davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-23
Cute al(1f Nad)rid)srn.

s ofei Mduner i'll fourteen 81 II
q b0rten bisber III ben hcrpurraqtno'ten
Stiisen oeS bibllidlen Wunoe,s-be te
1T Der Stimulus cabin Sr 81. 8 den
ici0t Ii 90 roB Ell i'm ShioB ou
rant &ciBeniee EN- II BON ihm crfrmoenen.
Sfcn NJ oen q nen 81 l3ui7uuer nit
Sremlnotc ial fidc nuo i ;ut 6utbs.
eli'benocn Sffu bincln uno p5rwHle a.
in enc aun,e Sturac. @Stc mel. 1T g
BON oicicm Experiment bis gum is unoer
ocs A'ropbcteu elias, 5 lm feWlauu
@aqen &C. Simncl fubr?
g dmet %. Septtmbcr. 9os
Feip liner 8latt vTielarspu" beridtct
ooG man III 9ietridswaloe Die Waoonra
asiraat hlt, OBJ oaS y utter ottcsbIlo
in Der fatboliiden 8crrJar liner Sci dle
hicrirlbt Elm wunoertbdtlseS 1T Ste
Wfuttsr @ottes bat oieie Srase bciabt uno.
oomit on%Qeocutet, ooB audi bel nus Srt
uno q leaenbcit acaeben 1T. eiusu &un
Der dwiuoel in Scene su leeen
Ser vWans. MnS." bcridtct !: Gs
licot unS elm y nit oem Yoltltempel
ia IS" Dor Or nah iehenoc No,clie
vNic6icms 0ilia & oalsamten.
8 uerflout 6ubrif - Miopence Sc
Sri I 1T troB oieier %iausren NoOreilt ooh
an Die rlhhae Slrma eclanNt.
G6crswaroe. 3um Gbema @ein,
uerialtuns Ii Itrt oaS nadtebsnoe ur.
tbsil oes ~&reisyerldtS einen interelIan'
ten 8eitras. Cant an3ei9e lOlten BON
elmer Birma meDrtre Sunosrt 6laldsn
iiBer unsarlueius, Malasa, MaOeira,
Yortuein, Glampasner &c. ucrlteisert
wtroen. Dleie AucliOn wuroe poli5ei=
lid usrbin0ert, oa cine bon Dem 9eribt.
lrd)en Sahuer ianOiseu uorssnoMmeus
unterluhuns Der au9e6lihcu Weinc cts
seben bait oaB oielelbsu elm tart ipiri'
tuSba Iise5,> ourA uerlAieoeie Mstber
parilmirttS @emiih Don @aH;r uuo
itle1tem s3uderiDrup wareu- IS
wuroc scseu Den Snba6cr or Tirma
bic Antla9c wc9cu u.rludten YeIruseS
erbob.n. Ob9leih Der Sa%dusrtanoIge
su9ab, oaB niht ndA9ewicisn weroen
%tonnte, Oh Ole betrstfenoen S,iilli9fctteu
nod etwaS NoturmeIu cntblelten, 10
crfauute oas @eridlt ooh auf periuhte
GGuIdnng ots tauicnocn Yubllcum5
uno uerurtbcilte ben Au1eftagtn Su rIer
MOaat @ciansuiB uuo 600 u. @elos
~ltrafe.
Samam. Giue an II. september
oabler u;rbanoclte SdwutseriAtsiad.
iano cinen gan; iberraiAenoen abihluB.
Inter Nnflase ltano Der Wttb Wiqet
bon Sarroo, ImtS9erihts Sallniinz
ltcr, uno omar luesen WfeineIos, INFO.
fern cr beld)uloist mar, in sinem @iuil'
proceB, welden Elm Spirituoienbanofer
SimOu @rauberg bon San%senlelbolo
,ue9en 6orberuns aus Gbrs9uun9 bel
bieli9em &reisseriht se9en i'm ansc'
ltrenst hutte, Die Sanol@riit zines oteie
Ibredmun9 beitati9enoeu BrIefss, ais
BON linn berriibreno eiolih ab9eleusuet
~ baben. Die @eI6porenen lp,a9eu
nun cinlimmi9 ben Insefla9ten fret.
Der StaatSanwalt aber beantra9te uuO
erwirtte oarauf Die ioiortise Serbaituna
oes &la9ers, neil Die Bodybuilding bic
orin9liAltcn Sn3idtsn oafir er9aben,
oab o%erlelbe ielblt ben frasliden Brief.
UNI lih i'm YruceB Gin Seweismittel gu
uerihaifen, selhricbeu, leinen @s9ncr
wioer belisrss 8iiien ucsem Wseineio8
our aasel9c uno be5w. in Sait gebrad,t
unb iol9eueiie i'll Der %oaraufbiu ein9clsi.
letsa uateriudaas eiolih fallA se3eu9t
bat.
@alre. Gnoe Septem9er tritt bier bic
Gommillion fir 0tepIiion Der lutberildc,
9ibsliberiesua9 5uiammem. Die Com.
, 1877-10-23
0ermi1NteS

Sapan. Mm "a. September IanS
Al &a9oihima. allo al Dem Orte, 40
Die Rebellion ousbroh. oos lcbte @eieht
nit ben S~nlnrAcnien ltatt. bel melhsm
pie Gebiercn 9slhlooen wurocn. llebcr
Dem Sdidinl Saiso's iNmebt Elm eisen-
t0iimlihcs @ebsimnlB. Mnn fam lei.
men 9sihmam niht finocn. Niele Ser.
ionen, uno oarurter eini0e einHuBrcihc
@eamte. lino lett LANCER 3eit Der Mnli1t,
nab Soi9o niemals Der Setter oes Muf-
itanoes mar, bab Die eiscntlihen &ebel,
lyniibrer MIR oeiien Manen uoriNobsn.
thu ielbit aber beitdnois geIaneen bieltsn
nno i6liebli6 toateten. Siele Mnli1t
lllst li4 auf Die Sp0tlahc, oaB IS ME
, 1877-10-23
S5iS,il5 q
mereantiIr Mntaaal
Marine SniuraneelG cnpaa9ss
pom Nctp 4prf.

Mew gprf, IS. Sanuar, 1877.
Eplaenber Veridt Doh ben @elhditen Der
@tieuldtaft am 80. Oss,mter, 1876. 1T psr-
GHcntlidt, I'M bic 8eoineunsen bfs @bartsfs
su erfiueu:
Nusfebcnte pramien, 81. De-
asmber, 1S76.".".........$ 2Ol,692 "a
pramien srhalten pom 1. San.
lis 80. Iesemtsr 1879...... 1882 0o
Ictal Irdmier....-..$t 1924 80
etrna einoeodnoener BrGmten
penn l. Son. b,s 81. Ie3.lS76 $95? .404 SO
.Eeniaer retufnute pr1mien.. e2,905 y
Nettp e%iuaeoanacne NrGm,en... 9 O.l99 70
- -
ge,'blt watreur b%erislten pen be:
e"rtilf, Comm Ilipn, ~llnfclien
urr No NJ, rernd,erllnl, me
riacr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $737,390 06
---
.$183,1O9 &C
Yaor te,ablte 9 ipi enbsu m
@|ftien;nbobsr, 1. Masait.". $4,000 90
Bar bes ,bltsr 0abalt On Ser
fGufep Sl19S26 So
Die @elraifaft bat bic fol9eneen atiipa:
Rtoriu ia fen ............ S67.3l7 30
@er. Staoten. Staat5 Sant
unb nbcreS Gopital..".."". 452,29l o0
@elper, 1893
prGmien : !tpten ullp GRANITE
anm Neutrality-suspicious.. 37O,156 %
W eos perllte}ung unb gpbnc
fdaif, upp Werfbpapitle an-
be,er @eIeIl4 aitsu"."."".". 71,02S %
$965 479 rs
=E-=--=-
, 1877-10-23
0rei;c Der @u3ctgsn:

irss.re Nn,etae, rper e Tiger bersdnet.
ght ,ssr weniaer 3ei -taben etnen Sauare.
me Mn,sIaen Hno In, Teraus III satiet.
81 octtnu1 wi,b ri n1ont anb lint.
,,.tp yon sen 7rGsern Fir Gents pe'
fNN4t ,nsastr1aen.
, 1877-10-23
@eprae Stbtpm, IT,,

WaGtslsrr Don aellcss & @it1pn.)
Sc o. 1907 90 i e traRe.
S mppitenr unp gambler in
allen 2 orten TorSclau- rno eSlas.
@aaren, io'uie in uerldicocneu
2lrten Sausbaltuu9Ssc~
r~dtbId0after.
ST babe lceten btrsft etkalten cine ner
Sprm M~irtbidaftVf 8laiNea uno ale artei,
ppn Slater, ariltaas6l l@en, GbamNsurr.
Gin nrass IiIcricncnt Spn SierslG-
itrn. eisbaIter oeer WaIertuhlsr ,Neriser-
tonic cine sreRe AusmatI ron fran;S.
lldsn unp ensiiiGsu ppr;saan.J,
, 1877-10-23
Gne}ano.

2onopn, %. Off. Cine SpcsioI'
0epei6s BON GlosgNw an Die BALL
Mon &osette" iagt. Nob li6 cine lnrht'
bare Gyplolion in Der &oblenArube gu
S,iQ6 Glontpre. in Der Mdbe BON bielcr
5taot. creianct bat. 400 Vfdnncr be
fonbcn lid sur Scit liz Der Miue. @iele
Menlhenlehen ginsen perlpren.
, 1877-10-23
euti6tann.

2onhpn, %. On. Cine gcrliner
9cptihe heridtct. ooB oos oo,ti9e gonl
6rus 0endI & 2ungci in Tolaf res Sol
~iimsuts Der .Gtterihaftlldm Slnf" in
Stettin sur 9iqnioation 1c'uunasn NOR
bcn III Sic Sldnbieer boifn Hd6 elni=
Ger 3rit beirieoiQt III mcroen.
, 1877-10-23
SerGbermnas=@ eieuf.
Dtrginia
Teuer 1tuD mnrine
Gapital $615, 900.
Sffice: 1915 Maiu Gtro6e.

Stefe Gertterungs. @sleaibaft III 1hon i'm
Sabre 1882 ins @eken e"eruieu unb bat ltt
itsts als cine Der belter unb iasttrn Weien<
idaften b tpielen ufb lett ibrsr @utlebane
$780, 600 fir geriIfe be3ablt,
Ole b~urJihnitfIt6e DiYieepte betrug IL
Yro3. per annum felt tbrsr Wy ,nouag.
Bir er'uebsn @Gs, melds Gcriidsrunsen
gu rnaden baben, in unie Sffcs, No.
1915 Main Ctr, porsuiW ben, psef uns
pur6 bic pclt su bcnadritt Ell.
70. g Goluarbin, gtdi snt.
mui samuel Q. MiliS, Ger.
, 1877-10-23
pie Qenn(pluania
Geuer Derihernngs : Grls4(baft
bon YBilahtlpbia.
@csriinOet 1925.

guar Capital. ....s 400. 900 90
@ctiua 1,655,7l7 20
, 1877-10-23
8iroinia StaatS<W a3e1Et
tasltp bersusssssben spn
3obng 9. n.
60. s 3u0lite Strase.
DINO II ), y a.

ca nbscrtoticrs Nreife.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-16
An Estate Frlttcred Away.
In 1870 Nathaniel Gilman a;e

In 1859, Nathaniel Gilman died in
Waterville, Me-, leaving an estate sup
posed to be worth ST 100000. but
which like other estates, only footed up
$500 900 on the inventories. Mr.. Gill
man had been hide and leather mer-
chant in New York, and in that bust
he had made his money. lie left six
children bv deceased wife, and four
bv a second, who survived him. There
was never any affection between the two
branches of the family, and the feud
broke ont in open war over the old
mans will. The bulk of the property
was in the hands of son and son-ln-law
of the older branch; and the widow and
her children began the war upon them
to secure their share. The estate has
! been in law eighteen years. The hrst
! question as to where the will should DC
nrobated-in Maine or New York. II
/ was finally carried to New York, where
the parties above referred to were II
business. Since that time there has
been nearly every sort of q suit an0
cross suit that the ingenuity OF lawyer:
could devise. Two years since the lima
account of the executors was filed, ane
the case sent to a referee, who has beef
holding weekly sessions ever since. i
Is thought the amount now remaining
is somewhere between 500, 900 ant
$500 900, TO be divided between tel
chi dren and their heirs, whenever th'
heirs can agree upon the terms. Th
feeling is SO bitter that it is probabl
that the entire amount will fritter ava,
before a settlement is effected.--B0stol
: Journal.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-16
A FEW QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

An Ohio gentleman who is thinking
of coming to Oregon in the Spring,
writes to friend in this town making
the following inquiries.
1st. What is land worth per acre!
ID, Is 1t good country for stock rails
ing?
Sd, Have you good schools?
4th, What kind of crops do you
principally raise ? Can you raise corn :
5th, Do farmers have to irrigate their
land
9th, Is there any good blooded stock
in your country?
7th, Is game plenty?
9Th. Is it good fruit country?
AS we are constantly in receipt OF
letters of like character, we shall an
swer these questions III the order in
which they come, for the benefit OF the
persons wishing to come to this State.
Farms can be purchased in this valley
at from So to $40 per acre. There is
also vacant Government land here
mostly hill and timbered land-that
can be purchased at 81 25 per acre.
This is good stock co::ntry, and
as much of tic land is hilly and not
| SdsiIy CuItLb dteus aIAoiuo SOOA t1ASIut'
age.
We are well supplied with district
schools in jackson county, and there il
one Academy in the county, which, a:
an institution of learning, bears a good
reputation.
Wheat, oats and barley are the prin
cipal crops raised here, but farther mprtl
in this State hops and flax are cnltivat
ed to considerable extent. But LITTLE
corn is raised IN Oregon, not but wha
} it will grow, but because It is not a
profitable as other crops.
Il Crops have never been known to fai
! in Oregon, and farmers do not have Il
irrigate their fields.
Our st,ckmen have been paying mucl
! attention to Improving their stock, an,
. have imported thoroughbred horses
cattle, sheep and swine.
Bear and deer abound in the rests
( and smaller game is quite plentiful.
As for raising fruit the Rogue rive
valley is not surpassed by amy sectio
of the United States. Figs, pium'
peaches, apricots, pears, apples, etc
4 flourish, while grapes and berries OF a
S kinds grow readily.-JttcksoacitIe Sc,
n | tiHeL
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-16


The failure of the great house of
Crossley in England is a symptom that
the business affairs of Great Britain are
not in prosperous condition. The de-
preston throughout the world, especi-
ally i'll those countries where the gold
unit { f value obtains, is nowhere more
marked than III Great Britain. The to-
tai loss in the Turkish investments, the
failure of Egypt to meet the interest on
her Indebtedness, the shrinkage ID value
of her South American securities, the
depression in trade, the stoppage of in
veStments in limited liability companies
have seriously impaired the floating
capital of the great capitalists nation. 1t
is curious TO note that i'll the Latin
Union, composed of France, Belgium,
Switzerland and Italy, there is more
prosperity than in any other part of the
world. In these countries the silver
fivc-franc piece is the unit of value and
the two metals are used in commercial
transactions. It is therefore a matter of
serious doubt whether there can be any
real revival of business in this country
until the silver dollar resumes the place
it held previous to 1878. We will have
to decide whether to follow the exam
pie of prosperous France, with It's silver
currency, or panic-stricken Germany
and England, where gold unit Of val
ne obtains
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-16
DEMoCRarIc OPINION or HAYES

Governor Hayes was in the city last
Saturday evening, and participated in
the banquet of the Cincinnati bar asso-
citation at the Grand Hotel. Ills mod
est demeanor and unostentatious ad-
dress always makes him friends. He
is not a great man, but a good man,
and the Chicago Times does not over
step the bounds more than usual when
1T calls him "An Archangel In Panta-
looms" Governor Hayes is an old
member of the Cincinnati bar. and il
was, doubtless, gratifying to him to
meet his old friends and associates a.
the festive board. Throughout all tho
trying hours since and before the elec
ton, Governor Hayes has done nothin.
to forfeit the respect of his fellow citi
Zens.- Cincinnati Legteircr.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-16
pc,lr1xc OFFICE SECRETS.

A properly conducted printing offce'
as an exchange remarks, is as much g
secret as Masonic lodge. the printers
are not under any oath OF secrecy, but
always feel themselves as truly bound
to keep office secrets as though bound
by triple oaths. Any employe in
printing office who willingly disregards
this rule Ii. relation TO printing office Sc
crets would not only be scorned by his
brethren OF the craft. but would lose
his position. We mako this statement
because it sometimes happens that a
communication appears in newspaper
under an assumed signature which eX-
cites comments, and various parties try
to find out who is the author. Let all
be saved the trouble of questioning en-
I ployes Of the printing office. They arc
Rnow-nothings on such points as these
| On s,lch matters they have no eyes, nc
ears, no mouth, and if anyone fails tt
observe this rule let them be put dowr
AS dishonored members of the craft. i
is the same with job printing. IT any
/ thing is to he printed and kept secret
| let proper notice be given for the desir
of secrecy, and you might as well ques
ton the s'Sphynx" as one of the printers
so that even the secret books are print
ed without fear.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-16

"PARIIsAN JUDGEs." = Meeting
Judge Swayne, of the United States
supreme court, few days after the de-
cision Of the electoral commission in the
Florida case. Representative Abram S.
Hewitt, of New York, said: sJudge,
isn't it painful to note the fact that the
Judges on the electoral commission do
not rise above partisallship, but uniform
ly vote on party lines ?'' The judge
assumed distressed expression of coun-
tenanee, but with merry twinkle in his
eye, replied: "Why, yes, my dear sir,
It was subject of modification to me,
and have seriously thought of rcmon-
strating with Brother Clifford and Field
on that subject; but you know it would
be rather a delicate matter for me to do,
and perhaps you had better speak to
them YOURSELF y
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-16

There Yves a grand ball at Indian
Rock, d. H., short time ago. Among
the lovely girls who danced were Miss
Three Bears, dressed in beautiful new
calico worth 12l cents yard and trim
med with beads; Miss Bellyfat, the Tn
capapa chefs daughter, arrayed in buck
skin embroidered with beads, and leg
gins Of scarlet cloth and Miss Ante
lope, Running Antelope's ruddy daugh-
ter, dressed IN a beautiful blue blanket
and black cloth leggings, with her hair
closely oiled to her head.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-16

Com IN ITS RELATION TO IIGHT.-
According to some remarks of NJ. Mar
tin OF Montpelier, cited in the Belgique
Ho1tjcote, the intensity of cold at night
diminishes mp to a certain hight. This
phenomenon was tested by NJ. Martin
by placing thermometers in the Botanic
garden and at various nights on the
cathedral tower. In clear nights the
increased warmth at higher elevation
is the most perceptible; in dull nights
there is little or no difference. The
reason of the greater injury inflicted on
the lower branches OF shrubs, etc., is
thus accounted for.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-16

\ LITTLE ONES LovE.-The Pough-
keepsic Eagle tells an affecting little
story of child between two aud three
years old whom lady found walking
on the street, evidently lost and crying
bitterly. Taking her by the hand the
lady asked her where she was going.
''I am going 10 find papa," was the
reply OF the child, between sobs.
"What is your papa's name % asked
the lady.
ellis name is papa" replied the inno-
cent little thing.
"But what is his other name 90 qner-
led the lady "what docs your mamma
call him ?''
'she calls him papa" persisted the
| babs.
The lady then took the little one by
the hand and led her along saying:
"You had better come with me
guess you came this way.o
stYes, but don't want to 90 back ]
want to tind my papa" replied the lit.
tie girl crying anew as If her heart
| would break.
"What do you want OF your papa %
inquired the lady.
81 want to kiss him."
Just then sister of the child come
| along looking for her, and led her away
From subsequent inquiries it appeared
that the little ones papa, of when she
was so earnestly IN search, had recently
died. In her loneliness and love tol
him she had tired of waiting for him to
come home,and had gone to find min
and greet him with the accustomed
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-16

The news from Europe is so depress-
ing and uncertain that Burlington
man has felt compelled to reduce his
pew rent and sell one of his dogs, in
order to pave the way to safe aud
steady resumption OF new suit OF
clothes in tile spring.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-16

a colored statesman in North Caro-,
lima offered resolution asking tic Leg.
islature to suggest some plan upon which
Congress could be memorialized to SET
apart territory west of the Missouri
river for the colonization of the colored
people of the South.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-16

A young and good looking bachelor
minister, who recently took charge OF an
up-country church, rather astorished tho
flock the first Sunday by announcing
that he proposed getting up girls BIZ
BILE class right off, and he wanted to
embrace every young woman within the
sound of his voice.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-16

Two men, known as the 'Anstin
Brothers, have been giving exhibitions
of skill in rifie-shoos:ng in Baltimore.
One of their feats is as foiiGws: One
performer takes up his position AT the
stage, with potato on his head the
other goes to the opposite end of the
stage, turns his back to his brother,
holds a looking glass in one hand, and
with the other aims his rifle over his
shoulder and fires, the ball splitting the
potato IN two.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-16

a PLEASANT KITcuEN.-Consider
ing that SO many women of the middle
classes are obliged to pass a great por-
tion of their time in the kitchen, why
not make it an attractive apartment,
rather than stow il away III the base
ment, or in some dark corner of the
house, as is now too frequentiy done !?
Mary houses display pleasant sitting
rooms ; but if we judge of the conven-
fences and general pleasantness of the
kitchens by the rooms in the front of
the house, we find in many instances
we utterly fail in our conjectures. To
make little show in company rooms,
how many actual comforts are denied in
many households! It is surely better
to begin our house furnishing at the
kitchen, and work toward the front as
we are able. Let the kitchen closet be
well stocked, even though the IaIlor
suffer little. Surely the health of the
household, and the comfort OF the wo-
men folks should be placed above all
other considerations.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-16

In tue hard drinking days an old
Scotch laird and his eldest son were
riding home together from q hospitable
gathering. Their ride for while was
silent, but at last the son said sFey-
ther, / wish ye was deid.'' The old
man rather sadly replied "Well,
laddie, liae often thought that OF my
teyther, but never lac the impadencc
to say't.''
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-16

An exchange remarks: This is the
time to go ont wolf-hunting. Nothing
will give yo1 higher percentage. on your
time aud money than chasing the woif
from yonr poorer neighbor's door.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-16

Coon BoY.-There is man in this
town between fifty and sixty years of
age wo las steadily worked for his tath-
er until the present day; never had a
dollar in his pocket, never went to
church, wedding or funeral; never spoke
to girl except to ask where his mother
was; never had a holiday; and yet had
his poll-tax abated this year, on account
of poverty, while his fathers estate is
estimated at from thirty to fifty thous-
and dollars.-So,ahiagtoat (Co,,n.)
Sentinel.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-16

When society young man tails in
lore with young lady and calls to see
her four evenings week, her sixteen
year-old brother can get all the cigars
he wants free of cost as long as the
coure of true love runs smooth. There
are occasions when young man who is
in love feels liberal enough to give a
big brother 50 500 to secure his absence
from the parlor.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-16
The farmers ot Nehraska have cor

The farmers of Nebraska have COM
meneed the domestication of the buffalo.
Wild animals, while young, are intro
duced among herds of the tame stock,
OF course one or two at time. Halt
and quarter breeds are found to bc very
i....rdv, and in the yield of milk the cows
raised OF mixed stock give even more
than the average 5,ieii OF rich milk.
The experiment promises well.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-16

Electoral commission cocktails are
the latest thing III the beverage line.
They are composed of parts water,
bitters and lemon peel, and parts whis-
ky, and Is of them, taken in quick sue
cession, will count out and lay out the
strongest-stomached -Croni
not excepted.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-16

kemper county, Miss, raises all other
centenarians out of their boots with All
Indian, John Won, otherwise Istamola,
who has just died at the age of 1873.
lie was not Washington's body servant,
but body-servant of Washington's faith
err, which is a refreshing novelty.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-16

Let Turks delight to howl and fight,
for 'us their nature to; let Bear and
Lion growl and bite, for madness mad G
them SO. But Yankees, you should
never let your angry passions rise dou't
quarrel trade, work hard, lie low, and
forward supplies.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-16

People worry themselves i'll: they
worry themselves insane; they worry
themselves TO death. Ambition il .
good thing; energy is good thing, in
dustry is good thing. But restless
ness, ffettaltiess and worry-these tend
directly TO insanity and death.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-03-16
A few more fancy Indian names ha,

few more fancy Indian names have
been added to the list, among which
arc the following: Biri-that-sits-irl-
sight, lIish-whirlwind, Mile, Mouse
oehimsels Warm-his-carS, Rider-the-
bear, Crying-dogs, Driving-down-hilI,
BIown-away, Walking water, Tall
wild White-cRw walking, None
ct-anything, and Pretty