davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-02-02
OREGON TELEGRAMS.

Here are few of the kilograms read
before the Senate committee on priv
ileges and elections:
NEW York, Nov. Is.
Hon. Jas. X. Kelly, Portland, Ore
Con.-Upon investigation the legal
opinion is, votes cast for Federal Office
holders as electors are void and the per-
son receiving the next highest number
of votes should receive certificate of ap-
pointtnent. Canvassing officer should
act on this rule and the governors GER
tifcate of appointment be given to cleo
tor accordingly, and a subsequent GER
tifcate of votes enclosed be duly made,
specifying how they voted. This will
force Congress to go behind the certiti-
Gates and open the way to go into the
minutes il. all cases, which is not only
right but will relieve embarrassment of
the situation. A. S. HEWITT.
New York, Nov. 10.
Hon. L. F. Grover, Salem, Oregon.
We have private advices that your
State is close, and the official count will
be required to determine it, and that
Republicans are devising fraudulent
schemes to defeat US, and to decide you
in the expression as to the result, be
careful that the count is honest, and be
certain of the result before you give it.
A. S. HEWITT,
Chairman National Democratic Com.
New YORK, Nov. 10.
DIR. Geo. L. Miller, Omaha, Neb.-
Yes, go yourself; will write you at
Salem; also telegraph. w. T. P.
November 90.
w. T. Pelton, Is Grarnmercy Park,
New York.-Will send a better man
first train, 11:45 A. NJ; will telegraph.
GEO. T.. MILLER.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 10, 1876.
w. T. Pelton, Is Grammercy Park,
\. Y.-Can't wait; can reach destina-
ton Saturday morning; will this be in
time? Answer instantly.
GEO. L. MILLER.
OMAHA, Nov. 10. 1876.
w. T. Pelton. Is Grammercy Park,
\. Y.-My going, out of the question;
better man gone with authority to open
letters and kilograms.
GEO. L. MILLER.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 81.
W. 7. Pelton, Is Grammercy Park,
n. Y.-Do whatever our friend asks
promptly; on still hunt in Nebraska,
which you will hear from.
GEO. L. MILLER.
! New York, Dec. Z.
c. B. Bellinger, Portland, Oregon
See that the three certificates of votes
cast reach their destination without fail.
If the. Governor certifies certificates
only to the electoral college as finally
constituted, that supplement certificates
are made afterward showing the college
as originally constituted, with changes
and reasons; therefore see that every
point is covered.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-02-02
H.HEELER'.s WHE8.


w. E. Wheeler, editor of the Evans
ton Age, is about to get married. At
least that is what we infer from the SUBJ
Joined paragraph, which is clipped
from the last number of his paper
"BoY LOST.
Missing from this place about the 9th
of next month, 1875, a tall complex
ioned young man. about five feet six
inches OF age height thirty-four years !;
had on when last seen a swallow-tailed
seal-skin trousers, with sausage stripes,
double barreled frock coat, and water
tight canvass boots, with patent leather
top, and metallic tips; is slightly pock-
marked at the back of bis head; slight
impediment i'll his looks, and wears a
Grecian bend on his upper lip; whiskers
cut off short inside; was carrying an
empty carpet box in each hand, and a
wooden bag in the other, containing
screw steamers, railway tunnels, and
lblacling, and was supposed at first to
have gone off on his ear; born before
his younger brother. Any one giving
such information as will learn him
where he ie, will be prosecuted as the
| law directs
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-02-02
THOSE FIVE JUDGES.

We give below the name of each OF
the five Judges selected to take part in
the judicial branch of the electoral COM
mission, the date of their several ap-
poinSments, and the States from which
each was appointed, as well as their
supposed political procliviries
Nathan Clifford was appointed from
Name, in 1858, and is claimed by the
Democrats.
Samuel +. Miller was appointed from
Iowa, in 1862, and is claimed by the
Republicans.
Stephen J. Field, appointed from
California, is a Republican.
William Strong, appointed from
Pennsylvania in 1870, is Democrat.
Joseph P. Bradley, appointed from
New Jersey in 1870, IS Republican
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-02-02

It is now charged that it cost Tildcn
SIS 200 to obtain certificate for Cro-
min.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-02-02

Those who have tried it, say that
kissing is Ikea sewing machine, because
it seams good
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-02-02
OFFICE OF SINGER MANuFAcT,If G Co, j
FIRST AND YAMuILL STS.,
PORTLAND, Or. January %, 1877.
Special office.

E,OR THE INFORMATION AND BENEFIT
Il of our customers, and to all persons desir-
ing to purchase celebrated sewing ma
chimes, we respectfully notify them that tho
Messrs. TITUS BROS. are our agents for Alba.
ny and Linn county, and that they. or e. f.
WOLVERrON, Esq, are fully authorized to
collect and settle outstanding accounts for us
The Singer Manufacturing Company.
NJ. w. PARSONS,
Manager Oregon and w. T.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-02-02

a Jersey City journal says there are
about thirty bar-rooms to every church
in that city Monstrous! Such state
ofafaiTs may pan out in New jersey,
bus here On the Pacific slope church
with single bar-room would at once
be looked upon as having better lip
tor liqnor- than. religion
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-02-02

:. For sale at the drug stores OF BsII &
Iitrkcr, and John Fosliay. 7y9
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-02-02

Tie Portland StnncExyd has new
elitor-Mr. Sidney Dell.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-02-02
GEO. L. MILLER.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 81.
W. 7. Pelton, Is Grammercy Park,
\. Y.-Do whatever our friend asks
promptly; on still hunt in Nebraska,
which you will hear from.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-02-02

OMAHA, Nov. 10, 1876.
w. T. Pelton. Is Grammercy Park,
\. Y.-My going, out of the question;
better man gone with authority to open
letters and kilograms.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29
DIDN'r KNow THAT HE WAS SICK.

DIDN'T KNOW THAT HE WAS SICK
"A few weeks ago one of our citizens went
to bed and to sleep, as he says, never
+ feeling better in his life. In the morn.
ling he awoke and found his family and
neighbors standing about his bed in a
state of great anxiety, and a strange man
trying to get something sweet with q
spoon into his mouth. To his express.
sions of astonishment the reply was !:
'"Didn't you know you were sick :"
"Never was better in my life." "Why,
you've been awfully sick. We thought
you were dead or dying, and here is the
doctor trying to give you some medicine"
It was all mystery to him he felt per-
fectly we'll; wanted no medicine was
going to getu After remonstrance and
considerable parley, he again announced
his determination to get up. He then
learned from his wife that in the night
he uttered 20 most unearthly Shrek"
whereupon she arose quickly, struck a
light, and found him lying upon his back
rigid and in state of insensibility. She
Immediately called in the rest of the
household and some of the neighbors. A
strong man put his hands under his head
to raise him and found him "stiff as q
crow-bar." His throat was swollen so
that all was level from his chin to his
stomach. A sensible lady conceived that
there was virtue in friction, and rubbed
him until she was nearly exhausted, and
probably saved his life. A physician was
called, and, as it was the patients hour
for getting up when the doctor was about
to administer his remedy, he awoke
"neyer better in his life." He got up,
went down town as usual, called on the
doctor, and paid him his bill.-Bangor
Whi0
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29

must 60 to the rear, sir, they must 60 to
the rear But you sare behind the age !;
it will take too much time to get you
straight. Read the Tines, old boy, and
see what has been going on for the past
tens daYs,eapdr then come ,uprtor rthesslub
house night and fall ihtoline. S Ar pitt
Brown Eand Waane McNeishs aa goi1g
to speak, and they'll make It lively for
the carpet-baggers. Ha! Hal"
This capped the climax. That Snow.
drift should advise anybody to read the
Times! Burton's worst suspicious were
confirmed. His friend had gone over 70
the Democracy. Nevertheless, half
doubling whether he's was rawake, be
picked, up the .Rress,sand found, in run
ming over half dozen issues, that tile
half had NOT been told. "Itlsa Rip Van
aMihkls y Il seatdonel3n shes nuttered as b he
sadly left the reading room, and with de-.
termined tread went down to Seventh
and Chestnut to hear the truth from lips
which are never faithless to party.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29

FARMING WITHOUT FENc1NG.-Un-
der this heading we find the following
from the Union, newspaper published
at Junction City, Kansas, located at the
point where the Kansas Pacific and Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas Railroads inter-
sect,) which, as it relates to a subject
that is now receiving much attention
from this section, will be of interest to
many of our readers:
eve have law in Kansas, which has
been sustained by the Supreme Court,
which enables County Commissioners,
upon a certain petition or vote of the
people, to issue an order restraining stock
from running at large in their respective
counties. It ia called the herd Law, and
is designed to enable farmers to raise
their crops without the expense of fenc.
ing. It is the most remarkably success
'fnf reform of this decade. There is,
under this law, no trespass by stock, be-
cause stock is better cared for By its
owners. There is less litigation about
,tresspass than in fence country, because
fences are not reliable. The idea Of the
herd law is the embodiment of justice
and common sense. It protects the
growing crops, which disturb no one,
from the roaming, malicious steer, which
is constant disturbance to everybody.
In other words, it requires every man to
take care of his own property, and to re:
strain it from disturbing Others"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29

ILLUSTRATIONS OF CANINE INTELL1-
GENcE.-Few persons, writes, ,Bayard lay
lor, are aware of the great effect which
quietrspeeches exercise upon the most
sayage-dog.. A Distinguished English
poet told .me thasghe Bas once walking in
the country with Canon Kingsley, when
they: passed a. lodge. where an immense
and fierce jmastiif, confined bysas long
chain, rushed upon them They were
Just beyond his reach but the chain did
not seem secure; the poet would have
hurried past,sbut Kingsley,la laying hand
upon his arm, said. ANait moment and
see me subdue himm Therenpon he
walked up to the dog, who, erect upon
his hind feet, with opsnsjaws and glaring
eyes, was the embodiment of animal fury.
Kingsley raised his hand and quietly
said, "You are wrong! You have made
q mistake; YOU must 60 back to your
Tie dog sank down upon his fore feet,
but still growled angrily; the Canon re-
peated his words in firm voice, adyanc-
ing step by, step asythe dog gave way.
he continued speaking grave reproof as
il to- q human being; until he had forced
tie mastif back intozhis kennel;- where
the latter silently, and perhaps remorse-
fully, lay down. l cannot tell whether !
remembered this story, or acted simply
from sudden instinct, in q very similar
case. was in San Francisco, and went
to CALI upon a gentleman of my acquain-
tance. who lived upon Rincon Point.
The house stood little distance. back
from the street, in a beautiful garden. ]
walked up between clumps of myrtle and
fuchsias to the door, and rang the bell.
Instead of an answer there was 9 savage
bay; q giant dog sprang around the corn
er Of the house and rushed at me with
every sign of furious attack
I faced him, oodfstilly and saids II
am friend of Mr.. :. and have come
to visit him. You must not suppose that
mean any harm. I shall wait to see if
the bell is answered; you may stay and
watch me. I am not afraid of you"
The animal paused, listened intently,
but was evidently not entirely convinced !;
he still growled and showed his teeth in.
rather an alarming manner. Then l
said: "I shall ring once more; if there
is no answer, I shall 60 away, He fol.
lowed me up the steps to the door, glared
'fescely while rang, and would iundonbt-
edly have dashed at my throat had 1
made a suspicious gesture. AS no one
came to the door, ! finally said; :4sl.see Il see
there is nobody at home, so shall 60, as
I told you i g;wouh.Y egHis growing
ceased; side by side I've went downthe
walk, and when I had closed the gate he
turned away with single digni6ed wave
of the tail, which understood as COM
-bined apology and farewell.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29

~ --- Mike, and is it yourself that can be
after telling how they make ice cream7"
"In troth can. Don't they bake them
in cowld ovens, to be sure?"
ifs.-1 Miss Susan Nipper, who lived in a
small tenement, a lone woman, was quite
Auttered the other morning BY an early
call from a bachelor neighbor. "What
do you come here after?' said Miss Nip
per. II came to borrow Matches" he
meekly replied Matches That's a
likely story. Why don't you make q
match? I know what you came for"
said the exasperated old virgin, as she
backed the bachelor into corner. You
came, here to hug and kiss me nearly to
death But you shan't without you are
the strongest, and%the Lord knows that
you are
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29

CATCHING HAwKs.-As the season is
approaching when hawks are most de.
structiye to young poultry, method Of
catching and killing these marauders
will be in order. It is we'll known fact
that hawk will always light on some
conspicuous place close to the poultry
yard, from which to swoop down on his
victims. Taking advantage Of this, erect
10 pole with fiat surface at the top just
large enough to hold strong steel trap.
Fasten this trap by chain to a steeple
in the pole, and await results. No bait
will be needed, for the hawk will be
quite certain to light on the trap and be
caught. A.gentleman who has tried this
method has succeeded in killing all the
hawks in the neighborhood, and now can
raise poultry without loss except by accii
dent California Agricultsrist.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29

WATERING OF HORSES AFTER FEED
ING.-The National Lire Stock JournGl, in
giving direction for the care of horses,
says:
"Another common fault in the alimen-
tation of horses is the leading to water
Just after full feed of grain. ;, The first
effect of this is to largely distend the
stomach; and the result may be as seri-
Gus as if the material were amasticated
grain and .saliva.',-But, should, d,4this'dan-
ger be avoided, matters are not necessari-
" left in better state. The sudden and
excessive inaux Of watepisElikely to wash
much of the contents Of the stomach into
the intestines before the nitrogenousprin-
ciples have been digested, and fermenta-
tion, extrication of gases, over distenslons,
colics and infammations result. Even
this is not all. The application of an
excess Of cold water on the mucous mem
brane of the stomach and intestines causes
vascular congestion and violent muscular
contractionsl So that all tend ito digestive
disorder of dangerous nature. Coplous
draughts of iced water are hurtful aliketo
man and beast. If it must be taken it
should be,isoo small quantities only and
frequently. But drink Of: water OF
moderate temperature, just after feed
of grain, is full Of peril to the soliped;
Thirst should be allayed before the feed
is given; and if any is allowed after, it
should be merely mouthful, until the
lapseof one or two hours time has been
had for gastric digestion: I After. a. feed
of hay there is comparatively little dan
ger. From the excessive saliyary addl-
ton to the hay, and the comparatively
small amount of its albuminoids, these
are rapidly dissolved out and Idigested,
and the further addition ofwater is often
rather favorable than otherwise in has
tening it's progress into the bowels, where
the digestion Of its starch, sugar uga fat, and
other respiratory elements may be COM
pleted,",4 Syf.1lS ESSf1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29
VEGETINE
PURIFIES THE BLOOD,
Renoyates and lnvigorates the
. Whole System.
ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE kLTERa-
TIVE, TONIC, SOLVENT AND DIuRETI0.

yEGETINE is nia,lo exclusively, from the
"jgueS Or carefully selected barks, roots and
Lslba,, aud 30 strongly concentrated, that 1t VIII
sedsctuaily eradicate Fsnithc system every faint
OF Bcrofuta, acro.nious RAumor, TIT
mors, Cancrr, Cameron" N"moI,
Disea.ea, Cuuitrr. Fnintneaa mt tho
n,ouinch, und all diseases that arise from I'M,
par. blool sciniicm nn0n mmnfory aud
Chronic Nheun,mtiani, NcTrniEiT.
s:eut aud Spipnl Conipla iusa, cGii only
bi. oynrtu,lly cured tn .ongh the blood.
for Ute, ~ and 4 ra:'tiye Disrnsea OF the
sL;n, Pus,uses, .i'.Mpies, Biotrhss.
Naii.. Trtirr, 9ca:d d-iieaesSa King
worm YEGETlNE aa; never failed to eject
permanent cure.
for Paine in ,he Rnck, Kidncy Corn
piniut.. Dropsy, Female Weakness,
1.cncorrheu, arising from internal ulcc1a
fin. an,l uterine diseases and General De
hi,i.y, YEnErlNE nets directly upon tho
Causes IL il,ese complaints. jt invigoratcs ana
.n.I,i-ma the whole vystom, acts upon tho 20
crx.iyo oraams, ,allays iniainn,a tion, cures ulcer
a,ini an,l,rGsiilates the bowels:
tif a-Gnfsrrh, TyspcPain, Hasn6tiunI
ao.ti'rmrs", Pnip''"sion Of 'nc as~nrs, .,s
a;s.r::,i tsroatra,iou OF thc Nervous
aY.,,mt no medicine has given such rer'
f.ct .a:i.far:in:i az ;hc NEGETlNE II pt,fihrs
IN. l,I.. ..lrgrses NJ! al the ori:h:, a!nl Pt,t.
s,1ac. .n,,;.oilii,s r ."r over the nervous .!h'
t.ai. ,.,...,-r,,.,,
rl. remarkable rur:. effected by EEtit.Il:.E
In i.rl .,l many .'.i Eii iai,s aud nlmlES."iE'
whuia 1. .nny 10 rr,.. ril~ and use u III lh'''
O.: Il ta;Ei.ira.
tli.,:--.l !.,r thu ab,vc diseases, aEi Is tE' ';!
r;:,.u BLOOD PGKAFEER yet :'''-'
bu,.,;, e., :.l,.lic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29
Blue Glass Fragments.

In Buffalo blue glass is good for mea-
sles, and in' Cincinnati it restores hair to
bald headsssr.,sisls 1
..A.St. Louis man put. his. twins, under
blue sglass.S Oasfof thems throSe inn
mensely, and the other one died. Blue
b glass should always be tried with trip
lets. >i:,: e - e''i'-
v.,A young lady at Lake, City, Mipnii,
writes: H1 have blue glass in my room
trying to see if it won't regenerate my
old clothes, and make them as good sas
new again. What do you think Of it p
sMiiGons of discoveries are being made
in the application of blue glass. The
Norristown Herald has ascertained that
"blue glass, mashed up fine and admiu-
istered internally, will cure dog-of
sheep,killing." !.
e, Blue glass scures ali diseases :. at viii
take ordinary panes OUT Of window sash,
and remove any sort of pain from the
human body. For instance, > young
man, residing in the eastern part of the
city, who had fearful impediment Of
speech, with an intermission of five min-
utes between every two words uttered,
was cured in eight minutes. When it
was first proposed to him he said: "Bs
b;b-Iue g;;g;g-gl-gl.gl-ass b,b-b.be b-blt
bl-bl-owed" But in less than ten mint
utes he articulated whole sentences with
out stammer. (
A left-handed girl from the Eighth
ward, after using the blue glass sixteen
minutes, found that she could use one
hand as well as the other@5and better
It9Gt assosMs:eysa 81 BOY lwaAs ssr5bshs i 81 s5b||
tact with Che bluegtass yesterday for teli
minutes, at the expiration of which the
twist was entirely removed from both
eyes. { u kk Z E. -
Another boy with wart on the end of
his nose was subjected to the blue glasa
bath, and at the end of twenty minutes
the wart had entirely disappeared. p
S. So had the boy. t-'t
A. painter fell from the fourth story Of
building to the pavement below, during
an alarm Of fire, and steam FIRE engine
which was passing ran over him. He
was removed to room in the vicinity
and placed before the blue glass, which
appeared to quiet him, and though he
subsequently, died, it is not believed to
have bean owing eto any dsfece in the
glass, but from an attack Of malignant
dyspepsia, superinduced by the violent
exercise he had taken.
The only instance of a failure of the
blue glass cure, which has come under
my observation, occurred yesterday A
man who said he had. been lame for some
time, and walked with a cane, was placed
in aIblnesglass sunbath, and left to him.
selfin the room for an hour, al, the .ex-
piration of which he was found by ai1 at.
tendant fast asleep, and with one leg of
his pantaloons rolled up-the leg was Q
wooden one, and the patient stumped off
muttering that he "knew it was blasted
humbug all the time"
A St. Paul physician prescribes ;
Blue glass, one part; faith, ten parts !;
mix thoroughly and stir we'll until all
the common sense evaporates, as the
presence of a minute quantity will spoil
the mixture; if the preparation be not
Fgssseng enough, adRmore ankT q "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29
TIE ETERNAE HeME.

Alone to land upon that shore!
With no one sight that we have seen before
Things Of different hue,
And sounds all strange and new;
No forms Of earth for fancies to arrange, ft
But to begin alone that mighty changel
Alone to land upon that shore!
Knowing 50 well we can return no more;
No voice or face Of friend
i, None with usto attend
Our disembarking on that awful strand,
But to arrive alone in such land!
Alone2 No! God hath been there long before,
Eternaliy hath waited on that shore
For us who were TO come
To our eternal home!
Oh, Is He not the lifelong Friend we know
,Mors privately than any friend beiow7
Alone? The God we trust Is on that shore,
Tho Faithful One, whom We have trusted more
In trials and in woes,
Than we have trusted those -
On whom wa leaned most In our earthly strife;
Oh, We shall trust Him more in that new life!
80 not alone we land upon that ahore
Twill be us though we had been there before;
We shall meet moro we know @,.'-
Than We can meet below,
And fud our rest like some returning dove
Our homo at once with ths EteRnal1oye!
-Ftederiek Ws1liGn FdoeT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29
Auagssat2 gAaelAaeuesr.
THEY MET@gHEY pARTED.E

p
ivUpon the soEa;s asthey sat, 30 ~
THE lovers talked in pleasant chat
/ Ofthat and this, and this and that, -
But Of their wedding mainlyy.
Their wedding, which was soon to be
And Sue and Gus did quite agree; - .'l
He said nyes, yes, to all that she y
Thought, in her Judgment, best would be
Zone thing, dear Gus, I think should be
Understood now quite plainly.
$50 on, said Gus, 5ust speak it out;
I've not the fdintest shade OF doubt
That still in all things we'll agree
aAnd end, as we'yebes5un
Two souls With but Q single thought,
Two hearts that beat as one!
A loving smile, q tender squeeze,
Gus added to his language:
Then Sue these softly spoken words -,
Between his hugs did sandwich:
Iia0f course mamma will live with us,
,aAnd srule the roost,' my darling Gus,
~ For. that, you know, she's use ter.
ittNot much !" cried Gus, in temper high,
And grasped his hat, and cried Goodbye
That settles it''twi4tyo and !!
Recorded IS my VOW on high:
No mother-in-law, with threatening eye,
And tongue all peace to cruelty,
Shall ever rule this rooster !"