davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-12

In Thursdays Oregoniaa Wallace
Nash, Esq, of Corvallis, answers the
assault of Examine: on the interests
of the Central Willamette Valley, 1t
is stinger, and Mr.. Nash, in gentle
manly manner, skins Examiner" and
hangs his hide on the ralings The
people OF this valley have long score
to settle with parties of the "Examiner'
stripe, who have exeried themselves to
the utmost in rast years to defeat all
enterprises calculated to give US har-
Dor at Yaqnina Bay, and cheap and
rapid transportation facilities for oul
products, ard we believe The day is 10,
far distant when :hey will be grabbed
to pay up in full.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-12

Two years ago the total vote cast in
Walla W,alla county was 1926. This
year the vote of Walla WalIa city alone is
1922, or nearly 100 more than the total
in The county two years ago. The total
vote of the county this year is about 1900,
an Increase of 600 in two years.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-12

Tie boy was still through the long
day. He made no harsh, discordant
outcries /; be tore not around the rooms;
he jumped over no tables nor tipped
over no chairs he stood not on lis
head nor turned snmersaults against the
door. No, he was perfectly quiet, STILL
He was dead.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-12

The Chinese letter, a forgery paid
for by the Democratic National Com
mittee the perjury of Morey and
Lindsay, taught, procured and paid
tor by this same committee These
are the proven rascalities of the Barnum
committee. After such black and con-
temptible villainy, can any honest man
remain in party that is managed by
euch Villains? Political history furnish.
es us with nothing SO criminally de-
grading as the acts of this Bs-num
committee. Even life in the Peni-
tcntiary would be much too lenient for
the scoundreIs.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-12
Home mmd Country.

The other night soon after ward
meeting had opened ore of the electors
present began edging for the door as it
he meant To leave the place. lie was
soon stopped 10y friend. who said
"Don't leave us now. | want you
to hear whas the speaker is saying
Hear that ? He says we must triumph
or the country is doomed.''
eyes know bu, I've got to edge
along toward homc," was the reply.
"Ilome !! Great heavens, how can
you talk of going home until he has
f1nishel that speech There he goes
again /! He asks you it vou want TO
see grass growing in the streets OF our
cities-our fer:i!e farms returned to the
vilderness-our families crowling the
poor-houses until there is no longer
room to receive another"
"No. I don't know as I would but
I guess I'Il sort % work my way ont
"Wait fifteen mlnutes--ten-five-
wait until lie finishes. There it is again.
He asks whether you are a freeman or
slave. lie wants to know if Won have
forgotten the patriotic principles defend
ed by the blood of y"ur gfandsires-iI
you have forgotten the sound Of the lib
erty bell.''
s'I don't know as have, but / must
go-realIy must"
"Hear that! Hear that! lie says
your country will bless you"
81 can't say as TO that" replied the
man, as he crowded along, ''bnt Pm
dead sure the OLD woman will if don't
get home in time TO put this Goldfish tn
soak for breakfast
"Great guns! do yon prefer Goldfish
to liberty go exclaimed the other.
81 don't know as / do out git
more of it,"
"And yon will see this country ruin
ed-see her go TO destruction ?''
''T'd be kinder sorry To see ber 90
down hill," slowly ohserS ed the deliu-
/ qnent as he reached the door, "hnt il
you had wife who could begin jawiue
al 10 o'clock and not lose a mornen,
mill daylight, and then end up with a
grand smash of crockery and fit q
Mysteries, you'll kiraier stand off as dc
and let this glorious old Republic squeezz
through some mighty fine knot holes
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-12

Since the announcement made by
General Hancock, that Gen. Garfield
has been duly elected. and honestly as
he believes, and that he has no sympa-
thy with the blackgaards who were
guilty of procuring the forgery of the
Chinese letter and the other villainies
of the Democratic campaign, and that If
necessary will aid in placing Garfield
in the seat he has been legally and
lawfully elected to fill, we are begin
ming to think Hancock is not Demo
crat at heart-as least not Philip
Democrat.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-12

Next 10 Importance to freedom and
justice Is popular education, without
which neither justice nor treedom can
be permanently maintained jam $ 4
Garfield,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-12
AaamainEsGFat0r'S Notice TO G,reasisOrs--.EN.
tate OF Daniel DrtmSIe. Decesanrd.

NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors of
L Y Sato deceased. and all w hom il may concern /,
that the undersigned has been duly appointed
administrator of the estate of the said laniel
Bringle, deceased, by an order of the County
Court of fhe state of Oregon. for Linn County,
made by L. Finn, Judge of said court, dated
The a. day of Octorber A. D.. 1880 and all per-
sons having claims against said estate are here
by required TO present them, with the proper
vouchers. within six mon hS from the date of
this notice, 10 the undersigned at his residence
four miles east of Shetid Station i'm said county.
r. H. WRIGHT, Admin ist rator.
j. w. Wright. atty. for adm. yl3n2
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-12

We intended 80 give 8 tabulated
statement of the vote of Linn county at
the election on the 2d inst, in tins
issue, but unfortunately are compelled
90 defer IL until next week Il is value
Icss except tor future reference,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-12

The work of laying track of the N. P.
r. r.. Wallrla to Ainsworth. has been
commenced. Several thousand ties were
brought down from Harkness 6 Cos mill
last Monday. The track between Wallula
and Ainsworth viii be laid as narrow
gauge road for the present. AS soon as
the o. r. s. n. Co.'S track is widened this
road will be made standard gauge also.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-12
- 10 o O
will Be paid TO any Public Hospital to be mutu.
ally agreed upon for every certificate of thia edi.
eine published by us which is not genuine.
Its Ingredienfa.

To show our faith in the safety and excsilsnee oR
the z. B., upon proper personal application, when
satisfied that no imposition is intended. We will
give the names of all its ingredients, by affidavit.
The above offers never made before by the pro-
prietor of any other Family Medicine in the world
Many testimonials, further information, and
full directions for using will be found in the PAM
phlet Treatise Diseases of the Blood" in
which each bottle is enclosed Price o. per bottle
ginning IL ounces, 40 to SO doses. Sold by drug
rs. -. RANsoAd, Son . Co, Pron'yn Buffalo n Y
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-12

E3sg % Great chance to make money. We
01A1s'' need a person in every town 10 take
subscript ions for the largest. cheapest and best
Ilusrated family publication in the world
Anyone can become successful agent. Six
elegant works of art given free to Subscribers.
The price Is so low that almost everybody sub
scri6es. one agent reports taking i20 suIscri-
bers IN day. a lady agent rep )rts making.
over $500 Clear profit in ten days. All who
gage make money fast. You can devote all
Vour time To the business, or only spare time
Yo1 need not he away from home over night.
You can do it as weila others. Full directions
and terms free. Elegant aud expensive Outfit
free. II you want profitable work send us your
addle eSs at once. Ii costs nothing TO try the
business. No one who engages fails to make
great pay. Address GEORGE STINsoN s Co.,
Portland, Maine. 42-l3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-12

There are two cases of small pox in
Seattle. Both came from San Francisco,
aud in both cases the disease broke out
three or forr days after arrival there. One
is that of young man, who with wife and
children arrived on the Victoria month
ago. A pest house was furnished, and
the whole family put in it. The man is
now about recovered. One of his children
was taken with the disease and died and
was burietlast week. The others will come
out all right. Outside of the mans family
no contagion whatever has resulted. The
second case is that of prostitute who
came on the last steamer. The disease
made itselfapparent on her last Friday, and
precautionary measures were taken at
once She was taken to the pest house,
while her associates five other women and
several menl have been quarantined to
wait the result.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-12

The North contributes e2.88 per
cent. of the total receipts OF the postal
department, and the South 17.12 per
cent. The service OF the South costs
nearly so per cent. of the whole amount
expended, and since the Brigadiert
have had control OF Congress they have
gradually swelled the expense by add
ing Star routes in the Southwest.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-12

Ch n n week in your own town. $5 Outfit
DOO free. No risk. Reader, If you want a
business at which persons of either
an make great pay all the time they work,
for particulars to H. HALLETT & Co.
nd Maine. 4o-l3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-12

"Is swinging healthy?'' asks young
lady. II is, under some circumstances.
But if the gate-hinge breaks, the pastIme
is not only unhealthy but dangerous.
We are always glad to extend to the
yanpg and inexperienced the krowl-
edge attained by years OF experience.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-12
SdnninIstrnsor'~ Notice of Appointnl er.,.

Administrator Notice of Appoinfnl ent
NOTICE is hereby given that the urdersign-
~ ed was, by the County Court of Linn CCnn-
fy, Oregon, at its regular September terl 1880,
auly tppointe ed administrator de 6ofafs non, cum
tstdnlsflts o the estate of c. A. Williams,
deceased. All persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased. will present tho
same to the undersigned at Brownsville. Linn
county, oregon, verified as required by law.
within six months from the date hereof
PETER HUMF., Administrators.
Dated Sept. II. 1SS0-n5Ivl2
WeatherIord & Blackburn, attys for admr.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-12
A Tragedy I'm Two Acts.

ACT I.
Boy,
Gun,
Joy,
Fun.
ACT II.
Gun,
Bust
BY,
Dust.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-11-12

s:&s- French camping done to order.
l::,z5- T5roadalbin ST., opposite Post Ofce-ssS9y
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-13

THs FREE PRESS is a leading newspaper anC
advertising medium, and has the |esl ONCE with
in thirty miles ], has . fsir and Increasing circu
aton, Of the best sort both lyca!l, ard generally
\ live paper, devoted to immigration aud Ii,
development aud progresof III couniry. Jeffer.
sohiau Democratic in politics. only aud ufrci'
paper Of the county. San MrTcos the count,
seat, is n growing town Of SONS 800 inhahItsnis.
located on the great highway from Anstin,
the capital OF the state, via San Autouio
to Mexico, thirty miles from The former
and dfy from the latter city. on the Inierna
uonal Railroad ~hieh Is now completed
to ihi. ?oiut. IL IL notsl for il. relig.
icus aud educa;iun.l privileges. ani a. the
center o lp" country and excellent c,muunsiy;
also Tor the celebrated sp.iIg,, half nile above.
which boil NJ IRON the bo~e.s 81 the esrh at the
loot o; the mouutsins. forming the ssh parcv.
river. aid Constituting al ouee = great ns:urh'
euriosiis Ana an inexhaastihis ~sier poser.
Advertising aseufs, and Hdvsriis srs reusrally
throushaui tie esuu;ry. gill be apt 20 EuiEs
in the pro3rieisr % the Fsss rEEss one -iih
uhom. a. nsrspap-- puhI.her o. Essisra In
aiaHs daring fsurteea y-srs.-fron sep snBssr
Isss - n~csrnber ls-3.-thsy h.vs Frabssiy hss
s1sia.-s trsns,eii.as. % -sirh b can raitf then
-i'h pleasure a. The brsi evidence ~ his resPoa
siti'ity ,-i raass Of e Sag tu-.nsss
- SEQ tatis d asvssti-is= rates a ST -srs
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-13

A great New York house whose spec
ial business 1t is to minister to the wants
of humanity, has hit upon the happy
dcyicc OF arranging the different ariic O.
suitable Tor gifts to all classes aud con
ditiops of men. women and children,
each under It's proper heading; and OF
publishing complete series OF illus
irations, descriptions, and prices OF the
same. Some idel Of the magnitude OF
this work may be gathered from the
fact that il occupies 96 large quartO
pages, most of which ure positively
crammed with illustrations and descrlp-
tons. With work of this kind one
can sit down and examine at leisure
the whole range of possible gifts of eve
~ kind and can select present Tor
the one he delights to honor. without
the haunting fear that to morrow. when
too late. he will be sure to see something
that would have bceE more suitable.
Or if it b. desirable to learn the spec
i'll longipg' of any individual, it will
only b. necessary to leave this book on
the sitting room table, and be guided
by the cnrominm' pissed upon any par.
ticul,r article by the individual in qucs
ton. -
I.a Lady fond of fancy work? Be-
hold an assortment of designs commen
cel sufficiently to show the stitch and
pattern. and sent with all materials for
finishing on reccip. OF price. Or longs
her soul for personal adornm,n's? On
their proper pages she my see tho veril'
cat loves of bonnets, the latest things II
icwelry. the last style in dress; nay,
even the prorcrbinl rainy day is provvld-
cd for. and an assortment of umbrellas
G.ure in its place Are the younger
members of the family seeking presents
for Its heads? Let them look Mt these
silver ten sets at MI prices. these dinner
services of French china. these j'rdin.
icres. and coffee cups and shaving sets.
and walking canes--a never ending cata
locuo of II ings that mamma. and papa
will delight 70 possess. And as for the
childr,n-IIravon bless 'em-our col
nmns aro too short to convey n hare
idea of the wealth ot good described for
'hc; r delcct,'i' n
And Tor this wondrous book how
much ? WHY on'y fifteen cents. u is
tho winter rumhcr Of The Fashion OUR
torlv. and Fhr'ch Brothers of Eighth
A~enuo. New York. are the en'crpris
ing Publishers who offer it to an APP
preciative word
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-13
Republicans and Gen. Hancock.
The Chicago Tribune says

Inc lineage Tribune says;
"Gen. Hancock has been treated
throughout the campaign with the
consideration 30 which his position,
character and past services entitled
him. The opponents OF Republican
sentiment have been content with
denouncing the vicious record Of the
Democratic party, and pointing out
the peculiar incompetence for the
Office OF president which the Demo
cratic candidate exposed by his pro-
fessional military career and the few
political utterances which have up
pearod over his own name
Falsehoods like this should be
withheld until they get little age.
To present them when the facts in
the case are still fresh in the mind, is
simply adding Insult TO injury, Re
publican organs and orators did not,
indeed, have much material, but the
deficiency was supplied by vigorous
and vlndiciive invention. Gen.
Hancock had not been nominated
three days before the leading Re
publican organ Of the countIy-thc
New York Times--abused him in q
way that Disguised even its own
party. Smaller organs followed this
example to the best of their ability,
and everything has been done in the
way of ridicuie and utilization that
could be done. 1t has been demon.
strated-to the complete satisfaction
of all good Repubncans-that Gen.
Hancock is u combination of knave,
fool and traitor; that his services
during the civil war were of smallest
consequence, and that If he was at
Gettysburg at all, he did nothing
there which could not have been
much better done by somebody else.
The disgraceful climax was capped
by the now historic attack of Gen.
Grant upon his brother in arms; an
attack which, we are glad to say, has
no parallel in the history of Ameri
can politics. Not q Republican or
gan or orator in the land condemned
that dirtiest of dirty work. On the
contrary, most of them Endorsed il
in words and the rest by theil
silence. 1t wrs accepted, and pub
lished far and wide, as the best kind
of Republican ammunition; and we
suppose made q few votes for Mr.
Garfield which he is probably very
proud OF.
Of course, neither Grants mud,
nor any other Republican mud, has
stuck to, much less soiied, the fail
fame of Gen. Hancock. He has
emerged from the terrible ordeal alb
soluteiy unscathed, without blot OF
blemish upon his record But fol
this he has to thank, not Republi
cans, but himself. His character ano
reputation were invuinerable, and tc
these alone he owes the position he
occupies to-day in the estimation OF
the country-a position worth more
than the .presidency.-ISt. Louis
Republican.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-13
E,I-c Escn.ontnE.

Suppose 4 med cine should fail to
perform MS work. and the owner, IN
tad OF trying To ascertain the cause
~ failure aud remedy it, should con
GUIDE 10 run right along and argue that
- the machine hal heretofore cone
7r.und all right it would soon be 80
gain. 1t general aud permanent
hr.ak duwa ou>ucl could anybody be
nlimci int himself2 Now. precisely
his WY 10 people act and argue when
she 'humin machine" Is out Ct order
When thr liver j. torpid and bow
- ccn tp tod every one knows ih {
nr. P.rrcr's P'easanr Par tatIve PELLETS
"A I'd prompt aud permanent relief.
YET some rucs> the machine will
CONE around ali right. and do no;h'n-.
Couii auy .yS'crr % false reasoning he
more n rri~inuS2 SarPose the blood
~ ont ct order 1nd there he PIN lcs.
4 ,er<. OF running >ores with srro'nlou-
tan =. swelling sni reberll debility.
N! tho,e thu. Affected should r-iuSs
80 Ne Dr pier-s Golden Nsiiesl
Di-cavrrv guessing iha; the Ilon4
ean'A urifr i'-e'f. r uli .uy boiv be
tlanrl hr- fhauselvcs. II rereral
r--manr-r hr-1k i7sn Of hs,l;h 60
y - w. e; ka5v1 oqutls
f,.a-.r-- rl .-. NJ y scr-!aio1s.
tH - lag eS5sscs-
81 > 5r1=zis,s
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-13
C.pmI. una., ,hIp RnlIwny.

TIn SciontIlic A n,o,icnn NJ ihls Weck
-, ,,,o ,.,Il - ;iI,.,r.,,on., of
eona,n' ~ ~" p.so ..;iwsv ,or
."p'a'n ' popyy' ,,,.;r ..rso scros,
'lin ro,s '"'P' A"' '"''
'o "u, E.,I. .,,;, h., III. n,,r N be able
nap Lee, M. ', ~ largest ION
80 80" ,,on, ,,.. ' ""ps ~ ,hs o,hsr aero,
IT, "o ~ V p ~ ~. s r.ad;lv ma nv
ano i'."~u, " auai ,,, =, and mucn
,,'', ,.r .'';aa,'nr CONSERVATION.
W 80 .eI 80. L. s"a'. .,.. hid md In
.,',"u "y MY, ,,,. , nro;a",''r oo,;c,na,.s no
sr,""N ,,,bcu,,, v p' y, c,rry;nv torward
N.Y. .'.,.,n,'sa ,S,n onar,viovs refer
Wv, ,aa =" j., ,he s.,.,;ss Smsri,.nn show
~ w :" Wv 10,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-13
lsnDcr Worms.

Not one of oar friends would rob us OF
IL dollar, yet they rob us OF " needed o
help pay the expenses of this paper
when they lie d 1t week alter week to
tno.e :ho are able to subscribe tor 1t.
1t Is rather mean Tor warm man to
stand with his minority part TO the hre
When the room is filed with those who
are cold, but that is not so mean as to
imnnvcrish an editor b. keeping dozen
persons in ighborhood from SUD
scriblns for paper by lending it, and
rhus encouraging very bad trait. IN
less the one who bor,ows is really unable
to subscribe aud pay for his reading mat
Ter. Those who wish to help an edit or
to usefulness do net lend their valua bic
paper, but kindly ask their neighbors to
subscribe. Is not this so?-Brick Pom.
eruy.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-13
The international at New BraunfelS.

\ gentleman Just from Ne"
Brlunte.s SAYS the international en-
structlon trans reached tue Quad +
.upc river ut New Eriunle.s several
DAYS ago. and are awaiting the con-
piction OF the temporary bridge
when they vii crOss tie RIVER. lac
uiers Of the main bridge have been
iin,shed. sni the temporary bridge
Will be up - rs to b. crossed IN a
dsv or two. The piers On the great
brI.i-e At An ;iIn have al been finish
al excepting three Ii y expected
70 bsvethc ara. wJrk and al c'mriei-
FL m t..roc OF !sI woeLs-lsLn
Antoine EXpres
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-13

New York, November 3-The
Evening Express gives the follow
ing account of u meeting this morn
ing between Generals Hancock and
Mcclellan. For n man who had met
the one crushing defeat of his life,
General Hancock sustains himself
nobly. At 8 o'clock this morning he
went to his official headquarters, and
was soon imersed in daily military
correspondence. He had read the
morning papers at breakfast and
knew the result. Not word fell
from his lips, and not movement of
his impressive face give token of the
emotion within. Two or three WISH
tors called and were received by
General Mitchell, in the office. At
10 o'clock u ferry yacht brought over
70 Governors Island a gentleman
who had once himself tasted the
bitter experience of a soldier can
didate for presidential honors, Gen
eral George B. Mcclellan. 1t WIS Il
kindred feeling doubtless that drew
these two men together. "Well Gen
erai, was the visitors only greeting
Mac, / am glid to see you, res
pended Hancock. IL am sorry, but
only for the people and the party
O5her visitors withdrew, leaving the
two generals alone,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-13

Referring to the U. S. senatorial
question in this state, the Sherman
Democrat says: THE question, and
the only question worthy of true
craftsmanship is, which will best
serve the interests Of the state? APP.
ply the test and leave all personal
considerations out Of the question
and see if anything will be gained to
the country, if the interest of Texas
will be more carefully protected and
and guarded, if the democratic party
will gain additional strength and
usefulness, by change of senator;
if yes, then make the change regard
less OF personal feelings Or consider
atoms if not then we submit that it
is well to let well enough alone"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-13
s.Ippincoss's slnGsxinc.

Lippincotts Maguzlno Tor November
opens with un article On the Runs Vi
10 Colorado Valley" BY Alfred Terry
bacon. These runs Of = mysterious
past have recently betn the SUBJECT Of
fresh explorations, the results u which
yrs here gwen. and made u ore iaelligi'
HE by admirable illustrations. jennie
j Young, author Of Tie Ceramic Art,
contributes u comprehensive survey Oi
the Ar,s OF lndia. with numerous Illus
tituns, glying u very good idea OF the
b,au'y I'll design aud hneuess oi work
mauship characteristic Ot the Eastern
races. by way OF comparison Limoges,
aud It's Porcelain, by George IL, Catllp,
presents us with Il view OF one OF the
great centres of industrial urt in West
ern Europe, "A Pivo'al Point, by Rev.
William NJ. Baker, depicts graphically
the situation in Texas in the days OF
secession, with anecdotes and personal
"reminiscences of Sam Houston aud other
prominent characters. The Practical
History OF n Play. by William II Ride
ing, introduces the reader into the mnn
ayers den and traces the successive
steps by which nm accepted pay is got
repdy Tor representation. DR.. II. C..
Woods paper tn 'Antomatism. the first
OF two. is clear and popular presenta-
ton OF biological principles aud facts.
How She Kept her Vow. by 5 e W
Benjamin, Processes to be n true narrative
of adventure during the civil war. An
arrec.bly written article on Heinrich
Heine. two amusing short stories by
Olive Logan and Margaret B Wright,
the last instalnent but one Of Adam
and Eve, poems by Julia g r. porr
snd John B Tabb, and the usual variety
OF reading 10 the editorial columns com
plefc the number. II is announced that
with the next year this magazine will
enter on new series, the price being re
duccd to 50 90 per annum and % cents
per number