davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-02

800 to 1000. There whs much morriment ID
front Of tho curtain and deep agitation behind
It, The I'0Eonius Of tho evening had trouble
with lls eyebrows, and WAS Obliged frequently
to pull thom down, whoroat the rihaid audience
ehoutcd ''rull down your voat! - Shoot ths
broua |" etc. Tho King in tho last net bccams
frightened. md ran away boforo his tlme. III
WAS fetched back in triumph. During the per"
fosmance Count Joannsa WAa presented with
two beautiful footBtools from tho Atage-bo1.
Tho Herald aays, seriously: "Wo cau ou1y 4lYs
the Count praise. Ho played ~ scholar, and.
In despite Of much pto7ocAtiou, behaved h!nsaH
"a q gentleman"
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Is1',ntr Iious<-W. u. Wood. Mustegon; " I.
Wctnors, MaFaue.ta; J. II. McAAhau. Indianapolis:
Z. 1ouaOr and J. G.soEs Pa.ta: BanAtor Hh.ron nd
daughter. Mfs. Y. q: H44tou. and Msa TomPsins.
m'ar. Milwaukee; O.. .LaaD. GliaIoo. +: J.
llynsston Nee's; Ab4ay; George GToofns, T.
W.rme!a aud Con. deofge 4. sheridan Nex o5e:n.;
| Il. n. Walker, Desfois trts ffsN; Jay Q. bu1'fst
s.: saa IT, ss:ss
9en c3ns. !oap q osa %.I., nad f. s.ysr wSs.
nela staie.Tts..urer Z. g. Ads.aY, spl!ngaeld i Y:
lt.na; 1;m': 5saas r. hops!n asan; So1:
l.mts II. Mose, Ksaosha Istmoat AsHs: ~ ~ ~ y.
Quinc3; tho Hon. J. +. Adams, gaadxiehs Capt. =:
D. Appleton, London; Col. !. ounm!nge, GeW xota'
Dakota: tbs Hon. ". u, Hayden Go!umhus; Tt.@
T. f.1ns yhsni.; =, heh.Edi91: 4 S.s.r o'' .ad
iasn. Il. b. oraasn. Davenport tho lou; 4, h1pa
Plumb. sssea.oF. Shs,man' Iouss- 4, gsnaiI Mon R
+. j, HosIjmeu, Ma1shalItown; Dr. y. r 1e1ss,-
den, Racine; lho lion. L. Z. tsysoa, pontiae y.
cumnlingat Baltimore; Thomas h9bin1on, taass Maus
kalamazoo. -. GaFdn<T Houst-N. Q. Hln.dslst NY
Yo1ki Nrs. Koscoo Carter, Iogsusposti Ma: ~ -
| Ao$ RpHneRp Atks
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

Eight thousand four hundred and
seyenty-five tons of coal were shipped
from Seattle to San Francisco dIiring
June. The exports to the same place
since the 1st of January last aggregate
53, 1873 tons; the Seattle company send
ing away 80 cargoes of 81 ,63 tons; the
Talbot company, IL cargoes of S,024
tons; the Renton company. 10 cargoes
of 7 ,483 tons Fifty-one ship loads in
ali. For the same time last year there
were 33 shipments, of a little less than
27 900 tons, showing the use OF larger
vessels this year and the export Of double
the quantity of coal.
The Seattle coal mines are abont
three miles inland on the eastern shore
of Lake Washington. A fhtiying WILL
age is growing up there, and it has al
ready from forty to fifty families, be-
sides a large number of fsfngfe men. It
is called Newcastle, and supports store
shoe shop, meat market, two eating
houses and three saloons. It has also
school house, and the Methodist Epis-
copal society is building church there.
For a time services will be conducted
by clergymelr from Seattle, but with the
growth of population il is thonght q
resident pastor will soon be required.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

lLetter from d. Postmaster

.ssAETIoc1E, Ih1..s Dec. l. 1874
ss1frssf4. j. b. ROSE 6 Co:
ssAfy wife has, for a king lime, b1en terrible
snfTcrcr from Eheumat isEs size mas trlS1 nsn1
witch laas gf1en her relief rs Centnur Liu1meHe
am rejoiced TO say this has cured her. am
doing what can 70 extend Its szle ,,r,rrf
ais received, ofwonderful cares eftecteo Dy the
Ccnfaur Lfniment. The ingredients 81 tnhs ar
ticie are published around each bottle. * egn-.
faifis Witch Hazci, A6enfhlV Arnsc1* ROCK OIL
Carbolfc. and ingredients hitherto little known
IS nm inIispnfabie fect tlIat the CentnuE Lint
Stiff Joints, Esuptions. HheuFnatlsi,.
Scinticsa. CaItel Breasts. Lock jaw &cs tAlan MI
tbe other Lininents, Efnbrocat1onss ExtfAcsss
For ToOthache, EHrache, weak Hack. Itch and
Cutaheous Eruptionss 1T is ad1nlrable. u cnre9
burns and sca1ds without "a scar. txttsacke poi
from bites and stings nnd res lrosT
and clllib1aIns, In M abort time. NO AaAnMy ceE
AFFORD to be sffthout The centaur Imminent,
white wrapper
The Ceufmmr Imminent, yellow Wf1ppers
is adapted TO he tongh skin. muscles and neela
of the animal creation. Its enecfs uron severe
cases OF Spawn. Sweeny, Wind Gallf Big Head
and Poll EVIL, are litflS less han ArFe10us
Messrs :. Mcclure a Co. Druggists corner q
Elm and Front streets, Cincinnati, Ohio, say
.In our nefghborhood q NUMBER or teAl1lste1D
are ufing- the Cenfnur I4tusuaenf. they pro-
nounce IL superior to an ttiing they nave ever
used. We sell as high ~ foslr t1 ave dozen Dot-
flcs per month To these teRtusf ers~
We have tiseuanI1tls Of similar teSt1In0nials.
For Wounds. Calls, Scrnt tcheA, Rang-bonc, &C,
and for Screw Worm In sleep1t has no rival
this Lfnfnlent Il remedy which ts worth q hum
I.borat0ry of y u. Rose e Co.
&c Dcy street, New York.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14


CHARAcTERIsTTG OF THE CRAFT.-It
is rarely that a poor person will refuse
a proffered reward for the return of lost
property. Some time ago gentleman
of this city dropped from his pocket an
envelope containing twenty-five hum
dred dollars in bank notes. He adver-
tised his loss, and on the following day
the sum was returned to him by a
young compositor in one of the city
printing offices. The money was found
on Dock street, near Third, and num-
beT of vehicles had run over the envel-
ope, which was cut, and the notes ex-
posed to view The gentleman at once
offered the yonng mau the liberal reward
of two hundred dollars, which he re-
fused to take. lie then handed him
his valuable gold watch and chain,
which he also refused. lie then prof
fered an order for the finest suit of
clothing a fashionable tailor could make.
This was rejected Finally he pre-
vailed upon him to state what reward
he would accept for his honesty, ard was
surprised to hear hat the considered
''five dollars for Fourth of July spree"
quite sufficient remuneration. 1t was
well, perhaps, for the fnderthat he did
not accept larger sum to throw away
in dissipation.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14
Needing Of the Nose.

There are two little arteries which
supply the whole face with blood, one
on each side: these branch off from the
main arteries on each side of tie wind
pipe, and runni~g upwards toward the
eyes. and pass over the outside of the
jaw6one, about two-thlrds of the way
back from the chin to the angle of The
jaw, under the ear. Each of these ar
teries, of course, supplies just one-half
of the face, the nose being the dividing
line; the left nostril is supplied with
blood by the right artery. Now, sup
pose your nose bleeas by the right, with
the edge OF the forefnger feel along the
outer edge Of the right jaw until you
feel the beating OF the artery directly
under yonr finger, the same as The pulse
in your wrist, then press the finger hard
upon It, thus getting the little fellow in
q tight place between your finger and
jawbcne, she result will be that not a
drop Of blood goes into that side of
your face while the pressure continues;
hence the nose instantly stops bleeding
for want of blood to flow; continue the
pressure hve or ten minutes, and then
the rnptured vessels in the nose will by
that time probably contract so that
when you let the blood into them they
will not leak. Bleeding from cut or
wound any place about the face may be
stopped in the same way. The creator
probably placed these arteries as they
are that they might be controlled. Those
70 abe back Of the head, arms, and legs
are all arranged very conveniently for
being controlled in like manner.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

The Dalles 1Iouataineeg OF last Sat-
urday says: "On the morning of the
18th of June, N. c. Gctf, night watch
man, died with what was supposed 10
be smallpox. Our people were slow to
believe that such was tie case, and con-
Guided that the attending physician
must have been wrong, but since then
we have learned that his opinions were
too true, and now we have four WE'LL
defined cases of sma!lpox-the widow
OF the late Mr.. Gof, her two children
and her father, Mr.. Reed. They are
all living in the same house, and are
well taken care of by the city anthori-
ties, and we are told, are getting along
very we'll. Mr.. Reed had but very
slight attack, and is now able TO be
about again. The youngest child had
never been vaccinated and has it very
severely and is not expected to recover .
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

& We arranged the room yesterday, and
my good man and moved him in to-
day; SO ehe'H find hanl here when she
comes. It's asleep he has been for bet
ter than three hours, sir.
Two hours later Harold was still
asleep, but when lie opened his eyes.
the cold cheerIess room was changed
as If by enchantment; and (Harold
thought he was dreaming) an angel
faOe Lent over him, with plying eyes,
and smile as tender as mothers over
her child.
ssEvaf' he whispered, sob, that ]
could die IN such q dream, and never
awake to the bitter, hopeless lovel Let
me die nowi''
Was itsa dream, that sweet low voice
answering him?
Harold, you viii not die! you will
live-for me! Your genius shall be rec
ognized, your pictures sought. No
more struggling for life, but only for
fame!o and tears fell as she spoke.
DIR. Stanly, standing in the doorway,
recognized the ballroom belle, and the
object ofhis friends long, silent, hopeless
love.
Softly he glided down the stairs, for
he knew that a better medicine than he
could prescribe was within the patients
grasp.
And the world said: "Just think of
Eva Marston, rich and such belle,
marrying Harold Graham, the artist,
who was poor as a church mouset''
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

4 poor man who had large family
brokc his leg. and as he would be fur
some time destitute of the means of
grace. it was proposed to hold a prayer
meeting at his house. The meeting was
led by Dea. Brown. A loud knock at
the door interrupted the service. a tall,
lank, blue frocked yoangster stood at
the door with an OK goad in his hand,
and asked to see Dea Brown. t'Father
could not attend this meeting" he said,
s'lut he sent his prayers. and they are
out III the cart" They were brought
in, in the shape of potatoes, beef, pork
and corn. The meeting broke up with
ont the benediction.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

The Eugene Guard says: A worm,
said by some to be the army worm, is
making sad havoc among the vegetation
in this locality. Potatoes seem 10 be
its weakness, II. some cases as many as
a pint having been found in ono hill,
l,nt these not being handy it operates on
any and all kinds of vegetables A patch
of potatoes on the east side of the river
at Skaggs' ferry was entirely destroyed
by them, and Mr.. w. #. Osburn only
saved his potatoes By pouring kerosene
on the tops, having fist tried ashes
without any effect. Mr. Jos. Myers
states that they are also at work in his
hop yard. but rs yet have done no
great damage
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

Consiperablc curiosity and wonder
have been evoked at Culcheth, q village
about three miles from Leigh, by the
statement that fasting girl, who had
not spoken for about tour and q half
years, had recovered her accustomed
power Of speech. The following arc
the leading points in the extraordinary
affair: Five years ago Ellen Sudworth,
then girl of eleven years of age, daugh-
ter of William Sudworsh, shoemaker,
was taken i'll, and soon after confined
TO bed, when she ceased taxing any
food, and in q few months gradually
lost her voice. From that time until
recently she remained speechless, her
parents, who are respectable working
people, believing their daughter had
become absolutely dumb.
Prior to the recovery of her voice she
had been unable TO open her eyes-so
state her parents-for at least ten weeks:
and the girls one statement is-and III
this also she is partly confirmed by the
inmates of the house that the recovery
OF lIer speech and tie strength to open
her eyes were preceded by shock in
the head, which was followed by bleed
ing from the eyes and nostriles, During
the girls long illness it is affirmed that
she has partaken OF no solid food, all
the nourishment she had beng from the
moistening of her lips with wine, brandy,
etc. Frequently strangers believed her
to be dead, as breathing was all im-
perceptible. though she affirms that size
never, during the four years and upward,
once lost perfect consciousness of what
transpired around her. Tie case has
excited great deal of attention. DIR.
Sephton. a physician of Culcheth, has
attended at various times upon this
fasting girl, and SO far as he has been
able to arrive at the conclusion, he
believes the case to be one of hysteria.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14


The following are some of the inf
mite numbers Of Oriental proverbs:
It is easy to mount little donkey.
AT sight of q glow-wofm the timid
cry aFire.''
A fly is nothing, but it spoils the sp-
petite.
Two captains in one ship will surely
sink her.
Tie fox ends by getting into tie fur
rier's shop.
Knife wounds heal, but not those pro-
duced by word.
The heart is crystal palace; once
broken, it can never be mended.
With patience, sour grapesb ecome
sweetmeats, and mulberry leaves turn to
satin.
The nightingale was shut up in q
golden cage, but sill she cried, seMy
home. my home"
The apple and the pomegranate trees
disputed which was fairer, wien the
thistle exclaimed, "Bfetlleren, let us not
quarrel!'
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

The Eugene Guard says: On Fri
day of last week warrant was issued
for the arrest OF one Frazer for abduc-
tion. Frazer is tlls son-in-law of w. l..
Newman, and on tho day mentioned
eft with his wife's sister, a girl but lit
tie over IL years Of age. taking the mil
itary road for Eastern Oregon. Henry
Fuller arrested and brought him back,
reaching Eugene on Tuesday noon. On
Wednesday he underwent preliminary
examination and was bound over for his
appearance at the circuit court. At last
accounts he had not succeeded in obtain
ing bondsmeD.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

4 celebration war held at Napavine
station on the n. p. railroad ON tie
Fourth. DIR. 9. c. Pagett delivered the
Grafton, which was pronounced very
good. About three hours after he fin-
ished speaking, he was taken suddenly
sick very i'll that for a time tears
were entertained that he would not
survive the attack. lie las conquered
the 'spell,' however, and is now about
well.
An effort is now on foot to construct a
bridge over the Nesqnally river, about
four miles above Waguer's ferry, on the
new road leading from Yelm prairie to
Nesqual'y plains. Citizens in both Thurs.
ton and Pierce counties are interested in
the project, and they may succeed in
carrying the bridge to successful COM
pletion.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

NEURALGIA OF THE FAcE.-Men
are less subject to this painful complaint
than are women, owing, without doubt,
to the reason that they cover theii
heads better while in the open air. 1t
may be observed that tie surface OF
the head which is actually covered in
man is at least three times that which
fashion allows to woman. Indeed the
points of contact between the hat or
bonnet and the head in the latter are so
irregular as to practically destroy any
protection that otherwise might be af-
forded.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

From the Mountain Sentinel of
July LIST we learn of the killing of an
Indian recently in the WaIlowa valley,
by two settlers named Findley aud Me-
Nall. These men suspecting that the
Indians had stolen their horses, took pos
session of their camp and gums. In the
struggle to regain possession the Indian
was killed. The settlers in thai valley,
fearing trouble, are massing for protec
tion. It is feared that serious trouble
may arise over this transaction.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

The United Canadian Association, of
Toronto, Canada, have taken measures
to recover the remains Of the Indian
Chief Tecumseh, which are supposed to
be buried at Moravian town, and to
have them removed TO Queenstc wn
flights, and reinterred at Brooks mon
urnent
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

Texas has one county larger than tie
State of Rhode leland, but if you should
see one of the Spragues you would real
ize that land against land is no rule to
go By. Any one ,t the family feels as
big as all Texas.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

Dom Pedro, according to the WASH
ingtoa correspondent of the Detroit Free
Press, gets throng the best kind of
dinner in twenty minnets, wipes of his
chin, and is ready to go ont and seell,e
world again.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

According to 4 Glasgow servant it
takes one thousand eight hundred years
for seam of coal one foot thick to form.
When your wife falls over tho coal scut-
tie just mention this fact as you rub oil
on her nose
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

FoR SMOOTH HANDs.-4After wash
ing and drying the hands pour into one
hand a few drops OF good cider vinegar,
rub the hands together, wetting the
whole surface Oh both sides, and dry it.
Practice this and your hands will
ieel suooth and plant. Some do not.
like it, but to me it is far better than
glycerine or other nngnent.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

A child was lately born in Carver
county, Minn., having the unusual ac-
compartment of two teeth. Stranger
still, the mother was nearly 63 years of
age. and has not given birth to a child
for 26 years, the one last ushered iuto
existence being her sixth.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

Seven thousand EUROPEANS were killed
or halt.kiIied by railroad accident last
year, and it has been ascertained that a
majority of them parted their hair in
tho middle. Providence WORKS in
mysterious ways.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

Tie Transcript says: The delin-
" made up of taxes on terminus lands
and town lots. The Tacoma Land Co.
being represented to the extent of about
Il, 900 acres, valued 81 $50 900, and
taxed for &525. The names of only q
few residents Of the county appear IN the
list.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

Jas. Wilson was indicted and tried at
the recent term of the Kalama court for
grand larceny. He pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to one year III the
Jail in Olympia and all costs.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14
George Kelley died at his home nea

George Kelley died at his home near
New Albany, Ind, recently. During the
81 days preceding his death he took no
nourishment except little coffee, and
for IA days no food ofany kind passed
his lips. He was IS years OF age, and
a posi- a,ao9tem revealed that one-half Of
his brain was decomposed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

Butter is four dollars per pound at
Custer City. Most men deem the price
. dead swindle. and are citing axle
grease on their cold biscuit to show but
ter-sellers that the spirit OF '76 is not
vet dead.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

A worker of modern miracles was at
Olympia last week, and is said to have
cured an ulcer and case of dyspepsia.
both cases having long resisted medical
treatment. The man used no medicines
of any kind. but only visited the patients
and repeated certain passages of Script
ure. The Courier says the cures are
well authenticated.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

At the lying of the corner stone of
the Moultrie monument in Charleston,
S. c., the silver trowel used by Lafayette
in laying the DeKalb monument at
Camden, in 1925, in that State, will be
used. The trowel has on it the same
blsSe ribbon that was given by Lafay-
ette.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

An Italian female gymnast calling
herself Signorina Spaiferina: has arrived
in this conutry with the avowed is,ten-
tiosl of walking on wire across .he
falls OF Niagara.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

Report comes to us that the farmers
on Cowlitz prairie are preparing IL
harvest immense crops of grain. O,e
man, Jos. IIenriot, bas $50 acres Of
grain to cut this year.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

The Memphis AcuZanche estimates
the acreage devoted TO cotton planting
in the Sonthern States this year at 81
5Is, 900, against 9 ,455. 900 10 1875, and
8, 1858 900 In 1874.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

Snake river was SO high during the
recent freshet that the fish were drown
ed, and many dead ones are to be seen
lying along its banks. So says an cx-
change,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

The law of Massachusetts, will let a
Seventh Day Adventist keep Saturday
for Sunday, bnt wont let him go fish
ing Sunday. He can ride, drive or walk,
but he must give the fish q rest.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

The editor of the Rocky Mountain
Necs is worth $500, 900, and yet he la
bors away as if lie coulden't afford two
calico shirts. His wealth consists of
notes of hand from leading Indians.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

T appears that many Of the New
York lawyers who make a business Of
securing divorces could be kicked ffom
that city 20 Boston and back before
their professional pride would be dam
aged any.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

Utah papers claim that that Terrific,
rv will tnrn ont mineral products this
year OF the value of S12, ,O00. 600.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14
PITCHERS
CASTORTA.

Mothers rrlny have rest and their babies may
have health, If they will Castorfa for Wind
Collie, NForpSs, Feveriehncss. Sore Mouth. Group
or Stomach Complaints. 1t s. entirely \ vegc-
table preparation. and contains neither miner
al morphine, nor alcohol. 1t is ns pleasant TO
take as honey, and neither gnys non grfres.
DR. X. Dfmoch- 0f Dupont, o.. says:
81 am usiBg Cktst6ria In my practice With the
most signal ilcueits am happy result
his is what every one says: Most nurses in
New York City use tlre CasfOriR. 1t is prepared
By Mess1s.J B. Rfr@4 4 ca. 46 Dey street, New
York, successors 10 Samuel Pitcher, IL p 59v6
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

The convent at cowlitz is being re-
paired preparatory for school during the
coming tall and winter.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

Mrs. Dina Collins, who was one o
tie first settlers in KING county, w. Z.
died at Seattle last weak.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

Boise City celebrated the Fourth
with some great horseraces.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

The graduating exercises ct the Uni
versity IN Seattle took place Thursday,
June 29th.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

Seattleas first fire. engine came tc
town on tie D0kot0, and Is q hand en-.
cine from Sacramento, bearing the very
excellent: nsEne of g Always Ready. =
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-07-14

About 5000 people were present a
the Seattle celebration.