davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

DIVINE SERvIcE-Wil be held at St.
Paul's Methodist church next Sunday,
morning and evening. The public arr
earnestly requested to attend.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

Portland and San Francisco quotations
show no change since last report. Green
backs quoted at ss3z9s92<. Gold in New
York 112sz. Liverpool quotations show
wheat Sd lower than last week.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

DIR. Piummer has got his soda fountain
under full head of steam, and whenever
the boys touch her off she foams like o
house a-fire.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

THE BAPTIST FEsTIvAL-Last Thursday
night week was splendid affair just as
we predicted it would he.s-A large con-
course of our best citizens were in attend
ance, aud the feast of reason and the flow
of soul, . intermingIed with ice cream.
lemonade. chicken 1ixins, cake. ETC., was
large. The church realized handsomely,
we doubt not, and we are glad of It.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

MOONLIGHT EXCURSION. = The excur-
sion on the CITY oe Salem, Capt. u. b.
Scott. Thursday evening, we suppose was
hugely enjoyed by the large eEewd on
board. We 60 to press too early 10 give
any Of the incidents, or accidents, tE ANY.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

SOLD oUr.-Mr. VIM. 8. Strong has
sold his bakery and grocery store to Messrs.
Conrad Meyer and John Fox, who took
possession last Monday. Mrs. Strong has
been falling in health for some time. and
her husband sells out tor the purpose of
travelling with her 70 some other climate,
to see ifa change viii not prove beneficial
to her healtii.7 He goes to- oWaiIa Walla
next week, where Mrs. s. preceded him
some days ago. May good fortune attend
them,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

Carott,ers & Co. are way up as soda
caterers, and their factory Is kept busy
fill;ng orders for their excellent bottie1
soda. Their stock Of drugs, etc. although
large, doesn't get time tp spoil on their
hands, as they have large and constantly
increasing custom.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

Don't forget Reeds panorama Monday
night. 1t is a splendid production OF geni-
us, as we are informed. and all should see
it. Encourage home talent.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

The Marshal gives notice that back
yards. streets ard'alleys must be cleaned
up within Is days, or he wiTlattend to the
matter at property expense.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

Weather cloudy aud csol-good weather
for farming operations, and the plow is
being speeded.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

A man whose name we did not learn,
was ont in a hack yesterday on First street
selling the boys chances to win greeubacks,
gold notes. etc., and singing and playing
on the guitar. He had an immense audi
euce.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

OFFICERS INsTALLED.-On last Satlr-
day evening the officers OF Tangent Banner
Lodge, 1.o.G.T., No 200, were duly in
stalled by Lodge Deputy.J. J. Beard. as
follows. w G, J. w. Wheeler; " r,
Lunia King j, Sec, Thomas Smith; F S,
Ed. Settlcmire Treas, Jos. Beard w C,
John McGhee; n, w. A. McGhee D NJ.
Kate Tanning; @, May Boggs; o G.,
Thomas settlemire; II w C, George
Grimes; RHS. Angle Jordan; A $, Mir
anda Boggs; L D, Joe Beard; g L Reps,
George Grimes and Lunia King alterna-
tives, i. j. Beard aud Callie Beard.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

The roads win soon be in excellent con-
dition for driving over. Ans. Marshall
has the finest turnouts in the city.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

FRoM IpAHo.-Mr. John Tonnpkins.
wife aud child, arrived at his mothers,
Mrs. DR.. Lister, Ia this city, on Tuesday.
MRS. Thompktns is suffering under aber-
alton Of mind, but, il is hoped, only tenn
porariIy.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

Dave Frosnan and wife, and Mr.. John
Althouse started for the mountains the
first of the week.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

BoRN-To the wife OF John Briggs, on
the 9Th, daughter.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

Some men, says well. say Smith =
never take their county paper until by
some lucky turn IN the wheel they are
nominated tor some little county Office,
when they rush in spontaneously and
subscribe for six months at one time. with-
out scarcely drawing q breath, expecting
the Editor to give them about $500 worth
of pulling for the 81 so they so c1arfta6iy
inyestl This Is good scheme!
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

WOODEN WEDDISG. On Thursday,
May 25th, occurs the wooden wedding-day
of Louis Royal and his excellent wife.
How fast time flies, old fel.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

Two base ball mines have been organized
an this city, the Centennial and the Lecti-
CONAN clubs.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

Photographs of the Fireme,Is' Parade,
on Wednesday. can be had by applying to
A. B. Paxton, at his gallery. Price, 81
each.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

The 0iysnpiaa says there are great
many fraudulent papers pertaining to sol
diers' additional homesteads afioat. Some
are downright forgeries and Others are
Implications. It is thought that this Was
the cause OF the suspension Of these entries
at the Olympia office. q short time ago;
Persons buying this class OF pape1s should
only purchase from responsible parties as
II Il almost impossible to detect good ones
from hid by mere inspection.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

The receipts at the Baptist festival last
week, $225.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

Everybody likes Nelson's tin ware, and
the prices at which he sells.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

George Marshall, ot Salems = son of'
aMofher Marshall, : undertook 10 rotslilEik
suicide by taking slsycthIne ThH.ssl Day.
night Of last week. a ss0nlaeh pusnis
hlin.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

Remaining in the Post ONCE, Albany,
Linn county, Oregon, May 11th. 1876.
Persons calling for these letters must give
the date on which they were advertised.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

J. n. Hadley keeps way up stock OF
groceries, you bet you.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12
New Millinery store!
MRS. D. STEVENS,

MRS. D. STEVENS,
TTAS moved into the store recently occupied
Ii by Mrs. C.. C. English, on First street, adj
Joining the City Drug Store, where she has
opened out her select stock of
Fashionable stock OF Millinery Goods.
Having had many years of experience in the
millinery business in the East, Mrs Stevens be-
ievcs she give the fullest satisfaction TO all
who give her their patronage, and would there
fore respectfully solicit share of the same.
MRS. ID. STEVENS.
Albany, Nov. I9vsn9mt
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12
Wheat soc, with no sales.

No change in general markets 70 report.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

Maj Whise os Corvallis, gave ~ call
.on Tuesday.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-05-12

r. III. RAYMOND, p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1876-09-09
GRAND MILITARY PARADE.

Tho brigade OF Connecticut National Guard, which
have been encamped at Philadelphia during the past
week, will pass through this city to-day. Tho brigade
consists OF tho FIRST Second Third and Fourth regi.
mens Of inanty, and section OF artillery under CON-
mand OF 3rgadier General William Randei Smith, all
fully uniformed and equipped snd Of the best
drilled and disciplined bodies OF troops in the United
s,atca They viii leave Philadelphia eight o'clock
A. N. to-day, reaching Jersey City about twelve o'clock
M. Here they will be received by the First, Colonel
Alien, and Ninth. Colonel HART New Jersey regiments
and escorted to New YORK. the Desbrosscs street
ferry. In the meanwhile the First brigade OF New
York. comprising the Fifth, Twelfth and Twenty.
ond, with the addition OF the Ninth New York. the
whole under command OF Brigadier Gen.
era William G. Ward, will be formed in
F.nh avenue, right resting on Fourteenth
street, and twelve o'clock these troops will march
through south Filth avenue AMI Canal street Broad
way, where the limo will be formed. The Connecticut
brigade Will then be formally received and Inc OF
march taken up through Broadway to the plaza
Seventeenth street, where tue grand review viii .ake
Bedie, OF New Jersey, accompany tho troops, and
with Acting Mayor Lewis and tnc Board OF Aldermen
Will constitute the reviewing party. Affer the
view the line OF march will be up Fourth avenue
Tweny-thrd street; thence to East RIVER where The
Connecticut soldiers Will take tho steamboat The
troops VIII DO formed In The following order :-5riga.
dicr General William q. Ward. commanding First br.
gadc. and stan First regiment, New Jersey, Colonel
William Allen, Ninth New Jersey. Colonel Is r. Hart
Ninth New York, Colonel T. X. Hitchcock 500 men
Twelfth New York, Colonel John Ward, 400 men,
Twenty second New York. Lieutenant Colonel j. r.
Camp, BOO men; Filth New York, Colonel Charles s
spencer. 900 men
Brigadier General william Randcl Smith, command,
ing Connecticut National Gnard, and stan
fhrd regiment New London, Colonel n. H. Ames,
800 men, Fourth regiment. Bridgeport, Colonel ". X.
Hoyt, go men, First regiment. Hartford, Coonei 7.
W. Hudson. $50 men; second regiment, Now Haven,
Colonel 5. Smith, 100 men; section artliers, Lieu.
tenant Griswod, 30 men.
Tho parade promises be OF tho finest New York
has seen In some time.
The New York herald., 1876-09-09
THE STATUE OF LIBERTY.

Mr. Dariholdi, tho famous French sculptor, Ms II.
w. de stuckle General Jacob Sharpe. Deputy surveyor
Of tho Custom House; General j. J. Bartlett Colonel
Presdee, Mr. W. H. shoenbcrger, of Pittsburg, and
Captain Nathan Appleton, OF Boston, made excur.
sion 10 Bedocs Island yesterday, in the revenue
steamer Washington, Captain Daniorth, to examine the
site OF the great statue OF Liberty IIumin.ng tho
World" which the people OF France 10 present to
their brothers oil the United states, to commemorate
the hundrodtb year OF our Independence. Mr. Bar
hod and his friends were delighted at the magnificent
site of the proposed monument A large portion OF
the money for the statue has already been snbscrD
France and II only tor our people to take
hold OF the Idea with proper enthusiasm aud their
share IA subscribing the necessary funds pedcs
tai Colonel Livingston happened 10 be absent from
the island, but the visiting party courtcousv
received by Captain Hobbs, OF the Third artillery, who
was tnere
The New York herald., 1876-09-09

against the officials who we're so cupaby negligent
10 allow The transportation Of such dangerous ex
posvc In public ferryboaL In course OF
conversation with HERALD reporter some gcu.
tenen residing IN Astoria, the excava'
lions at He'll Gate, expressed themselves very
strongly or the subject, saying that such ar
offence should be made State Prison one, IL wai
TOO horrible TO think the consequences If somebody
had accidentally stumbled Doyle and KNOCKED
the package out o. his hapd while he board the
ferry boat People who were careless the trans
portaton OF Dtroslycerine might really be fully
aware OF the effects of submarine explosion and wheu
they start their work Oh the 10th there telling
what damage may be done Again, there is no telhns
holes in the rocks thoroughly charged, LurseI
the in whose hands the nitro gycerine exploded
said TO be the experienced person about Tho
place II II exploded when handled by expcs. what
will II do when manipulated 10y those OF less export
encey Some people residing IN Astoria have a theory
that the OF rock they gong to blow
OF He'll GAZE stretches back Dland, aud that when
the explosion comes the jar will extend along the
entire vein aud create cons siderable damage the
buildings above H. number OF stories floating
around explaining the different ways Of bringing
nitro to the He'll Gate works, and
stated that he knew that load OF nitro sycerne had
been carted up to Ninetysecond street and then
brought on the ferry The story the HERALD
ages by the Morrisana boats from Fulton terry has
been accepted by he general public fact, II beng
very hard believe that seventeen loot rowboat
would be brought up from the Battery on such an
err,Dd Notwithstanding the assertion OF tho oihciais
II very hard believe tnat Doyle made his nrst trip
with nitro. glyccrno over the Morrlsana Terry boats
Tuesday morning
The New York herald., 1876-09-09
BRoOKLYN'S STORAGE RESERVOIR.

Yesterday, Commissioner Of City Works, William A.
Fowler, who was suspended by Mayor Schroeder on
Morday last. because he had failed 10 obey the
date Of the Common Council to cause the completion
the Hampstead storage Reservoir, stated that he
had not been furnished with on1cla copy OF the
charges against him. Mr. Fowler dcnOunccs the as
OF political persecution and as unjust. he
accorded an immediate ,ria which he demands. Cen
era Pryor counsel for MI Fowler served a notice OF
their intention 10 appeal from Judge Barnsrd's order,
directing them to complete tho reservoir ou tho Cor.
poration Counsel
The New York herald., 1876-09-09

EXECUTION OF CHARLES EIGHMEY FOR THE
MURDER or GEORGE CRANDALL-sTRANoE
sCENE ON THE GALLOws-EIGHMEY ACCUSES
ONE OF THE WITNESSES OF INDUCING HIM
TO COMMIT THE CRIME.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-10

by the Cold Air AtjrtiOn Mills." The
first process to which the wheat is subject
ed, is that of cleansing. The common
smut and securing machines are first used,
and then the grain is submitted to new
and much more efficient process, by which
all unclean and deleterious matters are re-
moved. Now we come to the Touring pro
cess, which is efficient, wonderful and really
unexplainable. 1t seems more like some
internal machine than one to produce the
"staff of lfe." Attrition," it is called,
but the definition of this word gives only a
rude aud poor idea Of the process. 1t
might better be called explosion, as
the grain from the force of terrif-
ic currents of cold air instantane-
ousy bursts asunder. Imagine, if you can.
about eighteen cyclones meeting in a com
mon center, and yourself in that center,
and perhaps you can realize how the wheat
is reduced to powdered state. With a
very high power microscope you can see
that every atom Of stone-ground flour IS
crushed and fiat, but this flour seems to be
granulated, and each particle is spherical
in shape. Chemists tell us that heating
the flour has a very deleterious effect upon
its health properties. Flour made by mill
stones, when discharged from them is hot,
and although there h IS been numerous i'm
provements and patents TO overcome this
great objection, still it has not yet been
accomplished. 1t is notable fact that
this ''attrtion flour" is as cold when it
leaves the machine as the wheat is when it
goes into the mill Truly this ia a most
wonderful century, and the Americans are
great people. If there are as many great
inventions in the next hundred years as
there has been in the last, who dares say
what cannot be done. Boston Globe.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-10
Musical Entertainments.

The Mendlssohn Musical society have
issued the following announcement of
musical soirees to be given by that society,
during the coming winter;
SEcRETARYs OFFICE, MEYDELssoHN)
MUSICAL SOCIETY,
RUTLAND, W., Jan. 8, 1866.
To the Members Of tie Mendelssohn Musical
Society,":
The directors OF the Mendelsshon Music
al society have the pleasure of announcing
that the first musical soiree Of the society
will be given at the chapel of the Congre-
gational church, Friday evening, Jan. a.,
1876.
The next public entertainment will be
the opening of the beautiful Baxter hall,
which will take place on Wednesday even,
ing, Feb. 2, on which occasion they will
present to the public "Don Munio," dra-
matte cantata, in two parts music and
words by the distinguished American COM
poser, Dudley Buck. The society will
have the assistance of Mr.. Ivan Morawski,
tiiS Shihoh' paoao VI 4NcW OTk, anu MI.
James o. Lavake, the popular tenor Of
Troy, n. Y.
On Tuesday evening, February 22 the
birthday of Washington, the society pro-
pose to give a concert, consisting of patri-
otto music among other works they will
perform, for the first time in Vermont, The
patriotic caatata, entitled columbia,
composed by Geo. A. Mlelzke. The Other
concerts will be given in successive months
and the programme will be made up o.
selections from standard oratorios, OPERA
and part songs.
The tickets for the members of the so
ciety are now in the hands of the treas
urer, Mr.. Charles W. Mussey, Rutland Ma
tonal bank, rand must be obtained befor
the 14th inst, as no member will be admit
ted TO the soiree without ticket. To tn
concerts, the associate members will re
ceiye, on presentation of their tickets a
Mr.. j. b. Meekers music store, two mum
bered admission tickets No other ticket
will be received at the door.
BY orders of Directors Nj. M. 5.
HoRAoE BAXTER, Secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-10
New York Produce Market.

CoTos-Market is quoted as duh middling
uplands l35-l6c.
FLoUR-The market is quoted as with very
moderate demand. Receipts 10000 bbs. sales
II 900 bbls. supernne State and western ~
4.40@4 70 common TO choice extra state
s5.l5,d5.90; common to choice extra western
So iJa600; common TO choice Il. ii. o. sa2oG-
$50.
WHARF.-The market Is quiet and steady,
Receipts OF $1,000 bushels. Sales are a7OOJ
at .OG(a o. for No. Chicago Lee nominal NO,
2 Chicago for new and old l0ss 10y NO: ~
for new and old winter red western l.ls&l 20
for do. amber western |. 300 l50 or do. white
western sl.2l@l. 90 for No. Milwaukee.
CORN-The market Is quoted as lc. better anu
good demand. Receipts $4,000 bushels. SAFES
$4,000 bushels at t9aGIAc for new mixed, ana
Ila73c for old mixed.
OATs-The market quoted steady. Receipts
5000 bush. Sales 5000 bushels at 45G4s Iol
new mixed western, including white do; s5ao2
for new western and state.
BEEF.-Market Is quiet. cut meats quoted
deerrss.' W "'1'' 80 VIZ '"'
LARD-Market is quoted as steady Sales 200
tlerces at l236@l23sc Tor steam new none Tor
kettle rendered.
BUTTER.-rhe market is quoted at so@Si for
new state and Pennsylvania; no quotations Tor
old do.
CnEEsE.--The market Is quoted at college for
common TO prime.
WHISKY. ..rhe market is quoted quiet at SLIP
per gallon for western, free. go.
EGGs.-rhe market Is quoted quiet al 3o@jo
for state and Pennsylvania
PETROLEUM.-Market Is quoted AT IAsaiAc,
for crude refined az 1917.
CoAL-Market dun at s. 00@6 20 for anthra'
cite per cargo.
W0oI.-M Market is quoted as quiet. Domestic
fleece at i2(d65c unwaShed at losB2c pulled
2I@4sc ; tubbed 90.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-10

says "And all who have right, by &C.
quaintance, to speak on the subject say
Henry has made an excellent choice. So
has his lady ?"
An amusing scene occurs in the depot oc-
casionally between the well known porters
of the three hotels in this place. Recently
n person of German descent got off the cars
of one of the evening trains. No sooner
had he alighted than the porters went for
him. No. offered TO keep him over night
for twenty-five cents, which he would not
have; No. 2 gives him buzz and goes
down TO twelve and a half cents, still he
would not have it; and No. 8 steps in and
gives him a terrible breezing, and runs
down to six cents and offers him a break
fast for nothing. Mr.. Passenger takes
him up and starts for the hotel with No. 3,
while Nos. and 2 remain in the depot
with a downcast expression. While on
his way 10 the hotel the passenger met a
German acquaintance, who induced him to
partake of his hospitality. The porter was
thus left out in the cold, and returned to
the depot to inform Nos. 9 and 3, when a
general laugh ensued, and all three started
for more customers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-10
Good Templars.

The session of the grand lodge for 1876
will be held at Brandon, commencing the
18th inst, at 10 a. M. The railroads have
agreed to return free all who pay full fare
going, and hotels at Brandon have consent
ed to a reduction of their rates. A suitable
hall has been secured and the members in
Brandon are hoping to welcome large
number of representatives and honorary
members of the grand lodge. Sections
three and six of the constitution of the
grand lodge specify who are members and
who are entitled tothe privileges of the grand
lodge, but it ia safe to assume that should
any considerable number desire it the work
of the grand lodge will be done in the sub
ordinate degree, thus giving every member
of the order an opportunity to be present.
Hence, all members who can, are invited to
be present and assist IN the deliberations Of
the grand lodge at its session in Brandon.
Among those who will be present are w.
S. Williams, r. G. s. secretary, and j..
Bennett Anderson, r. G. w. councillor,
of England.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-10
George D. Lords Trial.

BUFFALO, Jan. 9.
The court met at nine o'clock Saturday
morning
The first witness called for the defense
was Oliver Cornell, who testified ne follows;
In 1870 | lived in Buffalo was looking
after repairs on this section of the Eric
canal; knew Lewis J. Bennett had COM
munication with him in 1870, in Deem
Der, in relation to obtaining relief from the
legislature on his contract; told him that it
would be good time to get relief now, as
Alberger was elected to the Legislature.
BY Mr.. Laning-I had several previous
conversations with Mr.. Bennett on this
subject; the first one was about the Ohio
basin contract
Cross-examined by Mr.. Humphrey-I
worked on the canal at Rochester; worked
for George ID. Lord; finished December,
1872; have worked for Lewis j. Bennett,
Clark, Bennett e Co.; had Il conversation
with Bennett about obtaining relief during
1870; Bennett said it would cost him more
than it would come to to get the law for re-
lief passed; | had general charge of the
work
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-10
The American Horses.

LONDON, Jan O.
The following are the more important
engagements made for the American horses
in England: Peakness will run for the
International handicap at Newmarket and
for the escort cup. Bay Eagle will run for
the Prince of Wales stakes at Epson and
Briefly plate at Newmarket Bay. Final
will run in the city and suburbs of the
metropolitan and for the Alexandria plate
at Landoron park. Mate will run tor the
Newmarket handicap and also for the city
and suburban. Colt Egotist will run for
the Ascot new stakes.
The colt Brown Prince will not run until
later in the year.
The English colt Galopin, last Derby
winner, is not entered for any of the com
ing stakes. He will not run again.