions, will cool them, and the
will become general. The
ocean will precipitate itself in It's in1-
nensity under the form of rain. 1t will
be torrent-like descent, accompanied
BY tenrests Of unparalleled solemnity.
terrific winds whirling around the earth
Of lightning, in state of
tearing in its whole extent
a maddened atmosphere. On the surf.
ace of the planet, volcanic eruptions and
explosions Of internal convulsions and
agitating the crust of the
globe, already tossed by the pillows ct
an appalling food. Murderous phe-
nomena of a tempest matchiess in ter
ror Men will have no words to des-
cribe the bouudless and universal sweep
of its awful ravages.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-05
TASTELESS
MEDICINES.

i prominent New York physician lately com
SASpAI.wpUD OR. CAPSULES. stating that they
sometimes cured nIiraculously, but that patti
cnt OF his had taken them without effect. On
being informed that several limitations were
sold, he inquired and found his patient had not
BEEN taking DUND DAS DICK & cos.
What happened to this physician may have
happened 20 others, md DJSDAS DICK & CO
gistS and themselves, and preventing OIL OF
SANDALWOOD from coming into disrepute.
PHYSICIANS who once prescribe the Capsules
will con inue to do for they contain the pure
OH in the best and cheapest form.
DUNDAS DICK 4 CO. use more On. OF SAN
DALwooD than all tho wholesale and Retail
Druggists and PerfumcTs i'll the United States
combined, and this is the sole reason why the
pure OIL is sold cie eaper in their Capsules than
in any other form.
OIL OF SANDALW00D is fast SuperSeding
every other remedy, sixty capsules only being
required to insu re safe and certain cure in six
or eight days. From no other medicine can this
DUNDAS DICK & co.'s SOFT CAPSULES
physicians, of how to avoid the nausea and dis
gust experienced in swallowing, which are well
known to detTact from, if not destroy, the good
effects of many valuable remedies.
Soft Capsules are put up IN tin-foil and neat
boxes, thirty in each. and are the only Capsules
prescribed by physicians.
TaSteleAS Medicines Castor OIL and many
other nauSeauS medicines can be taken easily
and safely in DIImGRsaS Dick & Co.'S Soft Cap
ssR1eS. No taste. No smell.
ESy- These were the only Capsules adm itted
to the last Paris Exposition.
Send for circulars to b Wooster street, n. Y.
I'm Sold at ala DrE. Stores Here. 40
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-05
CENTENNIAL.
1876. 1876.
Proc1amat1on-
Chicago & Northwest
ern Railway.
rTuEE PoPUIAR ROUTE OVERLAND.
Passengers for Chicago, Niagara Falls, Pitts
burg, Philadelphia, Montreal, Quebec, New York
Boston, or any point East, should buy their
TRAN5CONTINENTAI. TICKETS
Via the Pioneer Route,
-T1IE--
,TurE POPULAR ROUTE OVERLAND.
CHICAGO & soRTHwEsTERN RAILWAY

CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
THIS IS TIE BEST ROUTE EAST.
been made the F AsTEsT time that has ever been
MADE in this country; By this route rasse;n- en-
gers for points east of Chicago have choice OF the
following lines from Chicago:
By the I'fttsburg, FOrtwayne and Chicago
and Pennsylvania Railways,
= THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman
= Palace cars through to Philadelphia aud New
York OH each train.
I THROUGH T'R AN with Pullman Palace cars
to baltimore and Washington.
erss Hlsail way and cssu1llectioIs New YORK
Central and Erie KRnfirORsls).
. THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Palace
= Drawing Room and silver Palace thro'
to New York.
Fy the Michigan central, Grand Trunk,
Central Railways,
. THROUGH TRAINS. with Pullman Palace
New York R 10 Niagar.a Fails, Buffalo Rochester
or New York city.
Ry Baltimore and Ohio RaiIrOads
- THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman
Il Palace cars for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Wheeling,
Washington and Baltimore without change.
This is the SHORTEST, BEST ana only line
TnnnE 9 Rs Punn 1W esleesa PamAcE sLEE Win
Union Pacific Railroad at OMAHA and from the
WEST, VIA t'rsinu Jahctloh; 1inrshaiI, SSd1tf
Rapids Clinton. Sterling and Dixon, for CHI
CACitJ AND THE EAST.
This popular route is unsurpassed for Speed,
Comfort and Safety. The smooth, well BALLAST
ed and perfect track of steel rails, the ceebl+t
cd Pullman Palace Sleeping cars, the perfect
Telegraph System of moving trains, the regu-
larity with which they run, the admirable ar
rangemcnt for running through cars to Chicago
from all points West, secure TO passengers all
the comforts in modern railway travelling. No
changes.of Cars, and no tedious delays at Fer
rieS.
Passengers will find Tickets via this fayor1te
route ut the General Ticket Office of the Central
Pacific Railroad, sacramento.
Tickets for safe at all Ticket Offices of the
Central Pacific Railroad. w. II. STENNETT,
MARVIN IIUGIIITT. Gen. Sup. Gen. Pas. Agt.
II. L. STA WOOD, General Agency, l2l Mont
goinefy street, san Francisco. S7n47y
Just Issued. 3OOt1 Edition.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-05

Among the Alabama claims lately
presented to the commission, is one for
.'iaferentia'' damages, on account of
the profits that were not realized be-
cause the ventures which were to pro-
duce them could not be gone into while
the 1za5a0aa was cruising around in
search of good things
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-05

Charles Bradlaugh is Iecturing on
g Five dead men I have known" We
have seen no statement Of who the five
dead men are, but the Chicago Tribune
says they are GOV. Allen, Gov. Hen
dricks. Pig-iron Kelly, Sam Gary and
Ben. Butler.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-05
MANHOOD.

Revised and corrected by the author, E. dc f.
Curtis, n. D., &c, &c.
A Medical Essay the cause and cure of pre-
mature decline in man, showing how health is
lost, and rcgained. 1t gives ~ clear synopsis of
the impcdlments to marriage, the treatment of
nervous and physical debility, exhausted vital
ity, and all other diseases al1pertaing thereto
the results OF twenty years successful practice.
eAo1nfOns of the Press.
CURTIS ON N.tAIANHOoD.''- There is lnnlrl-
Der of society by whom this book viii not be
found useful, whether he be parent, pleeeptof
clergy IIlan.-L9RttGYa Ii8les.
CURTIS ON stIANIOOD.'7--Tl This book should
be read by the young for instruction., and by
the afflicted for relief; it will injure no one
1Hetticdl Times and CARTE.
Price One Dollar, by mail or express. Adj
dress the author, DR. CURTIS, 52l Sutter street,
p. o. Box 3S7, San Francisco, Cal.
4Sv7nl3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-05
ATTENTION.
PARKER & MORRIS
N w Elevator !!

rs NOW READY FOR THE RECF Ton
i of wheat and oats. We call the attenLl~.. of
farmers to the fact that we have erected the fi-
nest warehouse i'll the State,at II large expense,
and are in position to handle satisfactorily
immense quantity of grain. Our house has
capacity for
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-05

The Supreme Court of Michigan has
just rendered decision affirming the
oos,stltotionality of the law passed by
the legislature of that State leyying a
special tax on the sale of spirituous
liquors.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-05
100000 bushels of Wheat.

at one time, and is located the margin oftlse
willamette River, and prov icled witha side track
from the o. & G.. II. r., so that shipments may
be made daily by rails and as often by water as
boating facilities offer. We have two large
tion fans, in addition to other fans, attached
to the house, rum by water power, and are
thus prepared to
q Is II "A N
all the wheat received. Can take in and clean
10000 bushels per day. Cleaned wheat is worth
much more in all foreign markets than foul
wheat, and none should be shipped without
cleaning. Our charges will be five centsa busllel
wheat, and four cents on oats. We have
sixty THOUSAND SACKS
to furnish those storing wheat with us, free to
those whose wheat we purchase, and at the
lowest cash price to those who sell their wheat
from our house to other buyers. Persons stor-
ing with rs are at liberty TO sell to whom they
please. Those who reside the west side of
the river viii have ferriage free. VIII be in
the market as buyers, and expect to be able to
pay the highest possible price Having pre-
pared ourselves to do large business, We hope
for our share of the public patronage.
PARKER 81 Iz0RXSIS.
n47vejuly 81 Albany, Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-05

IInLRNA, Mt. Oct. 30.-Stears,
colaged, one Of che snurderers of an old
etaclaslaan, last Spring, was hanged
heTe at noon last Thursday. lie made
10 colifes sion.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-05
Pictures ana Picture Frames.
DTnD>"
Price, Tscenty.tfpe Cents.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING (!

NiNETY-EIGuTII EDITION.
Containing n complete list of all the towns in
the United States, the Territ0 0fies and the Do
minfon of Canatl:l, ha"fng population greater
than 5000 according to the last census tO9et her
with the names of the newspapers having the
largest local circulation in each of the places
named. Also, n catalogue of newspapers which
recoinmende1to to advertisers AS giving great
est value in proportion TO prices charged. Also,
all newspapers in the. United States and Canada
printing over 5000 copies each issue. Also, all
the Religious, AGRICULTURAL Scientific and Me-
chanical. Medical, Mason ic, Juvenile. Education
nj, Commercial, Insurance, Real Estate, Sport
ing. Law, Musical. Fashion, and other special
class Journals; very complete lists. Together
with IA complete list of over 800 German papers
printed in the United states. Also, an essay
upon advertising; many tables OF rates, show
ing the cost of advertising III various newspa-
pers. and everything which a beginner in ad-
verfising would like to know.
Address GEO. p. ROWELL & Co,
II Park Row, New York.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-05
558 AOET5 2
Large and Valuable Tract OF
Farming Land for Sale.

TNIREE HUNDRED ACRES of plow land, 200
= OF which is rich bottom land. On the prem
sheds. etc etc; also good bearing orchard of fruit
so acres of timber land ash and maple, the bes
of farming land when cleared. a never falling
stream of water runs through the farm. There
is also a splendid quarry of limerick on the
place, pronounced by experts A rock. Four
hundred acres are under fence. 1t is one of the
most desirable and cheapest farms in Douglas
county, lying x miles from the o. & G. railroad
at Oakland. For particulars as to price, ETC.,
apply, III this city, to
J. II. BOUGHTON, NJ. d.
Albany, May II. 1875.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-26

One Of the vacant shops on the hue
de Rivoll was occupied temporarily by
one of those Arab vendors fplpes,
perfumes, imitation jewelry, NC,
wherewith the visitors TO Long Branch
and Newport at home have become ia
nliliar A gentleman residing In the
upper part Of the city stopped at the
stall the other day and purchased n
string of imitation pearls, for which
he paid ninety cents. This necklace
he gave TO his daughter for one Of her
dolls. A celebrated jeweller happened
TO call one evening while the child was
engaged In amusing herself with her
new toy. GLOW foolish you are TO let
a child have so valuable an object to
play with,n remarked the jeweller to
the father. VALUABLE " responded
the latter. al gave four francs aud n
half for II the other day." The Jewell
Ter took the necklace from the little
pirl, and examined 1t long and MI
nutely. 81 do not care what you pnid
for it,n he said ut length, "but this
much do know, the pearls are real,
and the necklace IL worth ten thousand
francs (S2 ,000) ut the very lowest COM
putation. fyou doubt my sincerity,
/ will prove 1t 10y giving eight thous-
and francs for II on the spot" The
next morning the gentleman hastened
with the necklace TO the place whore
he had purchased IT, but the shop had
| In the mean time been rented and the
Arab had disappeared. Il Paris cores
pondence Of the Philadelphia Tele-
graph.