davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-07-02
DIR. 6. WILLIS PRICE,
DENTIST.

OFFICE In Odd Fellows Temple. Albany,
Oregon. All work carefully performed, and 81
reasonable IS is consistent With gppd work.
maabhip. nssxfs
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-07-02
List OF Letters.

Uncalled tor and remaining in the Post
Office in this city for the week endir =
July 1st, 1880:
Chewood, John Keeney. Amanda
Clark, Henderson Powell, Mrs MIR
Combs, Florence J Ricbut, r
Estes, Kate Robinson. Mrs e
Hazlett, Jane Wilson,
johnson, Chas NJ Wills, Oliver
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-07-02
DE-. g. W. arnx.

Dentist, Albany. Oregon. ofice in Fes~
ter's brick block, up stairs. At large bay
window. Prices In proportion TO x1szn and
AATERrAL consumed- Iy-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-07-02
P. II. RAYMOND. p. II.

Mrs. n. E. Riley, Of Harrisburg, paid
US visit yesterday. She is agent for
new system Of cutting dresses, cloaks,
pants, vests, etc.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-07-02
Married.

July 1st. 1880. at the Revere House in this
city, by Rev. 8. G. Irvine. ID. H.. Mr.. Frederick
L. Ries and Miss Lucilla Thrig--ali Of this city.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-17
Curing the Bic OF a Copperhsad.

A little daughter of John Telford, of
Moon township, Pa, was bitten by a
copperhead snake Her mother took
her to grocery store near by, where a
salt mackerel was applied to the wound,
and pint of whisky forced down
the child's throat. In the meantime a
chicken was caught and ripped open
alive; the mackerel was taken off; the
wound and the poison had turned it
green; the warm entrails of the chicken
were then applied, and another chicken
killed. and subsequently placed on the
wound; the entrais of both were turn
ed green. By this time the child was
stupefed in consequence of the liquor
she had drank, but seemed to suffer no
pain. She was taken home, and the leg
that had been bitten was placed in salt
and water. These prompt remedies had
the desired effect, and the child was con
sidercd out of danger.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-17
Teachers.

Senator Bayard, in an address to the
Wilmington high school, said: There
is not nobler or more useful profess
sion than that of instructing young
minds and educating their faculties. l
should be glad to see an higher encour-
agement and recognition given these
men and women in our midst who de :.
vote themselves to this lofty calling.
Were it in my power would make the
names of scho olmaster and schoolmis-
tress terms of public as well as private
honor, aud would affix such lust and
proportionate compensation to their
services as would make their positions
not only those of honor in society, but
profit, SO that every inducement should
be offered to embark in the profession
of instruction of the young.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

Cutting swell-Lancing BOIL
Rome Sentinel.
A person born this year cannot vote
in the nineteenth century.
Sixteen Waterloo officers are living.
In France there are at least 500. 900
wolves, who kill about 1000 men every
year.
The census of Berlin, taken at the
close of 1879, shows a population of
1851 ,23.
One-half of the household, says a
critic, does not know how the other
half lives.
The number of living models employed
in Paris, by painters, sculptors and
photographers is GIL.
An Ohio sheriff who lately assisted at
weddingIsnapped his fingers and called
out: "The condemned will now step
his way"
Talented individuals who have won
golden opinions are never averse to ex-
changing them for greenbacks, or even
for trade dollars.
The other night, in Missouri town,
a thief, being caught in mans cellar,
explained that he was there to get out
of the way of a cyclone.
The mean diameter of the earth i
1912 miles; that of the moon, 2, 1862
miles. The density of the moon is five
eighths that of the earth.
King Stanley, the ruler of all the gyp-
sizes in this country, lives in the midst of
settlement of his people near Dayton,
Ohio. His daughter, who was to be-
come queen at his death, has lost her
heritage by clipping with man not a
gypsy.
A miner was accidently thrown out of
a bucket at the top of California shaft.
He clutched wildly at the jagged rock
and by chance his wrist caught in q
crack. During ten minutes he was thus
precariously suspended at height of
200 feet.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-17
A Strange Scene In the House OF Commons.

The London Telegraph describes the
scene in the house of commons when
Mr.. Bradlaugh affirmed " as follows:
For little while Mr.. Bradlaugh stand
ing quite alone, uncheered by smile
or sound of welcome, seemed in doubt
as to what next it would be right for
him to do. Presently he came slowly,
very slowly up the floor, looking neither
to right nor to left, halted near to the
crown OF the mace at the corner of the
table on the ministerial side, and stood
looking constrained and anxious for at
least minute. Then Sir Erskine May
rose from the opposite end of the table,
and holding the printed form of affir ma
ton in his right hand, went up to wheIe
Mr.. Bradlaugh stood, and repeated the
prescribed form of words to him, but in
voice inaudible to majority of those
present. Bowling somewhat stifliy to
the clerk of the house, the no-longer-
disputed Junior member for Northamp-
ton, with much elaboration, signed the
roll. OF parliament; whereupon Sir Frs
kline May preceded him few steps to
the speakers chair, saying: Mr..
Bradlaugh, member for Northampton"
The speaker. as in duty bound, held out
his hand; Mr.. Bradlaugh touched it
formally, and still with the downcast
look uron his face, passed out behind
the chair, amid the same unbroken
silence which had reigned during the
very few minutes occupied by the pro-
ceeding. Allowing..himself but sufficient
time to traverse the corridor, which
runs parallel with the house, Mr.. Brad
laugh came boldly into the chamber,
looking now we'll pleased, hurriedly
mounted to the end of the bench ON the
third row from the floor on the liberal
side below the gangway, and, without
friendly hand held out to welcome
him, realized his triumph over parlia-
ment, and took his seat for North
amp ton.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-17
PRICE TWO CENTS
The Grocer Boy.


Mike Miller was grocer's boy,
Wei up in currant nonsense;
But when his wrath was raisin' high
tie was devoid OF conscience.
lie went to see a girl named Sal
Let soap he loved her true;
For, oh, she was the sweetest flour
That ever Miller knew.
Though true as steel Miss Sal1ie was
Like steel she had temper,
And thought when Miller tried to toas
A grocer salt was meant her.
Then Mike his courage mustard up;
He'd shout and storm and stutter.
And strive to cracker on the head
Though none he wanted butter.
Then she would scratch, and pull his hair
With all her strength and vim,
The while she madly would exclaim:
"Whoe'er cinnamon like him ?"
And thus they quarreled oft;
Their love was not all spice,
But when in making up they Glove
Toge!her-oh, twas nice!
-NorriSto,on Herald.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-17
Why Must II Be /?

Why Must II Be?
dream-as trail as sweet,
sad fs well
a 1aed rose-cast under feet,
Loves dying knell;
A promise never kept,
Made in spring bloom
linen when the winds of autumn swort
Rest-in the tomb.
Can Gods love be SO great
That tiny things
Eau not unseen-yet leave to fate
Lies hidden springs,
Must tender, loving hearts
Fade meath the breath
OF wicked wiles, insensate arts
That end in death?
Must love, whose home is heaven,
Wreck life for age?
And she, whose sins her soul has shriyen,
Be cast away?
Nay, question not-He knows,
Let that suffice.
Through 'wildering roads saint oft goes
To Paradise.
-LiHa ". Cushman.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-17

John Dye, the expert in counterfeiting
says that a close study of good notes is
necessary for those who would readily
detect bad ones. Some of the latter are
fully as fine as the former in workman
ship, and it is only by the variations that
they can be distinguished. He repre-
sents counterfeiting as having greatly
increased of late, and the operators as
backed by plenty of capital. In the
case of base coinage, he says that some
of their product costs more than half its
apparent value to make. He showed a
coin that had exactly the weight, size
and touch of a genuine five-dollar gold
piece; but a cut into the edges showed
that it was shell of gold with a plati :
mum filling. The actual value of the
metal in it was two dollars and 6. half,
and 1.-THE making must have cost half a
dollar more
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-17
(From the Trade Journal, .Wew York;
IMPORTANT To THE c1cAprp.Dr

IMPORTANT TO THE CIGAR TRADE.
we have recently had our attention called
70 new and important improvement in tho
manufacture OF cigars, and as it is one that is
clearly destined to revolutionize the cigar bust
ness, we have had one of our reporters, who
especially conversant with the tobacco and
cigar trade, to interview the inventors and
Pa'entees. The invention was patented May
IL 1913, by Messrs. j. & A. Frey. These
gentlemen have had many years experience
III the cigar business. The cigars are made
Principally OF the very best seed and Havana
tooaccos, with closed tucks, and amongst the
advantages they possess over all other cigars
may be mentioned A positive retention OF
,ne aroma OF the filler-its loss by evaporation
oeing impossible. A better, quicker and en-
afely round light; and they will not break
mhen carried in the pocket. These are advan-
ases which will be recognized by every
smoker as being OF the greatest importance.
N =, snort, 1t m y be said that Messrs. j. & A.
HIey nave made very decided hit with their
new iaca. No one can properly realize the deli
cacy OF The flavor and aroma of q cigar made
~ ,his way until he makes a personal trial,
a. anu lhis we advise our readers, whether in
me iade or not, to do. Even in the appear.
aase OF the cigar there is something novel and
au5,active, the small, neat twist, which secures
n nnu iaslens the whole, being decided i'm
provement. Though the new patent cigar has
~ In ior sucn short time before the public.
.hele are already Indications that its manutac.
lure IN the skilliul and experienced hands Of
Ine Messrs. Frey will prove wonderfully sue.
''sS'oi commercial enterprise
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-17

The army worm percaance is very
subtle, but there have been things con-
nected with the army that were sutler.
-MarGtlto,s Iaolepeadent.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-17
(From the Grocer, .Ne,o York,)

Messrs. ]. & A. Frey's goods are noted for
Their excellence OF manufacture and superior
quality OF stock used. Having had an e1pe-
renee OF twenty years they can satisfy any
taste, from the most tastidious to the most
ordinary. 1t is always well to know that
manufacturers are competent to judge properly
as to the quality of stock, and have thorough
insight into the details of their business, and
we can confidently recommend Messrs. Frey
to fill the bill in these respects.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-17

A Frenchman, who resides on a farm
near Paris, and has fancy for picking up
old animals, has a mule aged seventy
three, a goose aged thirty-seven, a cow
aged thirty-six, a hog aged twenty
seven, bullfnch aged twenty eight,
and sparrow aged thirty-one. This
last accounts for the millions of SPAR
rows in the world. A couple of healthy
sparrows, producing twenty or thirty
young year for thirty years, is some
thing sad to contemplate.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-17

Turkish officers do not enjoy the con-
sideration at home enjoyed by their pro-
fession elsewhere in Europe. A Turkish
captain is regarded by his senior Off
GERS with but little more respect than a
private, and is sometimes struck by
colonel or general in moment of
anger. Even major is barely secure
from such treatment. The pay of an
officer under the rank of general is very
ina dequate and irregularly received.
The families of officers in garrisoned
towns are generally with them, and the
latter are often sorely pushed to feed
their charges. They may be seen daily
with baskets returning from market,
seedy and partially buttonless.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-17
By the ounce or thousand pounds.
bole Manufacturers and Patentees OF
Closed Tuck Cigars and the Min.
iature Glass Ballot Box
Cigar Box.
Opinions of the Press.

(Ffom the Sentinel, Trenton, ". ~
The tobacco and cigar house of Messrs. j. &
A. Frey is among the most respectable and
responsible in Trenton. Their goods will al
ways be found to be exactly as represented.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-17
CURRENT NOTES.

Mr.. Fambro, of Sandersville, KY. has
a large rattlesnake, about five feet long,
which he captured last October, and
which he has kept in bob with wire
net front ever since that time. Though
he has had it ten months. the snake has
never eaten anything at all since it was
captured. It elves on air." and if it
could be converted into the genus homo,
retaining its natural habits, it would
make a splendid newspaper man.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-17

The Detroit Free Press remarks that
when 200 people are killed OF wounded
in a railroad disaster, the community
shudders. If ten such should happen
during twelve. month in any one State,
the world would be shocked and hor-
riied at the slaughter. The difference,
however, between calamities which
come assingle spies," and those which
come Sin battalions is illustrated by
the fact that on the Pennsylvania rail-
roads 1900 persons were killed or
wounded during the year 1879, and, ex-
cept outside of the families and friends
thus bereaved or afflicted, nota pang or
emotion.ot any sort is felt from one end
OF the continent to the other.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
THE TAY BRIDGE.
Finding the Bodies Of the Victims Of the
m Bridge Disaster.
IN. Y. Tribune.

=
The bodies of twenty-five victims Of the
lay bridge disaster had been recovered when
the latest foreign mail was made up in Lon
don. All but one Of these had been brought
TO the surface Try grappttny. Y cry few ef the
corpSes showed signs OF mutilation, and In
many cases the features Wore a natural eX-
preston. The body Of a woman was hooked
by one OF the grapnels. The irons had caught
III the hair Of the head, ana Just as the body
was being pulled to the surface the back comb
came out, and the body WAS .rriad away by
the current, 1t was seen that she had brown
hair. Shortly afterward the body Of another
woman WAS caught, but it also slipped from
the grappling-lrons. 4 man who had been
hooked By part ST his clothing was lost by
the clothing gtvirg way. In one Of the pOck-
cts OF young Laslir's coat was found a copy
ot Longfeliows poems. James Gnristie's
body WAS among those that We're recovered
he was ploWman, and left his work On the
thursday before the acci1ent to attend the
funeral OF his father at Downtield by Kettle,
Ffeshire. His employer advised him to re-
main with his mother over Sunday and to re-
turn on Monday. but unfortunately the plow-
man, In his anxiety to resume his work.
travelled on Sunday to Ladbauk, where he
Joined the train. Two letters We're found tn
his pockets, in one Of which, written ap-
pareittly to his sweetheart, ana which he had
not time to post, he mentioned that he had
been attend ding the funeral of his father.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
DEATH or MASSENA.
Tho Son Of tho Illustrous Fold Marshal
Dies in tho Poor House.
ISaIt Lake Vribune.l

Sunday morning, just rs the sun was rising
over tho mountains. the spirit of him who
was once called Count Mass,na left his body
OF clay. II, died at the poor house. with no
one but attending nurses and two little boys
to wipe away the cold sweat of death.
Our readers are entirely familiar with the
unfortunate events which have accompanied
the advent Of this son of Field Marshal Mas
sena's into Amerea, and they noed
not be but briefly recountad. lie occu-
pied u high position In Europe In DIFF
fcrent capacities, but when the 'favorite
child OF victory" as Napoleon surnamed
his father. lost favor with the sovereign on
account Of his rapacity and cruelty, the fam
lily lost Its high position In the arlstocracy In
the old world, and Mnssena, who WAS but yet
a boy, was compelled to make his own future
He received q magnificent education and en-
tered q monastery. subsequently he was at
the head 81 the inuuistion Of Rome Becom-
Ing dissatisfied with Roman Catholicism. he
left the Church and started on q featuring
tour In England, where he met his wife. He
is described as being in that land one Of the
a series of disasters befell him, which soured
his temper to such an extent that he
became cruel In the extreme, and
the Freemasons were compelled to re-
fuse him recognition and to extend
an aiding hand to his wife, who is
now a mental ON First E,st street His
stay In this city has been ono OF misery, and
SO low did his circumstances become that he
was compelled to beg and finally to seek a
refuge In a poor-house, where he died Of
dforst. He seems to haYe inherited all the
Instincts Of his ilInstrious father. of whom 1t
has been said: ellis private character was
stained by imputatons of meannss5 and
rapacity, which took definite form Ia q series
OF accusations brought against him by the
OF Marseilles. Napoleon called
him n rcbber' and offered him n present of
100000 francs If he would discontinue his
populations. He paid little attention to dis
cipline or to the comfort of his troops, by
whom he was cordially disliked."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02

the authorities Manager Snelbaker has
taken the prceautlou ~ arcure the
name ~ every PROMINENT citizen ar aoelety
Young man who has vieited his pace. lle has
over ak hundred ct thene. and heng hriven
~ the wall aeta M the claim hat his theatre
Ia MORAL IN every respect. This he uroPosrs
tu prove IL, court by the Testimony vt these
six hundred prontnent oittH }na. Fifty ot
them were arrvad with suhtnuas tonight to
appear IA w,tlaaaea 10 morrow. Tho Conar
u,lrnre Ia a R,li,ian TX mua pf aocetv young
mon nn,. leading utiarun from The city. The
mourning traina will carry ont many on
rreaaing private husiu,Na that II waa PRO-
pnar,' 10 night that n special car ha chartered
and AN excursion party fun,n. .-"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
How II Is Affecting tho Commerce Of New
=.-...a.- York.
New York Letter in tho Saturday PhIladelphi

New York Letter In tho Saturday Philadelphia
Ttnes.l
lf tho grain blockade Ia not apeedIlv raised.
enabling the nunerola Ht,et of sai veasela
that are waiting for carGN's 10 obtain them. II
ia not certain that acme of them will not have
~ he snld to pay sxpnnsaa. N'art property
aa everybody knows. Ia hard to carry" It.
Ia not earning money: H. Ia rapidly loaiug It..
Wharfage rates must he met. likewise ins,,r-
aucn. aud u certain number of bauds have to
hn all the while employed To watch the vea-
anl. At thu moment II ia estimated there arc
at least 3hn ocean craft In the hnrbnr OF a ca
pacty al GOO tons and over, all patiently walt
ing auhh time ns u will plaAsn Mr. James
liorne aud his Wall street assoclatm to lot
~ tho grain. TheRn vessels arr all under
European flags. chiefly Rri,ish. German and
Srandinavian som" of them have boon
living on tho dock land. therefore, paying
wharfaGcl for four mun,ha In ono instance
the owncra Of ship of ss0 tons. which had
been lying idln At tn" Avalanche Dock for some
ninety days. cahod over here to know whit
II would cost 10 get her ont of port. Tho an
awsr was that thu total rxpenara To date
would ho $500 Tho owner thrreupon con-
clndcd to max" the most Of u bad bargain
AMI accordingly ordered tho ship to rc-
main NJ New York. M the chances
Of obtaining employment would not
he improved by sending hcr to another
port where similar condition OF things
existed, As the cost OF maintaining a ship of
1000 tons in iilcness with n crew oi, board Ia
from S25 to $40 per day. 1t Ia not difficult to
understand what u serious husinws II ~ to
have whole fleet In tie same prtNlicauent.
A ma jurity of these nnfortunate sailing crafts
were chartered to come here, with u prospect
of loading grain To Cork, for orders. at six
ahillinAs. but at this moment II would be-
difficult ~ obtain even half that Ship own
era. however, area hopeful class. and they
reason that. IA tho Hratn speculation cannot
10 on forever the time must como when
there will bea boom" In tonnage" In which
case they expect to more than mako up for
present losses and present ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-02
CAUGHT IN 4 TRAP.
Sad Predicament of Soma of Cincinnati's
Society Young Men.

There is CONSERVATION tonight among the
young men about town. Inc Vine Street
Opera House, a highly immoral but very en-
terprisiug variety show, mas been running
for Year or more In defiance OF law and pub
lie opinion. Ordinances have been passed
aiming directly at it, and the mayor has with
held from it the necessary license. the man
ayers. however, by injunctions and other
sharp legal tricks still continue their
tightly. can-cans and living statues.
Eoreseeing trouble On the part Of