davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-07
WILLIAM B. OGDEN.


AA'" S+'"F'T ""t AHaG'sshE ouFe4ustks
!sp'r'at fa+pafe" 10 7ae Tribune:
M NJ" oax' Aug o'-l''s !anefn' oi the late
w. William L. oeleh took place tals alteshoon.
inc 1uac1a, services III aces'fuahec WIN tho
fHes o' Tue PROTESTANT Ep'scopal Ih1feh. were
Nnofs"ea III s"e hanAsesae stttse dnth's chapel
OF d. James, FofanaH'' Inc chusrh ~at
Allcu with moarncEs' TIC services wcrc
characterized by tho utmost simplicity and
SIMPLE cross ot roses WA TIC ONLY horaf aaorn"
mint u tue conlf Inc felattsca anu iHcnus
o4 ueeeaseo assen'plcu at sflla boscopcI early
III the atscfnoo',' anu se1t there about 3:o]
oe'oek lor Tue CHURCH. III Tue afst coft1aee
were tec h|-Acs. Honest II. SiaFHaon,
Nishop o1 HensaHSa, and The Her. Joseph
n Dlanchhfd. hcctof' oi u. james. Ihen
followed the pali.bearers wearing white
tu1.lrics, with shuuldcr-knots OF black.
They werc Inv unrrts W,,1,,, nooth PAL
cS'.,. 49,. n'..,": ~ t,s"',"'.. ~ -
noa"h' osWaia ottehaosief' "hlfAm u
sheldof'' Martin seborro"ski, Lewis q. Norris
franklin Edsou, tial,rlel Mead, Andrew II.
Green. After the hcarsc vera the rclatfven md
49,. fr{s,,,. .f H. c,,.s, ,,.,,,,,s":,, a,s,,
.'eae tiN"as " ~. osocp' "u'"pc4'"e a"u"t
twehtY persons. !he pfoccas'on reached tle
If,n ,rt.,,,+ n ,h., t,.r >,r r,t,rr,,,., h.,o,,
T.. -...,.. ~, a., ,s. ~ 49, F.s'-...1 ~...'..
" teea.e tae n9ft 'e''oh o' Tue luhefal serViee'
which ie t1s'ished upon reaching tho chanccl.
th,rty.uIuth and ulucticth Psalms. beginning:
~ ~, r.. -, t.,a. -, ~ w., - ~ .",h"t, =,
Ao'1' ~ ."s e"o" uy e''"' ana s"e "a".ocl .,
NY uass' tAas n"y W ecst'aeo uo~ lop3 !
haFe u IIvc.'
At the conclusion OF tho second Lesson, read
by Mr.. Diunyl,arl. tho conrrcra,iun tale tins
,,vm,, .tunr,, NJ Aoe.,.
ILL., r,ss,s. .,.,,., ,,
nlshop tarRson aeiFerett Inc dEsco0tso over
TIC body ut the deceased. liz SAIL: "Wtll you
allow INC slmptc vurd or twu about him ;yho
va. o,,e NJ ,he noh1.st m, n orc ~ thr ,nn.t
,'s,.". 49, - ~ "e ~"' e"I ~, ~ "o'<
o'11''s"t III so!h' sc'!8es VI o"! 'ona' !nc 0Fcat
enterprise OF AIfi "ho cotnrfeea'letts 1af IN au-
, 1877-08-07
A CHANGE.
In the British War Feeling
and the Russian War
Policy.
The Former Decreasing and
the Latter Growing
More Vigorous.
Russians Admit 4 Loss Of
5000 Men at Plevla.
Runnor Of Another RUS
sian Defeat at Tir-
nova.
With n Loss Of $1,000 in Killed
and Wounded.
Prospect Of an Early Resumption
Of Hostilities in Asia
Minor.
4 Camp Of 10000 to Be Formed for
tue Protection Of Constan-
tinople.
Servia Actively Preparing to
Take Part lr, the War.
4 Camp Of 10000 to Be Formed for
the Protection Of Constan.
tinople.
Servia Actively Preparing to
Take Part In the War.
COOLING DOWN.

THE wAR-FxKLiSo IN. ENGLAND.
Thy Cutft to The Chicago Iftbnnt.l
LONDON orTtcE or TnaA cnlo4oo Tribune,
sALlsuunx STREET, W. T., Aug. "a q. ill.,
The Jumna aud Sorapia will proceed direct
to Malta with 5000 additional troops, there
to await further orders. It is reported from
Woolwicl, aud other military az we'll aa
naval points, that tie war preparations
are still going On quietly, but tho
timo for effective Interference is
now generally believed 10 bo past,
at least M far aa tho present campaign is
concerned. Even tho most enthusiastically
Turkophi1e papers have ceased making their
customary frantic appeals for war, an.l
have ceased assuming tono Of profound
co1n1niseration for Cabinet 80 degraded
Us not To hit nation which Is fighting for
. th6ory md public which enaaros That
such wretched kind Of mea remain in Office,
, 1877-08-07

coEsrAaTINoPLE, Aug. A--Hamyk Pasha Will
pFeslda IT the cQurs~martial On Abdul kesiu,
and Redf t'ashas, BFigsdies-G Geuerals Safvet ant
Ahmed, Col. uamdL. Marahals Echzef aud Nah
,noud, aud the former CoYmaudsuts Of Seutan
aud Afdahan. Raouf Pasha replaces Acbmet
E}oub tn c1muana at kasXrld. 1t Il dcuic4i
that Aidhat has been intruRtca With dplo-
matte mission.
PRECAUTIONARY.
coasrAa1laorLx, Aug. tilt u officially aa-
, 1877-08-07

III 3A'0fzk.F 12zt1&F7t71ss NV.t4Vs
NEW fonK, Aug. 6.-fhc Mortun li"ise Eta
blcs at Indian lfarbeE. Conn.,, werr destroyed
By an Inccndflry early this morning. Thirty
six horse. and tascc number Ut carrtagcs, hc-
longing for the most part to Sew Workers. were
burned. l.ots over $4,000. The coaclncu
escaped by leaptng from the windows
, 1877-08-07

Ogt1en's bNly frum h!s late housc conducted II
10 Woolfawn Cemetery, where twas tntcrrct1 In
the fnmilr hurfal-ptacc< where l.Is,np C1arkspn
and tue lsev. 5fr. blanchard performed the tlnal
fiscs.
, 1877-08-07

BUFFALO. y. T., Aug. "a lire l., raging in
Cedar Bush, near BERTH Station, Can., ult'ut
niue + 4es fruln this cily, on the tew trunk
railrou1. Six miles hare been burned over.
, 1877-08-07

6prctal Dfsnsstch 10 7as Tribune
1SDfAsAroLts, Ind, Aug. G.-Tlle buildings
Of the Indiana FcrtilizinH Cumpanv ut Seliers'
Farm, tile Bridgeport Ut indianapolis, were tic.
stfoycd bv accidental fire this morning. The
property belonged to Kcrctn {: Co.. tho largt
Iork.pa kcr1, anu the establishment was IN In
prtaft branch Ut thcr business. Loss, Sl5,0oO;
Insured for &, 900 in Hive tosniunles.
, 1877-08-07

kANKAKEs, ILL.,, Aug. G.-aloses Sfrct11cr'a
'arge barn Ut Rockville burned yesterday norn
Ing, Together With Eossc, large quantity Of
lay, md otIlcr. property. Lnss, t3,000 Iu-
BAfcd in tho Rockford for $1,OuU.
, 1877-08-07

AT HtURFREE@NO1so, n. C.
MrnTnEr*uoao, y. C., Aug. 8.-Thc na!n
building OF the Wesleyan Female College
burned last night. 'Loss, S15, 100. 1DAuranrc,
$3u,Q00.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-19
what SNAIL we do with OUR HDaugis-
: EprS.

Apropos of what Mrs. Livermore's
late lecture on. the above important
question said, the Davenport Democrat
thus sensibly makes answer:
Teach them self reliance.
Teach them to make bread.
Teach them to make shirts.
Teach them not to wear false hair.
Teach them not to paint and powder
Teach them to wear thick warm
shoes.
Teach them how to wash and iron
clothes.
Bring them up in the way they should
go.
Teach them to do the marketing for
the family.
Teach them how to make their own
dresses.
Teach them how to cook good meal
of victuals.
each them that a dollar is only a
| hundred cents.
Teach them to wear calico dresses
and do it like a queen.
Teach them to say no, and mean it !;
or yes, and stick to it.
Teach them to darn stockings and
sew on buttons.
Teach them to regard the morals, not
the money, of beaux.
Give them a good substantial, CON-
mon education.
Teach them every day, dry, hard
practical common sense.
Teach them all the mysteries of the
kitchen, the dining groom and parlor.
Teach them that a good round rosy
romp is worth fifty delicate consump
tives.
Teach them to have nothing to Dc
with Incorporate and dissolute young
men.
Teach them that the more one live
within their income, the more they will
saye.
Teach them the further one lives be
yond their income, the nearer they ge
to the poor house.
Rely upon it that upon your teachin!
depends in great measure the veal o
woe, of their after lite.
Teach them accompllshments-m
painting, drawing-if you have tim
and money to do it with.
Teach them to cultivate gardel
and drive road team or farm wagoI
Teach them that God made them i
his own image, and that no amount {
tight lacing will improve the model.
Teach them that good steady me
chanic, without cent, is worth doze
oil pated loaters in broadcloth.
Teach them the essentials of life
truth, honesty, uprightness-and at
suitable time let them marry.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-19
Gold Tarnsins In Georgia.


Northern readers may be surprised
to know that Georgia has gold fever,
and that some of the mines are in very
profitable operation. The mines are in
the northern part of the State, chiefly
in the neighborhood of Dahlonega,
where there are seven stamp-mils in
operation with total OF II stamps.
Some of these mills are reported to get
out SIS 900 worth of gold per month,
and it is estimated that not less than
$50 900 worth of gold reaches this city
every month. The little boys in and
about Dablonega, it is asserted, spend
their leisure hours in sitting the loose
soil in pailfuls OF water, and make 30
to 20 cents day. \ solid nugget Of
gold as large As peanut was picked
up by the street workers in Dahlonega
as they were grading the public road.
The VEN of gold, which starting in
North Carolina runs through all this
section, dipping to the southwest and
touching Carroll county, is thought to
be exceedingly rich. Spectators from
Boston are in Georgia, developing mines
at GAINESVILLE and at or near Ackworth.
The latter section is said to promise
even richer results than have been de-
veloped at Dahlonega.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-19
A Local Eeturn1ps BOARD.


They were playing poker and Pomp
with conscious triumph as lie put up his
ten-cent ante and gazed at his partner
expectaHtly.
Il raises dat ten cents,' remarked
Pete.
CT goes quarter more," insinuated
Pomp.
Il stand you and raises another quar-
ter,'' replies Pete.
& continue on de war-path, and fops
down lie last thirty cents" answered
Pomp, placing six nickels on the table
81 kivers de pile aud calls you," an.
swered Pete.
''Full hand" said pomp, turning his
cards, "What you got"
!" A pair, and de game am unde
cidea."
whats dat? Undecided +? Di
yer chile takes de pile"
g Not by long chalk. Dis cas-
will now be referred to de returnin bearc
who will examine into dc particulars
Oars plenty more good cards in dc
pack, an why didn't get 'em. Dar'.
been intimidation an fraud, and mean
| while de returnin' board takes posses
sion OF de spoils," and pete reached out
his hand.
Then the other side denied the right
of the returning board to decide. and
when the. reporter left the horrible de
mon of civil war was dancing wild
| dance in the neighborhood, and a police
man was marching up to mediate will
a club.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-19

A Cheyenne young lady had express
ed desire to vote. Her young man
was more than wiling she should be
gratified, and sent for buggy to take
her to the pollss While on their way,
lie asked to see her ticket. 1t was
shown to him. While she was looking
in another direction, he puts her ticket,
which was for Corlett, in his pocket
and gave her one in its place for Steele.
The saddest part is yet to be told. She
never knew how she bad voted for days
afterward. He was in the habit OF TAX
ing candy to her every Friday night.
Last Friday, he failed. But when he
told her SO, she conld not believe him.
so she determined to search his pocket.
Horrors! The first thing she discover.
ed was her ticket, written in her own
hand. When the young man awoke to
a proper realization Of his situation, he
was lying doubled up on the floor, while
tufts of his auburn locks were scattered
in rich profusion about the room. As
he opened his eyes, a vase filed with
water and an ornamental sea shell came
crashing into his face, followed by In
vectives of anything but a loving nature
from her whom he had SO cruelty de-
ceived He scrambled to his feet, made
hasty exit through wiAdow, and has
since studiousiy avoided the house
He secured vote for his favorite can.
date. but lost his girl.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-19
YAQJINA R4ILRoAD.

Says the Corvallis Gazette Since
Governor Grover sought TO vent little
personal spite at the people Of Benton
county, by vetoiug the Yaquina railroad
bill, last fall, the matter has been sut-
fred to remain quiet. But with the rise
in price of wheat, and the prospect of a
double yield, next harvest, the people
are again waking up to Ihe importance
OF an ocean outlet in the heart of the
Willamette valley.
At their December meetirg, the
Board of Directors of the Willamette
Valley and Coast r. r. Co., took steps
in this matter, which, in our opinion,
will have the effect to unite our people
IN one more rally for this important en-
terprise. In consequence of misunder-
standing, and the jumbled condition of
the old stock books, they resolved to
open new books, with new headings,
etc., 30 as to receive produce, labor, or
give in aid of the road, and allow can
vassers D per cent, tor securing SUBJ
scriptions-one bait to be taken in stock,
and the other in cash.
It is estimated that S450,000 will
grade, bridge, tie and iron the entire
road, and the people of Benton county
can do this much within themselves
We have waited long enough for out
side capitalists to build our road, and
we believe the Directors have struck
the key note to this enterprise, at last
Let every able-bodied man of Benton
county pull of his coat, roll up his sleevt
and go to work in earnest, and GROUND
will be broken before the 1st of May
Grade and tie section of five or ten
miles, commencing at any point of dec
water, and the iron and rolling stool
can be easily secured. Tho last year
experience of river monopoly and higl
freights, should rouse the people c
Benton and adjoining counties to action
Everything is now favorable for for
ward movement on our long looked TO
railroad project. Will the people {
Benton county take hold OF this matte
In earnest, and secure permanent chec
upon transportation monopolies, or wi
they snpineIy submit while the gallin
chains Of ruinous freight tariffs are b
ing forged about their necks. Whs
say you farmers and business men
Benton2
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-19

The mule, like good many theolo-
gians, argues backward.
Mr.. Sankey's "Hold the Fort" has
been arranged as waltz for the piano.
1t is popular among those who hold
the piano-forte.
A Nebraska preacher takes up halt
a column of newspaper in returning
thanks for present of SIS. The editor
loses no matter who gains.
A Wisconsin man made $4,000 out
of cranbeFries last season. Such men
always bring smile to the face of
sugar dealer.
While the Democrats carried their
electoral ticket through in Indiana the
Republicans have got the Legislature.
We have had no pronunciamento
from a. doubles Hewitt for several
days.
The war-like Northern Democrats
want chance TO flee to Canada as they
did during the late war.
Hewitt is very small man with a
very large mouth, and every time be
opens it he puts his foot in it.
The symbol ofthe Republican party
is the noble eagle, king of birds. Thai
of the Democratic the. rooster of the
dunghill breed.
Business men have faith in the sta
bility of the Government, and gold con
tinues at lower figure than quoted
previous to the late election.
Hendricks says the Indiana Demo
Gratis want nothing but peace. In tha
particular he and Grant agree precisely
Grant says we will have peace, and h
means what he says.
"Radicalism, says an exchang, ''ha
shown its hand" And it is the dirtiee
hand, too, that ever was shown Coal
7'SeF JOat17adI.
How could it be otherwise? It ha
just been handling the Democratic part
''without gloves"
Since his failure to swindle hirnsel
into the Presidency, Tilden ought t
crawl into a cremation furnace.
Grant may attempt to play the Ma
poleon with coup d'et at, bnt he Wi
find in the end that be has simpl
played the DEVIL Coeuier-JoetraaL.
Yes, with the Democratic party.
OF the dozen leading Democrats VIII
went to South Carolina, Louisiana an
Florida to help Tilden were Gen. job
M. Palmer and Mr.. Geo. w. Julian
The Knoxville Tribune, in paradin
their partisan report before the public
says, with flourish of trumpets, tha
they were ''former Republicans an
"original abolitionists." This is true
but the Ti.i6et,te fails to tell that Julia
| is now Democrat because the Reput
licans refused to elect him to the Lowe
House of Congress, and Palmer Den,
ocrat because the Republicans have sey
eral times refused to elect him to tn
Upper House of Congress. On tn
same principle the Tribune ought a
ways to speak of Judas Iscariot as
s'former Christian" n."-Parson Brown
low.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-19

When I turned once more to the mat
tress my patient had fallen asleep, and
stood there thinking.
IN few minutes | had made my
plans; then, watch in hand, IimpatientIy
waitel tor DIR. Bakers return.
He was back to bis time, and in
few words l had made my arrange
ments.
"Doctor,'' said, ssyou said you were
in my debt for this nights work.
"My dear sir, I'll write you check
for twenty guiueas with pleasure" be
replied.
+ "Pay me in this way" I said; "see
that these patients whose names | have
written on this slip of paper are attend
ed to well for the next two DAYS and tell
our friend here that his message has
been seen to-"
lie promised eagerly. and the next
minute | was in the street, running to
! the nearest cab stand. / was just in
time to catch the early. morning train
and halt mad, aud half joyous. l sal
impatiently there till the train dropped
me at Burnley, where the fly SLOWLY
! iolted me over to the old -Four mile
/ farm
"Katep' I cried, as halt blind [ ra,
toward pale face lying back i'll an easy
chair 10y the fire.
"You scoundrel!" !" was roared at thu
same moment, and the sturdy tarme
he'd pinned me by the throat.
Eyes, all that" | said; ''only hea
me'
His hands dropped as Kate uttered
low cry and tainted.
"Quick % l said, 'swater and som
brandy
! With low growl OF rage my oil
patient for gout obeyed me, and in
few minutes Kate opened her eyes t
look full in mine as her head rested o
my arm.
"tlave you come-to say goodbye !?
she said feebly; and there was such
look OF reproach in that poor worn fac
that l could only answer in whisper
''No, no--to ask you to give ALI
bless me with your love; to ask you t
forgive me tor my weakness, for | mus
have been mad"
7 A deep groan made me turn my hea
to see that the farmers head was dow
upon his arms, and his broad shoulder
were heaving.
81 thought you would never com
: again, "-said Kate feebly; ''but l neve
gave up nope"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-19

Henry Islop McTvar, native of Ed
inburg, is a leader in the Servian army.
He has fought on four continents in
20 years, and almost always on tho side
OF the smallest numbers. He gained q
medal in the Indian mutiny, fought un--
der Garlbaldi in 1859, under Lee In
1861, for the Mexicans after the REBEL
lion, with little Indian skirmishing in
Texas. Ire was in the Cretan rebellion,
served in Greece against the brigands,
was in Cuba for awhile, and then had a
cavalry command itfEgypt. He fought
in France under Faidherhe against the
Germans, turned up in Paris as Com
muuist, went to Herzegovina as a cor
respondent of a london paper, and is
now leader Of Servian irregular.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-19

GARDENING FOR LADIES' Make up
yo1r beds early in the morning instead
of lying thereon sew buttons ON your
husbands shirts, do not rake up any
grievances; protect the young and ten
der branches of your family; plant q
smile of good temper in your face, and
carefully root cut all angry feelings
cultivate all wonlanly graces, and ex-
pect a good crop Of happiness.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-19
An old lady, observing a sailor goir

An old lady, observing sailor going
past her door, and snpposing il 70 be
her son Billy, cried out to him, "Billy,
where is my COW gone 70 The sail,.r
replied In contemptuous manner.
aGone to the ID, suppose .
"Well, as You are going that way, %
said the old lady, 81 wish you would
let down the bars"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-19

That terrible disease, cancer, is grow
ing more fatal in England. In 1874 II
carried off more than III, 200 persons
more than two-tbirds OF whom were
women. Cancer spares the young.
Most Of the deaths occur at ages above
45, and it is noticeable in the years re-
turns that under that age more males
than females died.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-19

A weekly paper in Wisconsin says
Mrs. Elkhorn, of Sugar Creek, died last
week, after the publication ot this pa
PERI The press always was power
IN the land.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-19

The exact scientists may be very
smart fellows, but their efforts have ali
been vanity so long AZ the average
mind fails to comprehend why dog
wags his foot when you scratch his
back.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-19

Newspapers shoulin'. joke over tl.o
increased weight Of A. Fl. Stephens. Il
is sad thing when a man begins to
pick up five pounds per week. Ten
years from now no barn floor can hold
him up.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-19

The 'sPi'' man OF tho Herald an
nonnces that an eel will live twenty
years. What burning shame that
cells cannot go one year more and bo
entitled TO vote.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-19

Miss Martinez got but fifty dollars
damages from her breach OF promise
suit, but fifty dollars will get red COR
set, pair Of striped stockings and
pile Of nlolasses candy.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-19

One Mr.. Sims purposes toting Ed
ward S. stokes around the country as q
lecturer. Where are the james boys !?
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-01-19

81 reckon johnson, I'll have to fine
you a little. The Eastern question is
dying out, the presidential excitement
las boiled down, now we all know that
the infamous deSigus of p. Cooper have
been foiled in the bud, and | must do
something to keep the people of the
United States in stirred-up condition.
l believe I'll fine you seven dollars and
a-halt. If you know OF any mitigating
1 circumstances, come out with them.'
Sam Johnson pushed out an under
lip that looked like an iukstand, and
said snlkily that lie wasn't 10 "banio
niggah;" lie ''didu't know muffin about
military circus danceS.''
"Cap. Dobbin, do You know any
mitigating circumstances that will jus
tity me III committing this mans SEN
tencc to imprisonment on the galIows
for lie ~
YES" replied the city marshal, 81
know one military circus dance in the
case"
whats that ?''
Nothing; only tho city election
comes off in January, and this man is a
registered voter. That's all, but it is
only one vote Hayes is suffering for
and the city marshal closed ore eye AID
looked steadily at the recorder.
s'Alr. Johnson you are a registered
voter, are you not 90
81 is dat, and voted for you last
time.'
"You cast your ballot for me at the
last election. Cap. johnson %
81 did, sah, once at the court house
} and two ober in Ward No. 4, and
was gwine to vote once noah for you
J but slipped up on it dat last time; fol
: you see dere was some mistake in dc
number, and when handed in de ticket
dey looked in de registration book and
one feiIe1 asked me how my name came
to be Herman Won Schulze, and If was
German. tole him dat didn't make
l no difference, because dey had passed
2 me in as All Irishman at de court house
!, and in de oder ward dey mistook mt
! for a Mexican"
Various attempts were made by hi
] honor to interrupt the speaker but h
!. kept on until he got through, when hi
e honor fiued the city marshal SO for 10
keeping order i'll the court, and ordered
l johnson to leave the room, threatenin:
7 to make it personal matter with hin
= if he ever showed his face there again
: San Antohio Herald.