davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-16

The COURT MARSHAL, for the invegtig ation
of the charge against Gen. Babcock of his
being implicated in the whisky ring, con-
vened in Chicago last week. Generals Sher-
idan, Hancock and Terry constitute the
Court, General Gardner being Judge Advo-
cate.
The court met at the parlors of the Palm
er House and proceeded to business, Gen.
Babcock being present. 1t was decided
that the proceedings should be public, and
the court adjourned till next day. Next day
news arrived that Gen., Babcock had been
indicted at st. Louis for Implication in the
whisky frauds, and the court adjourned over
till the next day, and at this writing-Tues-
day-continues to adjourn from day to day,
awaiting instructions from Washington.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-16

GEN. O. E. BABcocK, the Presidents pri-
Vate Secretary, has been indicted
by the Grand Jury ofSt. Louis for compile
ity IN the whisky frauds. The Marshal OF
st. Louis has served capias upon Gen.
Babc0ck in Chicago and has taken bail OF
$1,000 for his appearance at Court in st,
Louis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-16

John Gallaten, who has been convicted OF the
murder of Gross in may hast, has been sentenced
by Judge Pulling 10 twenty years hard labor in the
State prison at Waupun, with three days solita-
~ confinement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-16
Masonic.

The annual meetings of the Masonic Fraternity
too k place last week and this. Kenosha Chapter
No 8, r. A. NJ, held their Annual Congocation,
Tuesday evening, the 18th inst for the election of
officers for the coming year. The following were
elected to fill the various positions:-J. M. Steb-
bins. M. E. H. P; G. II. Blood, E. K. j. T. Yule,
E S.; J. Losie, G. G. H.; H. S. Adams, P. s.;
Jas. Adams, r. A. c.; WI. Hall, Sd "; C. J.
Gronouist, cd "; VIM. O'Brien, LIST "; r. Sim
mons. T.; d. B Benedict, Sec; T. Rose, Guard.
Kenosha Lodge, No. AZ, A. f. & A. M. held
tn cir Annual Communication last Monday even
ing. fer the same purpose. The following are the
officers elect:- W. Stevens, w. NJ; H. L. Ad-
ans. S. W.;R. B. Yule, j. w; Jas. Adams, IT,:
D. B. Benedict, Sec.
There will be a meeting of the e. D. T, A, in
the Town Hall School House, Somers, on Satur
day, Dec. Is.
PROGRAMME.
Oiv. Goy--Ex Dept, by w. NJ. Smith
oral Grammar. by d. II. Flett.
INTERMIssIoN.
Reading, by G. M. Smith.
Algebra by Lena 0zanne.
Tn 1he evening the teachers Will give an en- ter
tainment in the NJ e. Church, Somers, ending
with q spelling match. Admission, 10 cents, the
proceeds for the benefit of the Ladies' Cemetry
Association. J.W- AoLE' Fres.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-16

There will be a meeting of the e. D. T, A., in
the Town Hall School House, Somers, on Satur
day. Dec. 10.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-16

Div. Gov.--Ex. Dept, by w, NJ. Smith
oral Grammar. by D. II Flett.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-08
REAL ESTATE TRANxAerroNs.

The following list OF real estate transac
tions have been fled In the County Clerks
office, for the week ending October g:
John w. Cox to r. s.. T. Layton, 1eo
acres Of land /; consideration, $500.
Jas. Clover and wife to Fanny L. Am.
mann and others, the undivided one-eiobt
of III acres of land s. consideration $500.
Jas. Glover to Jas Dannals, considera-
ton $500.
Jas. wheelon to Christian Wahl, consid-
ration 81, 900.
Jas. Powell to He. Powell, 21s acres
of land !; consideration, $s,720.
Total transactions for the week s17, 10.
PERsoNAL.-Mrs. Ester Reed, of Walla
Walla, arrived in this city yesterday, on a
visit to relatives and friends.
That noted individual, the scissors
and knife grinder has put in an appear
ancc on our streets and soon will be heard
that familiar cry, 'tany old knives to grind ?n
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-08

They tell pretty good story of one
of those wild-eyed Lake Superior editors.
He is a great hand to ssjeff. " and whenever
he can make the hicks on .tquad'' settle
question he prefers to do if that way.
He ssieffs' to see whether he shall pay his
hands In cash or store orders; s.jeffs'' TO
decide whether he shall get out on half
sheet Christmas week, and sieffs,, to de-
eide whether he shall 20 TO the lodge or
to weekly prayer meeting. It WASH t
ong ago that he attended revival, more
in the capacity of reporter than sinner,
and before going drank something to
make him teel good. When call was
made for sinners TO come forward church
member stepped down the aisle and took
the editor by the hand and entreated him
to take position ON the anxious seat.
.AOh, l guess not, - replied the editor.
Come. We want to save you, con-
tinued the friend. -.
oh, I'm all right, ;, was the reply.
NO one can be all right who Is not a
WORKING Christian. Come, let us have
your example,
The editor felt in his pocket, produced
nve s'em qtads, and as he shook them In
his hand he replied
I'm JEFF you to SEQ whether go or
He staid. Detross Free Press.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-08
Pacific sIopers.

Walla Walla county flir at Walla Walla
w. T., last week in October.
At LaGrande, the Union county fair will
be held, commencing the 11th inst.
The Clark county, w. IT., fair will be
held at Vancouver, October 9Th; 9th and 7th'
On October 9th the Linn county fair will
commence at Albany, to continue five days.
Snuhomish county, w. r., fair to be held
at snohomish City October 18th, 14th, and
18th.
The Oregon State fair will be held at
Salem, commencing on October 18th and
continuing six days.
Under the auspices of the Western Wash
ington Industrial Association the Thurs
ton County fair will begin at Olympia, w.
T., October 21st, continuing four days.
Hop picking IS over, with generally good
crops,
Grim, Con. Conner creek, uncle and
niece. Both married,
The academy at Baker City is open for
the reception of students.
The deputy revenue collector is peram
bnlating Eastern Oregon.
The Hook and Ladder Co., at the Dalles
is having new apparatus made.
Some Indian relics imbedded in clay have
been found on Souvie's Island In the viii
lamette river.
A $1,000 SANDER suit win be tried at the
next term of the Circuit Court for. Wash
:ngton county.
VIM. Tupper of Salem, had his leg, arm
and collar bone broken, and his chest badly
crushed by a runaway team.
We are glad to announce that Mr. J. w.
Virtue the well known and highly respected
banker OF Baker City has resumed business
The Chinese who sailed for ''tea land''
on the bark Garibaldi took with them over
$3.50, 900 in gold dust besides large
amount of specie.
On Friday morning Isaac Smith of Port
land had 81, 900 in his pocket, at night he
had marry cent. He knows not the con-
fiscator.
Seattle is filed with strangers and busy
Is bee.
The Pacific Mail Co. is making things
very lively.
Shipping is very lively at Port Town
end.
The Peach crop at Walla Walla was
complete failure.
The $4,000 stallion Woburn, died at |
Deer Lodge, Montana, last week.
The Walla Walla people are importing
Euail from the East.
Average daily attendance at the Van
ouver public schools, 127.
The barn of Morris Baker of Van
ouver, was destroyed by fire on Friday
asst.
Cheyenne pollel 1858 votes at the late
lection in Wyoming.
Green Lake, Colorado has been stocked
With $4,000 salmon and mountain trout.
The Legislature of Washington Terri
Dry conyenes at Olympia on the 4th day
f October.
Gen. Milroy has bcen appointed agent
or the Nisqually, Puyallup and Chehalis
indians.
Mr.. Victor intends putting up fish.
1aking fish oil, and fsinglass at Quarter
laster's harbor, near Tacoma.
Howe, telegraph operator at Tucson.
Arizona, washed $400 worth of dust and
,und nugget worth $110, In six weeks
me.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-08

'Shrinkage in molasses," said Mrs.
Darlington, smiling as she heard read
the reason for the great failure in Balti-
moro; sswhat q thing that it IS to be
suspended, for, aud # all were TO be
served the same who do the shrinking,
there would be gallowses enough TO
suspend halfof 'em on. Dir. Spiggott,
my grocer, says there's q tenderness of.
molasses jugs to expand in hot weather,
which settles the question so far as lie
is concerned, but It has q different effect
on the molasses. She rather got tlinus
mixed up, but Ike was immersed ia {
base bali account, and didn't explain.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-08
Raisins and Moving buildings

I'VE THE UNDERSIGNED BEG LEAVE TO
w announce to the citizens of Albany and
suEroslnsling country that. having supplied our
selves with the necessary machinery rails
ing and removing buildings, we are ready at an
times 10 receive orders for such work, which
we VIII do in short order at lowest rates. We.
guarantee entire satisfaction in all work under
taken by Tis,
Orders left at the REGIsrER once promptly
attented to. Apply to.
Alba BANTY, ALLEN co.
OT.s April g. 1875. 2sv7
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-08

%
and everything usually found in a hrst-class
drug store.
While earnestly soliciting a continuance of
the liberal patronage heretofore extended to the
OLD house, we hope at the same time, by fair
and liberal dealing. careful attention to the
wants of customers to merit the esteem of any
ders.
Particular attention viii be given to the COM
pounding of physicians prescriptions and fam
1ly recipes, at all hours of the dayoF night.
A H HE'LL & PARKER.
Successors to r. c. HILL. & SON
Albany. October 8, '7+n4tf
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-08

CARD.
A II. BELL & PARKER. late of Oregon CITY,
11s beg leave TO inform the public that they
have purchased the entire stock of drugs. med
tcines, &C.. formerly ownedby X. c. Hill S Son.
and that they design continuing the business
at the old stand. where they purpose keeping in
>he furure a full assortment of
Drugs,
Chemicals,
Patent ledTcfnes,
Toilet articles,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-08

"A vag1ant who had been fined rernlap.
ly every week for begging, requested the
Magistrate TO fine him BY the year stt q re-
dueed rate.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-08

The best diplomacy efIecting trea-
ty of peace with ones own conscience.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-08
st. Charles Hotel,
Corner Washington and First sts.,
ALBANY, OREGON,
Matthews 6 Morrison,
PRoPRIEToRs.
PROPRIETORS

House newly furnished throughout The
best the market affords always on the table.
Free CORch 20 and from the House.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-08
BUSINESS CARDS.

SAMUEL. E. YOUNG,
wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
GROCERIES,
BOOTS g. SHOES,
THRESHERS,
REAPERS & MOWERS,
WAGONS, PL0Ws,.
SEED DRILLS,
BROADCAST SEED
Sewers, ETC.
First street, Albany, Oregon.
Terms: Cash.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-08

Talking of sccts till late one eve. 4@
OF the various doctrines the saints believes
That night stood In 80 troubled dream.
BY the side of a darkly flowing stream.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-08

Ehe EEasEsesf Cash Rrhee raid for wool.
Albany, agay III zs-s5y7
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-10-08

MARR1ED.-At the residence of the brides
parents in Linn county OH the 10th inst. by
the Rev. G. II. Mattoon, Mr.. Abraham Far
low to Miss Elmira Newman.
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

Tnr ALbISE for March No. q Of the current sc-
rics Is at hand quite heavily frrightcd With good
thing usual which b. SAYING much, ard with
some prruliaritrs demanding special attention.
,fi lnas fhs NJ Hs, sss1s,lnS +, H. krS u
mifahly we'll done, but one ui those things VIII i
.srm like waste ut hnr lalur, until one knows that
y j. pnrtratt Of the dnush.r Of the French Nriinf
Edmond About hN John : Davis knowing which,
pisepp" p c,e. MAJ rs rs.anai, ,an mon, is
full page picture, Nith Ntud feeling and eNrr uiiun.
ern Adam aud I've. a1i d The . sherman pangli.
ters, both telling their stories g. Iftrction, Thou
..i@n Gs,' IsSi" sSd rs s1s.. az bath both ua,
world Of study for their conception aud iaih.
hood, scarcely equal 10 The high AiDlSE average
aud another in ,pase ., tur.' y Da'i., f" DeS. oi
most graceful thinRs IN drawing, and one uf tho
most splendid successes la Wou engraving, where
sSSlA%ca % .rsSrI nsS sd Sas I w I'' Of rSsS f,ia'
conrlndr the art runtrui- "i the numhcr; a l.t ui
ali tastes In ~ singular variety. Liirialib, tho
number h trifr lss various but no whit le.. nrf.
ng S"ih rermSaiian aSd ability 70 msl@ ~ a.,
htNE a hiHh-elass magazine as vel 49, u'h ati
repository.
oSr Of m, greatest pleasures which 81. NicrolAs
brings 10 its raders, Is certaiuly the monthly chap.
tors of Miss Alcoits story, This time catch de-
Iightful glimp-s of the " Eight Cousins at home
aud Ia the Yc mid,t of the confusion aud riot pro-
duced by the return Of the sailor uncle. But ko-e
meets with b fcmafkabc surprise, Tor In Nj, TruN
bridge serial the Young suryrlor isas completely
astunishrd iN nndiug bis stolen horse when aud
whefe be- doc- lfetrr there Was an ngsninus horse.
thief, The tlluw Who captured " SNOW foot was b.
Almost all The buls and grls ike narrative. II
wars and battles, aud the, will mud story of this
sort Ia the poem called " The War ~ the Rate aud
Mice The illustrations lY stephens admirable
one Of them, trur haitls. ritce,' rrprcsrntlug Il
Tournament both rNcitiuf andnoYcl A. fur the itst
II the number We have srNtral excellent stnfts iY
lrauk sto' non. Auillr Ia lorge and othpIs,
sketch soi tr.Nel ant s''urc Win ilusttatl.hat a
aftrls hY NJ. ~ KldriuN uu thr Naval ArHl' 90
Annapniis. ITtnch stoTy, tao delightful poem ii
Luiy Larcom and Mar D.. bradlg, gud hesirs
other good thinEs the itrrprsslbe Jaft In the
Pulpit, Whose iun aud Jokes are always iull's Wis
dom.
The interior journal., 1875-03-12
IsefaI Information.

KEROSENE OIL is good for removing
rust from cutlery.
WATER window plants with tepid
water, and wash the leaves often.
HyPosULPHITE of soda is better than
common washing soda for laundry pur-
poses.
PRESERVE eggs by quick dipping in
boiling water, and pack in fresh salt,
small end down.
LINEN can be glazed by adding tea
spoonful of salt and one OF finely scraped
white soap to pound of starch.
INK stains may be removed from books
by wetting the spot with solution Of
oxalic acid o., water } pint.
RUB the buckwheat cake griddle with
half turnip to make the cakes come of
nicely. This is better than fat.
To each bowl of starch, before boiling,
add a teaspoonful of EPSON salts. Arti-
cles prepared with this will be sitter,
and in n measure fire-proof
WHES an iron poker becomes softened
by long usage, it can be hardened by
heating il to redness and plunging
it several times into pail OF cold water.
A THICK paste OF strong gum arabic,
into which plaster Paris is stirred, makes
an excellent china cement. Apply with
a brush, and let the article stand three
days.
IN dealing with furniture, remember
to keep water away from anything sol
uble therein, oil from everything porous,
alcohol from varnish, and acid from mar
BILE.
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

Lewis, President Of the New York State
Agricultural Association, at a recent
meeting Of the Central New York Farm
ers' Club, made the following remarks
upon the subject Of Breeding Farm
stock 1"
~ believe that man must have con-
siderable gumption, or Judgment, u he
undertakes breeding animals. lie must
have an object to breed at. II for the
show ring, he must cover every defect In
an animal with fat; if he breeds for
beef, he must breed for meat, and not
for bone IL he breeds for milk, he must
select from the very best breeding strains
and breed from them. A dairyman must
decide what branch he designs to follow.
II for selling milk, he should breed Hol-
stein; the Lord waters their milk enough.
If for a scanty pasture or hillside | would
breed Ayreshircs; they will obtain food
where no other breed can except Devon.
II for butter. the cows must he selected
for butter not necessarily much milk,
but full Of butter. For all purposes
butter, cheese, milk, or afterward for
beef-the short-horns and their grades
are best. I believe farmers meet with
great loss by keeping the wrong kind of
swine. The Chester whites ought to live
where corn is more plenty than here.
We ought to breed the kind that will
produce the most meat and the least ohal
from the food. We have three breeds Of
this kind, the Suffolk, the Essex, and the
Berkshire. As to sheep, If the grower
can combine wool and mutton II is pay
ing business. The breeding system that
prevails among dairymen is very wrong.
They generally breed from any scrub
bull which is available. This is wrong.
The qualities to breed at should always
be in mind. We want type which will
transmit Characteristic qualities to the
offspring. Thus the valuable points are
perpetuated, and this must be done with
intelligent skill. A noodle setting up
for breeder is like a child playing with
Are, he can not tell to what results his
operations will lead"
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

order, aud after prayer the oath was admin
istcred 10 the new Senators. A resolution
10 notify the President that the Senate was
in session was passed, and then Mr.. Morton
got the floor and submitted two resolutions,
the first declaring Kellogg the legal Cover
nor Of Louisiana, promising to support the
Government In administering the duties Of
his office; and second, declaring Pinchback
entitled to a scat in the Senate from Louis
lana Mr.. Morton gave notice tina, he would
call up both resolutions for action carly
next week. A short recess Of the Senate
was then taken, during which many persons
paid their respects to johnson. At one
o'clock the Committee appointed to wait
upon the President, reported that they had
performed their duty, and that the President
would communicate with the Senate on
Monday. The Senate then adjourned until
Mondax
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

BUNs.-Mix one pound and a half OF
dried flour, one quarter Of pound of
sugar, melt six ounces of butter in little
warm milk, a spoonful Of yeast, half a
pound OF currants, washed and dried I;
mix the whole in light dough, keep it
warm till it rises.
To Cook CoDFIsH.-Wash, pick up a
little, and soak for long time, say four
or five hours in summer, or all night in
winter, in warm water; change the water
and drain; pick out the bones and heat
it scalding hot, but do not boil. Make
some good milk gravy, adding cream, If
you have it, and butter-a small piece,
with dash of pepper Let this boil a
little, then add the fish in about the pro-
portion Of pint of soaked fish to quart
of gravy. Never let the Goldfish boil; it
hardens it.
To DO Up SHIRT BosoMs.-Take two
ounces of fine, white gum arabic powder,
put it into a pitcher, and pour on pint
of water, and then, having covered it, let
it stand all night In the morning, pour
it carefully from the dregs into clean
bottle, cork it, and keep it for Use. \
tablespoonful of gum poured in pint of
starch made in the usual manner, will
give to lawn, either white or printed, a
look of newness which nothing else can
restore to them after they have been
washed.
How TO MAKE SEIDLITz PowDERs.-
Seidlitz powders arc an excellent cor
rective for acidity of the stomach asd
every farmer can make them for himself.
Mix twelve drains of powdered Epson
salts with twelve scruples of powdered
carbonate of soda, and divide into six
parts in blue papers. Divide also into
six parts, in white papers, four drains Of
powdered Tartaric acid. Every time
you take the powders, dissolve one Of each
paper, separately, in two glasses half full
OF water; mix, and drink quickly.
VEAL HAsH.-Boil shin of veal,
with about three pounds of meat on it,
in as small quantity of water as you can,
so that when done there shall be one
quart of water left. Boil the day before
needed, that it may be perfectly cold.
When the meat is well done, put it any
where where it will be away from the
air, but do not wrap it in a cloth. Save
all the liquor in a separate dish. The
next morning cut up all the meat; chop
not quite so fine as for hash. Half an
hour before you send it to the table, put
it over the fire in a covered stew pan,
with the liquor; have ready half pound
ofhot drawn-butter and eight hard-boiled
eggs; remove the shells; mince all but
two, and add to the meat. AS soon as it
boils up, remove from the fire, season
with salt, cayenne pepper, and little
black pepper. Cut the two eggs in slices,
and when the meat is placed in the dish,
lay them over the top neatly. Send to
table hot.
The interior journal., 1875-03-12
BrnxErT's FLORAL HASD Book. Se Adr'L

ALIENS LUSG BAISAM causes the iungs
to throw off the matter that is collected over
the air-cells, and makes the patient breathe
more freely and purifes the blood, gives
strength to the body and tone to the digestive
organs, and heals the irritated parts and give
life and health to the system. Asthma is
soon relieved by its use.
For sale by dealers in Family Medicines
generally.
The interior journal., 1875-03-12
fourfy-Fo.rfh Congress Erfra
Sessi0a.

March 5th, a very brilliant audience as.
scmbled in the Senate chamber to witness
the conyening Of the new Senate in execu-
tive session, much the largest in point Of
numbers that has been seen in the Senate
for a long time. An hour before the Senate
was called to order every seat was occupied,
and hundreds Of people stood in the corri.
dors, unable to gain admission. The desire
TO see Andrew johnson was one reason for
so many persons being present. Precisely
at twelve o'clock the Senate was called to
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

The election Of a United States SEN
ator by the Legislature Of Minnesota,
completes the list Of members Of the
Senate of the forty-fourth Congress, with
the exception Of one disputed seat from
Louisiana, claimed by Mr.. Pinchback.
The complete list is given below, the
names Of Republicans being printed in
Roman, Democrats in haiics, and all
Others, including Liberal Republicans,
Independent Republicans, and Anti.
Monopolists, in SMALL CAPITALS:
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

ETAGERE CABINET ORGANs.-The ,t,r
gcre, as the French call that elegant ar
ticle of furniture, furnished with a mum.
Der of small shelves, designed for various
small ornamental articles has become IA
necessity in every fashionable drawing
room. The Mason a llamlin Organ co,
are now manufacturing a combination of
the etdgere and cabinet organ, very rich
and beautiful, which they furnish for
the price of an organ without the
etagere.