davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10
ALBANY
Bath House & Barber 81 ln.

TIVE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RES eET
il fully thank the citizens of Alban a. VI
ciuity Tor the liberal patronage bestoW j or
MIN for the mast seven years. and hopes T r Tho
future O. continuation of their favors fh
accommodation of transient customer ant
friends in the upper part of town, he Es9s 5pen
ed neaI little shop next door TO Iay40 jrnE
Saloon, where a good workman viii ntW ys Da
n attendance to wait upon patrons.
Dec. II 1917 JOE WEfS .ER
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

AT CoRvALLTs-On Monday evening,
Miss Edith fuller fell, while on roller
skates at the temporary skating rink in
that city, the fall causfng the breaking of
her leg between the knee and ankle.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10
w. EE. GHgAHAM.
Pictures and Picture frames

Would announce TO the citizens of Albany and
vicinity hat he Is prepared TO furnish all kinds
Of PICTURE FRAN ES to order, at short motto
Pictures framed, and old frames re.fsairad Csail
Mt his Office First street, ONE door yest Of
Broadall5in, and leave YaEr orders st.7
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

FINE STocK.-W. r. Grahatn, merchant
tailor, is in receipt Of newstoek of cloths,
for coats. vests and pants. probably the
handsomest that ever came to this city, II
you desire to be dressed well, get Graham
to make you suit from enc of those hand
some English, Franch or American pieees.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10
LHNsEY HILL. eE. D..

nFFICE AT Bell & Parlxeras new drug store
" RESIDENCES Second street, between rail-
road and Montgomery. S-A
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

AT THE CoLLEGE.-It is understood that
Prof. Powell will give an entertainment
ut the Albany Collegiate Institute this Fri
day. evening. it being the close of :he first
term.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

AFTER ELEcTloN.-No matter whether
You vote for Hayes or TiIden, you will
have to wait several days for returns; but
ifyou spend your money with, or sell your
produce to, Wheeler. at Sheeid, the returns
come forthwith; and people who try him
once are apt to have returns periodically.
Best goods and lowest prices is what ais
Them
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

BETTISG-On TIE election was pretty
freely indulged in on Tuesday, and silver
halves and twenty dollar pieces were ap-
parently plentiful. notwithstanding the low
price Of wheat. There are q number of
men to-day who are renentant, and believe
on elections
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

FIRE.-The fire Monday night burned an
old frame jast across the gulch from the
Albany Foundry. The building, a one
story. burned to the ground. Both engines
were on the ground, but it was not deemed
necessary for Ones to pfay, and the little
steamer soon knocked things endways.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

The telegraph Office ran until three
O'Clock Wednesday morning.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

Beautify the Completion. and remove
pimples, spots, burHs. scaltis. stings. chap
ped lips, priekIy heat and All irritations Of
he skin by using GLENNs SULPHUR SOAP.
In cases Of Gout and Rheumatism it Is also
very efficgcioils.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

OFFICERS ELEcr-Onwara Lodge, No.
223. I-O.G.C., elected the following per-
sons to fill the various offices of the lodge
for the ensuing term: Geo. Geisendorfer,
VIC Ralph Froman, Wv; Annie Geisen-
eIorfer, Sec; Matt. Chambers, rs; Robt.
Chambers, L ; F. y. Burkhart, G.; Oscar
Bodine NJ; Martha Chambers, IG; Wm.
Chambers, OG.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

ApJoURNED--Last Monday evening was
the regular monthly meeting night of Linn
Engine Co., No. 2, but owing to the fact
that there were two political meetings in
progress on that evening, 10 attendance
could be secured, and the meeting was adj
journcd until next Monday night, Novem-
Der 18th, at which time full Attendance is
required, as important business will be
transacted. Come out.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10
EI. ,. BogGmToN. N. ID,

GRADUATE OF THE TNEEEEssETE U
" Medical College of New York. lste
member of Beilevieu II Spitul Medical oil
lege, New York. OFFICE-IA a. Carothers
& Coz drug store, Albany, Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10
EPIZOOTECs DEsTANCED.


THE BAY TEAM STILL LIVES,
Nd Is FLOJTRISaISG LIKE 4 GREEN
IA bay tree. Thankful for past fayorS,
and wishing TO merit the continuance OF
the same, the BAY TEAM Will always be
ready. and easily fountl, to do any hauling
within The city limits. for Il reasonable
comIScussIt ion. - eEfVery Of Goods
speciality \. y. ARNOLD.
COWS Pronrietor.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

Tho trial Of Neil commenced on wed.
nesday.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

Eleetlon day rasssd of' qaietly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-03-30

therefore most used. Rye straw, long
er and whittier. was often cultivated ex.
pressly for the purpose Of plating
Oat straw. soft and light. made . pleas
ant hat to wear, but the straws were
short and coarse, and generally 30 dark
that the work had always to be dyed. .
The inner shuck Of the Indian corn
was woven into hats for children
These we're ~ white and as soft as the
chip hats of to-day. Trimmings for
them were made from the same mate
rails, intermixed with raveled silk
Ropes and tassels, flowers and leaves,
and an exceedingly fue braid for trim
ming, we're all made of straw. Feather
bands for trimming sacques aud wraps,
with aigrettes and feather flowers for
hats and bonnets. were manufactured
BY the deft fingers of Confederate wo-
men. The feathered fans. made by n
family of sisters whose name is one Of
the Oldest in Virginia. became famous
throughout that State and North Caroli-
na. Many of them are no doubt still
preserved as relics of war times by those
who were fortunate enough to obtain
them.-Mrs N. p. Handy in Harpers
Magazine for March.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-03-30
A Story FOR THE T1MEs.-One da

A STORY FOR THE TIMEs.-One day
the Duke Of Buccleuch. Scotch noble
man, bought COW in the neighborhood
Of Dalkeith, where he lived. The cow
was to be sent home the next day
Early in the morning as the Duke was
takin, a walk in a very common dress,
he saw boy irving in vain to drive the
COW to his residence. The COW was very
unruly, aud the poor boy could not get
on with her at ALL The boy not
knowing the duke bawled out to him in
broad Scotch accent
"Hie, nun, come here. and gie's a
hand with wi this beast"
The duke walked slowly on, not SEEM
ing to notice the boy, who still kept
calling for his help. At last, finding
that he could not get on with the cow,
he cried out i'll distress, ''Come here.
nun, and help us, and as sure as any
thing I'll gle ye hag ] get"
The duke went and lent helping
hand.
"And now," said the duke, as they
trudged along after the COW, "how
much do YOU think you will get for the
job?
81 dinna ken" said the bov, "but
I'm sure o something, Tor the folks at
the big house are guild to a bodies"
As they came to lane near the house.
the duke slipped away from the boy,
and entered by a different way. Calling
his butler he put sovereign in his
hand, saying, Give that to the boy who
has brought the cow"
He then returned to the end of the
lane where he had parted from the bov,
SO as to meet him on his way back.
well. how much did you get;" asked
the duke
"A shilling" said the bov, "and
there's the half o it to ve."
But surely YOU had more than a
shilling:" said the duke.
No" said the boy, sure that's a. I
got; and dye no think it's plenty ?"
Il do not said the duke; there
must he some mistake; and as | am
acquainted with the duke, if YOU return,
l think III get you more"
They went back, the duke rang the
bell. and ordered all the servants to be
assembled.
NOW" said the duke to the boy.
point me out the person who gave you
the shilling"
1T was that chap there with the
apron said he. pointing to the butler.
The Butler fell on his knees, confessed
his fault, and begged to be forgiven:
but the duke Indignantly ordered him
10 give the boy the sovereign and quit
bis service Immediately. "You have
lost. said be, your money, your sit
uation, and your character by your
deceitfulness learn for the future that
honesty IS the best pelicy."
The boy now found out who it was
that helped him to drive the COW; and
the duke was 50 pleased with the man.
illness and honesty of the boy, that be
sent him TO school and provided Tor him
at his own expense.-Early Dass
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-03-30
COURAGE AND DEATH.

L. A. Tolle,nache has in a late num-
Der Of the For'niyhiiy an article on
Courage and Death" which contains
some thoughts and many illustrations
Of interest, inquiring how far physical
fear and how far what NAV be called
moral fear is chief ingredient in the
fear of death. 'Moral courage" is not.
he considers, of necessity laudable.-
Lady Macbeth's courage and that of
Louis Napoleon when ne planned the
coaP Getaf were atrociously immoral.
yet they were forms of moral COURAGE
if that is the only alternative TO phss:.
cal. Xenophon disciaimed this dubi-
Gus k'aa Of courage. When being
charged with cowardice for refusing to
gamble, he said he was the greatest
coward in the world, for he was afraid
to do what was wrong Not SO a late
dignitary nicknamed Presence of Mind
from his own story of how, when he had
gone boating with a friend who fell
overheard and threatened to overset
the boat by his struggles to get into it
again, ''rrovidentially" having brought
bis umbrella with him, "he had the
presence Of mind TO strike him two or
three bard blows over the knuckles.-
He let go his hold and sank. The boat
righted itself and we were saved
The hybrid courage ola physical sort.
that can so easily exist without moral
courage, is easily illustrated. Almost
every sane suicide has it. Sir William
Eyre, when Governor of Jamaica, was
not wanting in what a soldier under.
stands as courage, but lost his head in
n panic. The slaves of the Scvthians
are instanced, who. after n long and in
decisive war with their masters. sub
mitted when the latter cast awav their
swords and took whips. Remarkable
men have displayed less physical cour-
age than was expected Of them. Tu-
renne sometimes felt great nervous ex-
citement at the beginning Of a battle;
Conde was much agitated in his first
campaign; Frederick the Great at Mol
witz gave little promise of ever becom-
ing n soldier. Allowance must. howev-
er, be made for Generals, since. while
the private soldier has but to shut his
eyes to danger and confront it with the
courage of the dog, the General must
have skilled courage, must have two
selves-one in deliberation. that ca!cu
latcs the exact amount of danger to his
troops, the other that in action grasses
the calculation from bis mind Nelson,
when Young, asked. "What is fear? I
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-03-30

and punishments Of earlier days should
not be measured by the standard of
modern suffering, for probably our fore
fathers were by nature less sensitive to
pain than we are, and certainly we're
more Injured to it. Among the Violent
poor, who are remarkable for what they
bear al well as what they inf.ict, rough
ness may be associated with toughness.
They have, too, wonderful way of ma
king light of severe accidents to them.
selves, even after these have Just befal-
len them, a. when recently q Devon
shire SAWYER, giving an exhibition Of his
skill before his employer, sawed = his
han2. His fi1st xcf wxS to apologize
for his awkwardness. ss
A great philosopher has observed that
presence of mind is best tried by sud-
den and uncertain perils, to withstand
which courage must have become a Sec
ond nature. This is why the dread of
assassination has so often thrown brave
men off their balance. It acts in op-
posite ways. Some men, as Cromwell
and Cent?, it makes moody and suspi-
cious; others, as Cesar, Wellington and
Henry ~, only appear to avoid think
ing of the overhanging sword too much
by refusing to think of it at all. Ca-
sar had rather suffer death once than
live always in fear of it and neglected
all the precautions that might have IN
sured his safety; Henry IV. said: He
who fears death will undertake nothing
agains. me; he who despises his own
life will always be master of mine
This aphorism is fallacious, though
plausible, since, if given risks Of fail
ure and execution will daunt the aver
age assassin, the increase of either or
both Of them will deter almost every as
sassin.
Cases of apathy or ostentatious in
difference in the hour and article of
death are-whether real or imaginary
sufficiently numerous. There was
the French Academician, who announ-
ced his imminent departure i go--or
l am going; the Academy has not vet
decided which, Augustus Caesar, who
sent for mirror and deliberately ar
ranged his hair, asking if he was not
good comedian; Buchanan, who, forbid
den to drink wine during his fatal i'll
ness, chose to expire theatrically, hold
ing glass and reciting verses Of PRO
Pertius," or La Pomcadour, who, after
putting on silk dress and painting her
face, stopped her departing confessor
with her dying words: "Wait q mo-
ment; We will go hence together"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-03-30
- S.ammering, saws Colerijge.

g. S.ammering, saws Colerijge. is
some times the cause Of pun. Some
one was mentioning in Lambs presence
the coldheartedness of the Dukc of
Cumberland in preventing the duchess
from rushing up 10 the embrace Of her
son, whom she bad not seen for con-
siderable time, and insisting on her re-
ceiving him in state. "Hcw horribly
cold it was" said the narrator. "Y-s"
said Lamb, in his suffering way, "but
you know he 10 the Duke Of Gu cum
ber-land."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-03-30
ST. MARY IS BEACON
IN pusLrsHEp EvrRr THrRspAr NJ
J. +. KING Il TT. YATEs

IERsF or rBscRIPTioS. .-$2. 90 per nnum,
to be paid within si1 months. No subscrip,ion
VIII Le received for a shorter period than sir
months and no paper 10 be discontinued until
Al arrearagts are paid except at the option Of
the publishers
TERxs or AnvEETrsrse.-75 cents per square
for the hrst insertion, aud 80 cents for every
subsequent insertion. Eight lines OF less con-
sninie square. II the Lumber Of insertions
DC not marked on the Advertisement, IL will be
published until forbid, and charged according
y. liberal deduction made 10 those W ho ad-
veriise by the year.
Communications Of a personal character win
ee charged, a. the same rates as advertisements:
eonuaries over len linesin length will be charg-
I'd al the rate Of 5oeents per square.
All communications for publication must be
accompanied with the real name OF The auihor
Or no attention will be paid TO them. The real
same o the author will not be published unles.
s-sircdi, but We cannot consent to inser, COM
nunications unless We know the writer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-03-30
BoARDER.-We don't know muc

BoARDER.-We don't know much
abou. that matter now. We board
cd once. II was long time ago
We think the preparation YOU speak
of was in use then. II looks like beaf
and chews ike car spring. 1t is optional
with you whether you eat it or not
You needn't unless you choose, you
know. Shoe pegs do not furnish nour-
ishing soup. We don't know how il
is with shank coup. 1t den-nds on
where YOU get the shank. Wouldn't
like it for a sole article Of diet.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-03-30
E II was tho habit Of Lord III,

Ia 1t was tho habit of Lord EldoI
when attorney general. TO close Ii
speeches with some remark iustifvid
his own character At the trial
Horne Tooke. speaking Of his own n,
utation, he said: 1T is the little il
her,tance l have to leave my childre,d
and l will leave it unimpaired." Her
he shed tears, and, TO the sstonishmen,
OF all present, Milford, the solicitor.
general. began, to weep.
"Jnst look at Milford" said a bv.
stander to Horne Tooke; "wh.s eneartl
10 he crying fort" Tooke replied
"He's a crying to think what a httl,
inheritance Eldon's children are ikel,
TO get"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-03-30

YouSG AAxaIcA- it Is not right
to require a young man OF fourteen who
goes TO school to black h:s own boots.
No well regulated mother would insis.
on such a thing this year. If your
mother persists in refusing TO black
your boots perhaps YOU can get your
sister 20.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-03-30

ns nad lett, and ate N fast a. he could
till his turn came, and the third, cat
ing with undated appetite, finished his
mess and the bequests of his two friends
ere his time arrived. One sided forti-
,ude this, for the Sepoys were too pa
tient TO be brave.
Generally, among both beasts and
men. the higher the organization the
greater the sensitiveness. Brutal deeds
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-03-30
JNNFC ! VI EsNEFrN
Register Will. for ST Mary's coun'
NOTICE.

In pursuance OF the above order, he
give notice that ! have obtained fr"s
Orphans Court OF 81 Mary's CO.. Mary
letters Of administration on the nersonal
Of Jamrs Norris, late OF said county,
ceased. All persons having claims again
said deceased, are hereby notified to esn
the same with the proper vouchers AT
ed thereto, to the subscriber, on or l.,
the 23'h day Of Sept. 1876, they will Z
wise by lSw>bc excluded from the he
Of III. said estate. All persons indebs
the deceased are requested Ia make i'm:
ate pay meut TO tn, sui scriber. |
II kitC CLARKE -.
AGminisirat
March -, ls16-6w
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-03-30

Improving ones time-mending the
clock
The best war-the war against ones
weakness.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-03-30
AND DEALERS u
FLOUR, GR4IE COTTOE AND LIE
TOBACCO.
iO6 south { harles street,
BAL TIAORE, MD.
RKFER TO {:
BAL TINORE. MD.

RKFER TO:
Traders National R.nk, l. I Georee i Co.
" ilson falmer L Co. Jenxius / Chandis
Dinsmcrr / ky!c. Jas u Mason / 20
march 23. is.6-lys
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-03-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

OrpAans' Court Of 81. Nary, County, Sc
March 20, 1875
@RpERED RY THE COURT, That
~ k;nr Cla'ke. Admr of James No
late %, 81 Mar,'s co., Maryland, decea
give the notice required by law to the dec
eds creditors 10 exhibit :hcir claims, and
The same he published once a week for 81 x
cessivr weeks in the St Mary's Beacon.
Test:
JANIS T n RALrys
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-03-30
FOR RENT, EFT.

A FARM, in coud condition. and .
"A STORE HOUSE OF same. on ~. .
River, for renI. 4 posi-offiCe 10 loca,-d
store. Posssss,on OF The property immet
gwen. A stock Of goods IN The store fos
Apply 10
B. HARRIS CANALlEs
Leonardsown. q. IS
March Is, lsIs-3~s Il
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-03-30
CONFEDERA1

For four yearo
the Federal feet
bayonets and ope1|
shut in the SoutE
the rest ofths vo
boats fought tho
sippi, dividing ~
seaport after sea
at last only Che
ton were left - y
world-narrow q
w~ dpgs vIats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

THE COAL CoMBINATIoN-d Disagreement
thai May End ia Us DtSsolution.-A meeting of
the coal combination was held last week I'm
Pennsylv 2nia, TO consider the question of
the excess OF shipments OF coal by the Lee
high Valley railroad company TO tide
over the tonnage stipulated as the propor-
lions OF the several companies at the session
held In New York last spring, which regu-
lated the monthly prices of coal for the PRES
emit year. IL was resolved that, whereas the
Lehigh Valley railroad company had up 10
July exceeded its proportions OF shipments
TO tide-water by eighty thousand tons, uu-
less this excess be extinguished before the
end OF August, the several companies in tue
combination shall be relieved from all fur
Their obligations 10 observe the terms OF the
compact. A meeting OF the Leaigh coal
operators was held yesterday to arrange the
difficulty, but no conclusion was arrive a.
The subject Is TO be again brought U u
meeting TO be held At a future day, we 10
is expected that the existing difficulties Will
be settled TO the satisfaction OF all the CON-
panies. A gentleman prominently COZ uected
with one OF the largest mining an coal
transportation companies said to reporter
OF the Evening Post this morning that the
combination will not be broken; IL has, In
bis opinion, worked well for the Interests OF
the miners and consumers, and was in every
respect a just and equitable arrangement
The combination announce an increase OF
fifteen cents ton for coal In August.-(NY y.
Post, I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24
The Markets.

bALfihOIt,JcyN- VIII 1nfs sires, deferred. g
do consolidated, 65z; do. second SERIES S3k bid 70
day. sugar active and strong. ~
b.LTInOks, July 24-COItcs quset AMI calder
mlodling, IL. Flour steady-HO~Grd street aud
western super, SO9a9 IS; DO. extra s5Os4 rs: d.
family, 390s6 90 city mills super, C0sas rs: do
extra zoao W; do RIO brands, 35s6 So do family
by. wheat active, straIg and hisher-narylapd
rtd, eoo5 70 prime, l.Hal.22; do amber, 2O.i n
40. white, l0al 20 Corn frmer aud highsr-
s,uth. white, t6asS; DO. yellow, sFa5s; western
mixed, s5s5tl spot; Sc last hall August; az
seBtsubsr. Gas STEADY and irm-s,uthgra prime
6a.o: western white, Sass; western niIed. s3.ss.
isir-Mary and d Pennsylysnis, soOs7l 20. Pro-
visions quiet aud steady; Pork, ~ sOaal 90. Bulk
meats shoulders, 81; clear rib sides, n. loose; ssa
~, packed; Becon-shoulders, 91Sssl: clear rio
sides, lzsl2H. Bans, lsnsls Lard te .dy aOd frm-
renpeo, l21s2z. Butter doll except for sood
srsdes' y h5eh are scarce and hrm-westsrn good 20
prime, loals do; nne, 2Oazl Petroleum strong and
hh n5i p;c szss,a refined. nsaHs Cereo
Risky dull, l.l2x. heoeipts-flour, 90: wheat
Nt1; corn, 40IOoU; osts, l,soe. shipments-Oorn.
NEW YoHK, July 2l-stoors Gull and lower.
money!. eold, llz. Exchange, long, kSs1 short,
4s0H. Goyernms nts duh aud steady.
hsw YORK, July A.-Fiour dull and drOoptne
Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn quiet and az
LONDON, July -. l7:.o p m-Consois, % MS for
money ara the sccount q. =. bonds. i565' o., H61,;
ferred, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

NEW YORK, July 24.-The Posts inancial
article says: All the gold sales have been AZ
III &a4. Money continues superintendent.
government bonds are \ higher for the new
Cos and the currency 6s, otherwise market
while firm, is unchanged. Foreign FIT,
change is nominally lower, at ass <ai9O 4
STOCKS al the opening, where changed, were
"a lower than at close SATURDAY. From
opening until near noon New Jersey Central
declined %; Ohio and Mississippi 4 ana the
remainder OF the list al. Since noon tue
entire list has recovered ga, and tue
market now is dull and steady.