davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-02-25
FROM GEORGE r. ROUELL d. co

MN q The choicest in the wcrld-Importers
X "a - prices-LarEest company in Amsrica-sta
AALAAC pie article-pleases every bodys-Trade
tnualy inereasins-Asens wanted ywhere-best in
timesend for Circular to RoRERT
WELLS % vcsey ST.. y. Y, p o. Box 1887. febIlw4.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-02-25

y There win be meeting Of the County Board, next
Monday, March lst.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-02-25

ch.ttsI Mortgages and Bonds for Deeds for sale .
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-02-25

~ warranty, ouitClaim and Mortgage Deeds for sale
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-02-25

7 BreWeT. j.
l. Where in action in which the charge is shooting
with intent to kill the question of self defence is
to instruct the jury that if matter Of fact the
defendant was in imminent danger they must convict
IL The rule is that if the defendant had reasonable
grounds apprehend that he in imminent danger he
| is justified in defending himself.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-02-25

SUPRuE Court DEcIsIoxs.-In the last Published su-
preme Court Syabi find the following cases from
Doniphan County. They both reversals of the
ions of the District Court
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-02-25

February 4. ls7J6w.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-04

It is just possible that it may not be
deemed out of place at this time to suggest
that, however much money may be wor-
shipped in this s.sphere.' y it certainly can
not be carried to either OF the other worlds
which are generally acknowledged to ex-
ist. IL is almost universally acknowledged
by mankind that express facilities for
freight Of this kind to either of these places
are at least extremely limited.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-04

NEW FIRM. Sam Miller has bought the Wag-
ON and SRifthRh0p heretofore occupied i1y
Peters 4 Speidel. together with the material
end nnfinished work, and T. now prepared IN
Carriages. Buggies, Lumber Wagons, Hacks
&C.. and general sinifling neatly and with dis
patch. employ none but The best OF IneGllasa-
les, and insglre satisfaction. All work wlsr-
ranted. think can make it an object for
you TO buy Of ne, Ia price, efyle and dufAJlify
Of work fsae the best Of snnteriai Escl<orSS,
and oak, from the Eastern States. Call and ex
anime for yourselves. MI want II q fisir trial.
have had Reret1l years NJ exyefieiiee on fliis
coast. and with the knowledge thus ailined. am
certain can please you. guarantee to sell for
cash ns low as can be bought in this city. a
large lot of lumber wagons. side and end sssring
carriages and hacks on hand. PafTnilize home
flanufhctory-do not seild your money on out
Of the country. Act the part of wise men. tssd
build up your own State, and you will proaTer
,k1ff
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-04

PACIFIC HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY.
AT the meeting OF the Hook and Lad
deFs Monday evening, constitution and
bylaws were adopted, officers elected, new
members received, etc. The officers elect
are: President. ). w. Baldwin. Esq. ];
Secretary. Claib stewart Treasurer, DR..
g. ". Gray. A committee Of three, con-
sisting of Messrs. a. B. Morris, j. r..
Weatllerforsl and @. w. Gray, were ap-
pointed to wait upon the City Council and
ascertain definitely the amount the city
viii appropriate toward the purchase Of
the necessary apparatus TO completely OUT
at the Company for business. The COM
mittee will first ascertain the cost Of > fun
outfit and report to the Council, enabling
that body to act understandingly In the
matter. Tie roll of the Company now
contains fifty names, al good and true
men. The next meeting Of the Company
occurs on Monday night.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-04
. CARD.

and everything usually found in a first-cIass
. While earnestly soliciting q continuance of
tne AiDef1i patronage heretofore extep ded to the
ana iIDerHi dealing. and careful attention TO the
wants OF customers, to merit the esteem of any
ders. - ~
FArticular attentio win be given to the COM
goun0!ng OF physicians prescriptions and fam.
Ay recipes at all hours of the daynr night.
A HI. RERsL e PARKER.
Successors to Il. C. Hull. 4 SON
Albany, October 9. 74n4tf
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-04

Rev. /. D. Driver held his last quarterly
meeting for tlse Conference year IL this
city ON Saturday and Sunday last. Al
though still feeble, having just arisen ftOlnI
4 sick bed, he delivered three most Inter-
esting sliscourses during Tie meeting.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-04

- :. 1a
~ CO.. 8 ...ss 80.
CoI ~. RI IT., l'..s-
Na..,,.ss - = :. s''e wy
nm. 'es ~ - n'arAss prices
4h. .aa..s.. :. o1'y wa sOO's pe a'ese' ana
sood s.,.,.s.s..D ..'''sss psalas'o1's Ior
suocassf,,l ,v;l, =. ~ srs.s,e. ' '''u more
Chas. Bonroz,,,es had . ,vss,sss;;..,,. !.
rear Of his ho,,sa on First 49,. go :. - .
bored win, a. a,,eo,. .,,., !. - = -.
With minis, ,-..-t,.s,,,,,a.. - :. "".'eA
Nav,s NE. ,...,a,,,o.a J, 80.
Io,,., r,;,,.,...., - -. N sa''cs si''s
mounsain waoo,, ,ood ,,,.s :, -
expected to recover. s.. = -. 80
ssThe Board OF Directers Of tho t.,,,,a,.,
Company as I meetin, s, th;. c,t,, ,'s,s s,
Wedneselav. alacte.i n n T,.s
da,,t and d. Mansaela. secro,a,v ~, ~.
| next ensrinsp vear. -
| Mr.. Robinson. or Corvallis. .. s..r;,..,.v
list sGarolsi Win q barge ccs1sninsne Il t,nl
feet OF lusnber. The barge san,r. bs,fzl,v
careful management TIE la,,,ay ,,,as t.,,,
anchored AZ this city.
We here tender our t,,anks to Ms
Baekensto tor = sweet ho,n,,as ,,,......,,te,,
| ON behalfof the Ladies', asi aoc;stv ~,
Wednesday. II fills our, sanct,,no ,v,tl,
the most .la,,co.a ,.,.f.,,,.. :. s.. ,.,....
NJ. - -
a.. 80 .s -o.' si'e''"-
hona 1 - = wa...s.,s~ W.T. ~ ,, W. M s'.u 1, ,ol nel
she hoe .,,a 49,. =. .,-.s =,
. s.ss and ,,,a.s.,,. - : -'''','7 80
- ~ s
/ Aro,,s.,. - .'' u'eu o''
rr;,.s - - =. - alis ."e.ve
,..s - : ~ 49,. ' -, 80 "Ous 90 ne
honor. - - : .''' -'-'''''''' -
rgbe sre,,,,,r ..,. .. 4.,.
n,aved or.at n, ,,,a = Ia. go 49, ~ : aso1s
| ON which and attemr. was made - a. -,
a spell, both attempts met with am iono.
minious failure. Vale. orthooranlv
We are obliee,, to the Comm,ttee =, Tn
i vitation for card to the ExcnrsIon am,
Picnic under the auspices Of the Printars
Of Portland. which comes off to-norro,v
We certainly wish rre bovs tho bioosst
time in the world.
i Strawberries. wild and tam. asn.o;.,,,,
the latter. are GETTING o,,te ,lent;s,, s,y
bits and one dollar ner pallon was the
initiatory price. wild Strawberries are
more plentiful than for wears before. and n
some places literally cover the ground.
| some samples Of rye from the farm Of
MIR. G. D. Burkhart. gathered last Sunday
| by Mr.. Matthews, of the Sc. Charles Hotel,
measured IL feet from root to top, with
large, nsce heads. They cah be seen at the
hotel. How's that Tor high.
Sixteen stalks from one grain OF wheat is
what's the matter, and can be seen In a
fine field Of spring wheat belonging to Mr..
@. w. Dawson, seven miles southeast OF
Harrisburg. If George doesn't get huge
crop rom siaat neld this season, we miss
our guess
c,... ses's'.' ..'''ior Soiiege hase bali
41o s'''i'o " slls clsy iass SATURDAY, ex-
psIss,'es 20 meet t''e CoFva!iis cinp. when a
~ ~ 80 was % De piayed. me Cor
,s.as a..,s . D.ys 10. Iak,ng 1near appearance' a
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-04
Home Interests.
LWT or LETTERS

Remaining In the Albany Postofiice, Juue
3, 1870: Persons chilling for these letters must
give the date ON which they were ADVERTISED
Baxter, Ida q Smith, SOME
Baxter, H. II. Troy, C. Pa
Ervils, Emma Tilton. e. G.
kendall, j: H. YRnghn, w G. C.
Malsune, Chas. yininr a n
Marion, David Wisher Chas
Horriss A. 5. WoodYnaii. JAS
r. III. RAYMOND, p. NJ.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-04

LEG BROkEN.-One day last week, MIR.
Mitchell, agent for the Howe sewing ma
chine. for some time resident of this city,
while traycrsing Benton county selling MAJ
chimes, met with an accident that resulted
in the breaking of his left leg. At the
time the accident occurred, his wife and
baby were with him In the hack. He Ilai
left the main Travelled road, taking ..near
cut to save time and travel. Just before
coming into the main road again. he came
TO ''sidiing place In the road, u place
where the road h;atl been. apparently, stood
up On its edge 10 rest, and in attempting to
pass over this place his vehicle upset.
throwing the horse over as well. Wife,
baby, man and sewing machines came to
the ground together IN grand rush, re-
gartlless of taste or expense. With the ex-
ception OF breaking Mr.. Mitchell's leg, no
serious damage was done, however, Mr..
u. had to be conveyed to Corvallis, some
twenty or twenty-five miles, before medi-
cal attention could be secured-antl what
ne must have suffered, jolting over that
long road before reaching assistance! DIR.
Gamble, of this city, was sent for, and
dressed the wound, when Mr.. NJ. was
brought to his home here, where he is now
slowly recovering.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-04
ORa.EAM 1TEszs.
FRIEND VAN CLEvE III send you few
items of news ffum Orleans.

FRIEND VAN CLEvE III send yoa few
items of news from Orleans.
On Friday very respectable audience
assembled at the school-house. 70 witness
the closing exercises Of the school taught
by Francis Martin. The programme con-
sisted of declamations, dialogues and read
ings. after which the relative standing of
the scholars was given. Nine of the pupils
came off with the highest average. and re-
ceivetl the first prize. The distribution of
the prizes caused considerable merriment.
At early candlelighting Of the same
evening. the old and young of the neigh
borhood gathered ils and had quite a
''spell, using the Pacific Coast Series.
The grain prospect Is aattering In this
section. A large acreage is in, aud II .pri-
ces are good. this s'neck o. woods '' will
feel well off financially. ORLEANS.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-06-04


section. A large acreage is in, and II .pri-
ces are good. this "neck o. woods '' will
feel well off financially. ORLEANS.
CoRNER STONE CEReaoNIEs.--As &:a0
r. n. Of Monday last. Bishop Morris,
assisted by Rev. J, H. Babcock. laid the
cornerstone Of the Episcopal church, on
:lle corner ofEllsworth and Filth streets,
In this city. Mr.. Thomas Monteitll. ae
the desire Of the Bishop. made the deposit
Of the box, containing the articles for keep
ing, in the cornerstone, said box contain.
ing the following articles: Holy bible,
book of common prayer, church almanac
for the present year, copies of the Church
man. REGISTER, Democrat, list of subscribers
TO the lot, small silver and copper coins,
business cards of persons doing business I'm
this city. one being the card of the maker
OF the box; an account of the doings of the
Episcopal Convocation of 1875, and the
constitution and bylaws of Albany Engine
Co. No. /. The brickwork necessary for
the occasion was done by Mr.. Jos. Clark.
who also plumbed the stone In position.
The opening address was made by Rev.
J. I'll. Babcock, who was followed by the
Bishop with an appropriate ending. There
was assembled quite concourse of people.
who were solicited to take part in the GER
emonies. and all seemed to be pleased with
them. In the evening. the Bishop, assisted
by Rev. j.. IT. Babcock, held services in
the Congregational church, after which
the Bishop delivered an able discourse, en-
brAcing the causes why the Church was
established here, why the Church used
iiturgical services, and the wide distance
between the Episcopal and the Romish
Church, all OF which was well received by
an appreciative and numerous congrega-
ton. We understand that Messrs. w. III,
Dotld, Walter TurTell and Thomas Mon
teith have been appointed by the Bishop
as q committee On building. and that. they
viii. ON tfla arrival Of the plans. Nsollcat,
bids for the building of the church. Both
the Bishop and the Rev. Mr. Babcock left
for Salem on the early train Tuesday, high
ly gr:ltified by the result of their labor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-13
Florida

adds another senator to the list ol re
liable men-to the list of those represt 'nta
tiyes who will not hlindly sustain every &c
of the Federal Administration. 7 bis tir o>
happily 10 the line of those fortunate ci< Z
tions which have Of late given so mush rhe&
to the patton. The Federal Executive has
rioted in the destruction of the ms titu-
tional restraints upon his action as onAd u
maniac dancing amidst breaking Chin. The
policy of punisbmeuts and persecutiol,s has
been steadily pursued since the war Until
the public mind is weary and the p, lbiic
heart sick. Every change that is q gail IA
the cause Of peace and harmony-that dar
creases the hope Of putting check to the
outrages Of tue Administration, and re-
straint upon the policy which is destruct, 'Fe
OF the national peaee--is hailed with deligh V,
we believe. by al parts of the Union.
The nearer We come to putting CHECK :
upon the destructive Radical power in the
Senate the nearer are the people to the period
of deliverapce--to the time for emerging
from the wilderness Let us be all the
more delighted that the last ray Of light
comes from Florida, where we least ex-
nectpd IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-13

r,assed the funding bill, sovereignty oil V1r.
ginia, Arm1geddon and blood, anu many
"God never lacks for prophet, ana IN
spite of venal press will collate, aggre-
rate, and print the authorities and argument
on the funding bill, its iniquity and corruF-
ton, without reference to whom it hits"
81 would like to know what Genera
Bradley II. johnson gets new for trying 70
manufacture public opinion In virginia.
know more about what ia the matter WIN ,
virginia than johnson, or Walker, or any q
the rest of these outsiders"
After explaining that be had sold planta J,
ton in Louisiana, realized $4,000, rsked !.
in farming operations in Virginia, ana io o.,
all of it, be exclaimed: C That's what's the
matter with Hannab.'
"Iu after times. when the CRASH comes,
neonle will say: with "a lofty voice Lacy
stood there and warned the people don't pun
down the walls, and not single one Oh !ne
members of the venal press would dare give
them utteraBce.' ,.,ss ,.
"Gentlenen, am done till Armageddon;;,e'
Mr. LACY spoke for an hour ana nall.
At the conclusion of his speech Mr.; DooLEY
obtained the floor, and the House ADJOURNED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-13
The Louisiana COMPROMISE.

1t is now ANNOUNCED that the Congress.
sional Committee disapproved what has been
called the LOUISIANA compromise, whfcb
was stated TO have been suggested by that
committee. 1t was anything but fair, and
we are rather grati6ed to learn that the com.
mittee had nothing to do with it. Why. the
committee did not favor it we know not, and
probably should not care. Somebody favored
seryative delegates in the House of Repre-.
septatives Of Louisiana we do not know.
The people Of Louisiana Qhe white people,
did not. So Louisiana still stands in chains
before the National Legislature of so.caled
Free Republic"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-13
Public Spirit of France.

Asour readers know, Paris recently asked
a loln of 250,000,00O of francs, and the
French people subscribed torty.two times that
amount-1O, 500, 900, 600 of francs-twce as
much rs they paid to Germany in the form OF
war-iudemnity. In dollars this sum would
he about 81. 100, 900, 900, or little more than
orr national debt. In consideration Of all
the circumstances tending to the injury and
disturbance OF France, and that it is so re-
Gently that she paid the enormous debt i'm.
nosed upon her by the Franco. German war,
there is in the statement show of recupera-
tive energy, as well as a solidlty OF confidence
in the people, that may we'll excite the ad-
miration Of the world.
Undoubtedly the French are very great
people il Inapy respects. They are indomi-
table in their love of country, and they are
energetic and constant, under the most try
ing circumstances, to a degree that insures
their nation tlom decay. Their hopes are
ever bright, and their spirit is Gneorqucr'-
ble. The greatest blow they have received
in our day has a2ade so slight an impression
upon their faih s.nd energy that the world
cannot see that they are in public spirit and
resources at all discouraged or crippled.
We can Observe tsro TAGS concerning the
French that may afford us valuable moral;
they are 4 homogeneous people, and they
age.ti led with love OF native land. The first
fact explains their social harmony, and the
ssecnd the grand railying power Of their
pubic devotion. These are the secrets to
yrelneSs in nation. Without ho;nogenety
there cannot be the highest degree of har-
mooy and strength iu the body polite; and
without love Of country there caa be no
displ, ~ Of that heroism in devotion without
which ne nation can become great Indeed,
without paaicb no nation can long be free.
We look upon France, with all her errors
anal bunders, as one of The srandest eX-
ap pies furnished by civilized naaions. This
Republic mag profit by pron1r study OF
that example. How much We have TO learn :!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MT PRICES OF DRY GOODS LOWER
than atany time since the creation.
DUSSELL CALICOES at SIC. per yard;
AMERICAN and SPRAGUE CALICOES at SIC
per yard;
Zinc soft-snisb BI,EACHEO COTTON at SIC per
ward would be cheap At 10c
Fine soft finish BLEACHED COTTON at Dc. per
ward worth 12hc.;
wAMsUrTA BLEACHED COTTON at l5c. per
D.yoL BLEACHED CoTfON at 14c. per yard :;
pATEs Xxx BLEACHED COTTON ut / 25lc. per
yard worth I4c. by the case--this article Is but
little inferior to Wamsutta;
Full yard-wide heavy USBLEACHED COTTON
at &c. per yard;
and IKE, being the regular wholesale prices
but we will sell them In quantities to suit our
customers at the same prices;
REACHED COfTOSS from 6ac. up 10 the best
manufactured-aTI retailed at wholesale prices; ;
BLEACHED and UMBLEAcHEED G9 ,,as -.
SHEETISGS, In all widths anu quahties, ie-
tailed at wholesale prices;
PILLOW-CASE COrTOSS, full wldta' nc Ao'
162, and 20c per yard;
GISGHAMS at 81. worth 12Kc. per yard;
WHIrE QUILTS at 81, 81 25; $3.50, SI;7S ano
up 70 ths best quality aARsElLLss eoihi D.
BARGE FOX Wells at csc. per yard worth
Misses, BALMoRAL SKIRTS at 4oc.' regular
price everywhere 6oc.
pillow. and SHEET-SHAMS In great variety;
r1TpS for ladies AM, children at closing out prices
REMNANTS OF RICE CAMBRICs a, &c. per
RgMNANTs OF CAkBRIC MUSLIN at 12Hc.
pcr yard worth 16Ec.;
REMNANTS OF IRISH LINEN;
BIRD's-EYE DIAPER;
RI,EACHED COTTONS al S5c. and DC. per yard
worth much more money I:
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS of every descrip-
ton to be slaughtered;
NEW YORK SUfTING, wide goods, at 1870. per
yard worth Csc;
BL ACK BROCADE ALPACA at CSC. per yard
worth Soc;
BORBIN-EDGING, pure fax, genuine handmade,
25c. for piece of eighteen yard5-cann u oe
purchased 1t less than sc. per ward anywhere
5000 pieces OF COTTON TRIMMINGS ut one
~ LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-13

Another lot of those remnants of LINEN. whss
will be sold off as,oni'hinsly low.
Any one wishing to purchase \ cool cress for tie
coming sason can be supplied al SYyLg
BROTHERS, with the best Pacific Law s
(remnapts) ut only l0c. per yard
500 dozen NAPKINS and D0YLtES from 7Jc. IN
The best bargains off red yet In BROWN and
BLEACHED TABLE-LISESS, FRUIT.
CLOTHS, aud TABLE-COVERS;
Another lot louly 50OJ BRIDAL QUILTS at oGly
81 apiece;
choice selection Of 200 dozen LINEN Sill RI.
BOSOMS from zoe. up.
Just opened, 500 pieces new SPRING DRESS
GOODS, choice styles, at 20, %, and 30c Per
yard.
On our bargaln-counter you will find lot Of rem
nauis OF very fine IRISH POPLINs, SILK
PANGEES, EMPIRES CLIO Tbs Ia all color,
and a good many other desirable Dress Good,
at very low prices. Call early and take you.
choice.
Two cases beautiful style SHIFTING CALICoES
at SIC. per yard;
1000 pieces new SPRING CALIC0S at 6 ard
10c.;
large assortment of BLACK and COLORED
ALPACAS ut astonishingly low prices
choice selection of CAMBRlC EDGINGS and
ISSEKTISGS from 121c. up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-13

One prominent man has shaken the mud
of Louisiana politics off bis feet in disgust.
and gone in search Of fresh fields and pas
lures new. 1t is General Longslreet, whilom
Confederate commander, and since Re
publican politician in the distracted State.
He has bought farm near Gainesville, Ga,
and there proposes to spend in peace and
quiet the remainder Of his days, forgetting
In country lite the memories OF the battle
field and the caucus.--Baitlmore american.
The Chicago Tribune. BY way of eXtenua-
ting The Federal dispersion of the LOUISIANA
Legislature, lays stress on the averment thal
onI, fifteen soldiers participated IN the OUT
rage. The Tritune'S moral sense, not TO say
lis mental sense, ID on q par with that OF the
fraiI maiden in "Joc Miller" who deDreci-
ted rpproarh because her baby was 50 very
lttle.''-Ne,c York World.
1t is no news that The South ia cursed with
a number of iucurable idiols-some Of them
in newspaper offices, untortunaely-w
soak their politics and rhetoric in raw whis-
kew, who are daily doing their section and
the country all he harm in their power. ana
who can lie relied upon to CONTINUE doing so
to the end of the cnapter.- Springfield he.
Publican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-13

General GRANT is cruel to his supporters.
He took his course on the Louisiana case and
begged Congress to relieve him by the pas.
sage OF some measure directing the action to.
wards that State. Congress passed no such
measure, and General GRANT commended that
lie could only 80 on in the course he had
adopted: no alternative was left. And SO
his supporters all defended him on this
ground. But now be deprves them of this
argument in HE Arkansas policy. He sus.
tanned Barren 10 February, 1874, and now
deriarcs that BROOKS was entitled TO the Office
OF Governor at The time he decided 10 favor
OF BAXTER. Ti1iS is cruel to bis friends.
How are they to defend. BIN without stulti-
]. 10 .---.-..,,.~?.