davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-10
VOLUME XIII.


1eyou have a friend worth loving.
Love him. Yes, aud lea him know
That you love him. e'eF hfe's evening
Tinge his brow with sunset glow.
why should good words ne'er be said
OF friend--Illl he Is dead
II you hear \ song that thrills you,
Sung By any child OF song.
Praise "a. DO not let the singer
Wait deserving praises long.
WHY slsould one @ho thrills YOUr heart
LACK the joy you may impart?
Il ron hear q prayer that moves you,
BY its humble. pleading tone,
Join le. DO not let the seeker
Bow t<Fore his God alone.
why shosIid not your brntfer share
The strength OF 1.-TWO or three" In pF1yers
II yon see the hot tears falling
bESater's eyes.
Share ttsesn. Assd,-hy sharing.
Own yoEIr kinShip <tttI1he skies.
why ehOuid any one bE giaH.
when a broIhes's heart IS sad 2
II siIvery laugh Il rippling
Through the snnshile on his face.
Share &c. ''ris the wise mans saying
Far both joy and grief = place.
There's Iezlth aud goOdIs..Ss in the mirlh
In which an honest laugh has birth.
II your work IL made more easy
By friendly. helping hand.
Saw so. Speak out brave and truly,
Ere the darkness veil the land.
ShOuid brother workman dear
Fa.ter for = word OF cheorg
Scatter thna your seeds Of kindness,
All enFiciiing as you GO
Leave them. TrIlsg the Harvest Giver,
He wiit make eeeh seed to grow.
So nntilits happy end.
Your life shall neIIer lack friend.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-10
NO

ssAnd you believed ie Rss
..ffow could doubt II ffwas Afenss
Of yours who said it- .
.sWho ss'
.sMaior vernon.''
An imprecation escapes him 1T lie
name, and he says bitterly
ssHe efEecsnaliy cleared the nay 80 par
hts own addresses to you. wonder yosf
refused fim.'s
Poor Nell ! She sits white aud ssslI* all
the buiwarke Of her n1fstaken pride crurlab-
flng AZ her feet. Trembling she arisea,
and murmuring, .'Please forgive me. = en-
deavors TO fiee In order 20 hide her piEeoue
quiverinR face and falling tears but .
voice sofsened Into indefinite tenderness
whispers
8 Ny poor darling We were both too
l.assysz
Tl,s weary head 9e6spe upon Isib
shonideE where he rains passsszs4fs kisses
on her sweet, tear-stained 1zee 4it6x Il
nlissfsal silence she raises her tace, FcSy
red. beneath, his impassioned gaze.
..And you really forgive me ~
eff you don't hate me-
A look OF anything but hatred answers
him.
jock is by this time tired OF playing.
'sgoosebeiry.s 2 and be tries torenind them
of the flight Of time. and that they mast
come down nom tie keight sf lovers talk
to sublunaEy affairs. So. hand in hand.
they sannter home In the cool eventisle. all
the mists Of doubt and sorrow dlspelIed i'm
the sunlight OF q mutnal love.
AS they pause IN the deep porch. sith .
tender teasing smile he says
ssYou have not told me II you love me-
.sYou know do, IL the answer.
.srl,en say. Nat. I love you dearly. and
viii marry you whenever you like !,
MAT. love you, ana VIII marry y0u--
some day.
Then she raises her sweet rrd lips to liIs.
and gives him her first sbys lxJss. and fees
with burning cheeks from bis defaininR
arms TO the solitude OF her rOona
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-10

From the inquiries conducted 81 Pro-
lessor Hermsnn Cohn of Breslau. sinos
1865. it appears that ehort.sighisdusss
is rarely or never born with 4Iloss sub.
ject to It, and is almost alwass. me re-
suit OF strains sustained by the eye id.
ring study in early youth. Myopsa. d
it is called, is seldom found among po>
pills Of village schools. and iss ftequsnoy
increases in proportion 90 the aesaaua
made upon the eye 10 higher schools and
in colleges. "A better construction oe
school desks. IN improved typogrspfy
of text books, and sufficient llphfinn
OF classroons are the remedies proposed
10 abate this snalady.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-10

Mile. Hurbertine Auc.ert, the ceIs-
brated French advocate of wornen,s
rights. il described rs a. blne-eyed
blonde Of distinguished appearance arsa
delicate features. Her age is about IS.
She is the daughter of . rich Iand-holder
and was educated in > convent. Ia
early lite she attracted nosiee By the
manner in which she considered Christi
auity AL . sort OF republican cOmuss1.isal.
Coming OF age she claimed her aIaru
of the paternal heritage. aud to The
horror of her six brothers and SISTERS
went alone to Paris in 1879 90 live
there. She became acquainted wifis
other ladies of advanced views, and in
1876 found the society called Ls Dr1at
des Femlnes, the object of which d 10
obtain political aud social rights ios
women. The members Of che Society
number about 160 Eveay Wedaesday
evening about thirty of them meet i.
Mile. Anclert's apartments TO ssiscuss
their interests. Mile Aucsert spoke nc
the Workingmen's Congress held In
Marsei:Ies in 1879. She il, noe ) hril-
liant orator, but earnest, sincere and en-
erjetlc. She possesses haDdso.ne pat.
rimony aud lives On her income
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-10


The Royal Library Of Berlin has juss
celebrated It's first centenary Il is pres
ent rooms. Il was founded by Frsd-
rick William, 'the Great sIecsor, in
1860. but for many years ocenpiea
rooms quite inadequate for the convsn.
ience Of readers aud for the storags u
books. So IN 17soia migrated 70 ths
Kings palace, in the LETT wing Of whioh.
has just completed it's fisst csntury.
When the Elector died the library
numbered 10000 volumes ana 1919
MSS, while at present nore than s00,-
900 volumes and 1900 MSS. ass ID
the possession oftIle institution.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-19
SHOW LICENSE.
RECEIPTS

Cash on hand Sept. 1, 1871. .,,..
Collected ON DuplicAte,.......
Collected from other sources o..
State Common School Fund ..
Western Reserve ...
Fines and costs ....,
Teaoher'geXnmination and Jurl
Cireuses and shows ..........,
Loan from Banks s.....s.........
Oyerdrait on Co. and Inhrmary
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-19
Erie STORE! !!
SPRING OPENING 8 DRY GOODS

We have in store, and arriving, an inn
mense amount Of seasonable goods, most Of
which we are offering at last years prices
All kinds of WOrsted Dress Goods are as
cheap as ever and some sorts cheaper.
We have some 20 different numbers of
Black Cashmeres, which we sell from Scots. to
$l.OO per yard, which are as good value as
can be offered anywhere, and as low as we
ever sold them. Beges Coored Cashmeres,
Herrowbone Stripes, and fancy Dress Goods
and Trimmings in great variety.
New Spring Prints, Ginghams Brown
and Bleached Cottons Pillow Cottons, quar-
ter and 10 quarter sheetings, Hosiery and
Notions.
Our store is jammed full of goods, and
we are selling at the very lowest living prices,
consequently trade is booming Come in and
see the biggest stock in the county, get prices,
and don't buy cents worth if you don't find
them cheap, Mr.. Kepler is now East, and
new attractions are constantly arriving
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-19
PATENTS

obtained for new inventions, or for improvements
in old ones Caveats ald all patent business
promptly attended to.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN REJECT.
FD may still, In most cases, be patented by us.
Being opposite the U. s. Patent Onice, and en-
we can secure patents in less time than those
who are remote from Washington and who must
depend upor the mails In all transactions with
the Patent Ofice
When Inventors send model or sketch we make
search In the Patent Office and advise as TO its
patentabllity FREE OF CHARGE. Correspondence
CONFIDENTIAL, prices low, and NO CHARGE UN.
LESS PATENT Is OBTAINED.
We refer to Hon. Postmaster General D. NJ
Key, Rev Y. ID. Power. TO oiiCiae In the u. s
every state Of the Unlon and in Canada For
special references, terms, advice, Sc, Address
q. A. SNOWG& CO.,
Opposite PATENT OFFIcE, WAsHNaToN, d. O.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-19
GOOD CHANGE
FOR
Investment ntsEmigratiOn

NONTEMPLATING removal g. Fargo, the
~ undersigned will dispose Of a lumber OF eli
gible lots in the center Of business the HarbOr
same block with Cheney Store which may be
had at bargains. ANY one wishing 90 TO Far
90 IN the sprng-the best wheat raising district
In the west-may get special rates Say 80, to
Duluth and f1b to Fargo--irom Cleveland, De
scrption Of the country furnished on application
Harbor, Feb. ~, 1880. 7Sf MILO L, RICE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-19

Eds, Tel.-.rhe sin OF intemperanoe Is one
To which all classes Of society are exposed,
and especially the youthful and rising gen
Grafton. They are not accustomed at the
present day to the toll and hardships that
the families OF our Pioneer fathers endured,
and therefore, have more time for recrea.
tion, and this opens u large field for indul-
gance, aud the so called innocent amuse-
ments' Of the present day. Heads OF fam
lilies should feel more deeply, the RESPONSE
bilties that rest upon them, and while in
structng their children In the arts and
sciences, should teach them the true prin-
ciples Of morality aud worth Of their im-
mortal souls whose eternal destiny de-
pends largly upon the instruction impress.
ed In early life, Perhaps no duty devoly-
ing upon parents is more grossly neglect
ed al the present day, and none can possibly
be more detrimental TO the happiness ahd
prosperity Of the age In which we live,
The laboring classes are also exposed to
the temptations aud vices OF intemperance
are worn outby the tolls aud hardships OF
life, they naturally fly TO the intoxicating
cup to drive away troubleand care, but M
stead Of this thoy add fuel TO the flame Of
already hndled passion aud dupe sorrow
TO the aching heart, A large proportion
OF incorporate men can be found among
those VINO nave gone through our colleges,
but It must not be inferred that the cult.
yation Of the intilleet affords no moral aids.
Educated men fall victims to temptation
as often as other men, not because eduea.
tion Is imperative, but because our public
seminaries devote more time to the cult.
Yation Of the intilect, than that moral oul.
ture that Is so essential to the good Of
society at large. 1t often happens that the
ranks Of intemperanoe are recruited from
that class that are the chief hopeOf society.
And In all our families, no matter what
their condition, therela are endangered indi.
viduals, aud fear and watohiulness In re-
gard to intempeanoe belong to ALL Let
no man say when he sees the drunkard,
broken in health aud spoiled IN intellect. 81
shall never fall thus" He thought as lit
tie Of falling in early life. IntemperAnoe
comes first with Hight step, and lis ap-
prosoh is hardly perceptable. In the COM
munity In which Hive, more drunkenness
arises from the use Of hard cider than from
the use OF ahy other stimulant, and the
attention Of our community should be cali
led to that important fact and a remedy
applied il possible. W.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-19

COMMISSIONERS
o the
i
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-26

those who live in your valley. We
do not have to feed at all. We
mark and brand calf, turn him ont
on the range and when he is four
year old sell him for $50 casf-net
profit about SIT. Does that pay :?
Give us facilities for getting to a
better market, and it will pay better.
Our whole country is either the
best of farming or grazing land, and
if railroad is run through it every
acre will be worth from $40 to 500.
Nenrly all the land belonging to the
Cascade Mountain Wagon Road Co.
in this section is of the very best, and
as it is not now for sale it retards
the settlement of the country very
mucn 1t would be very valuable in
case railroad should run through
here, and as it is now, without q
railroad, | would willingly pay the
company S. per acre for all that /
am able to buy.
AS yon go east from here along
the line of the military road the val
Ieys get great deal larger, the soil
more productive. the climate milder,
and the timber is of better quality,
and there is more of it, and the conn
try Is capable of sustaining a very
large population. but without rail
road it win always have to be devot-
ed exclusively to stock raising.
Hoping that I have ot trespassed
too mneh on your patience, | remain
Yours as ever,
l.. VANDERPooL, NJ. D.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-26

the entrance 20 the harbor in qnes-
ton? Is this broad deep channel,
1000 feet wide and more, that we
now read of, to he identified with the
muddy ditch with not enough water
to float salmon of which we have
heard so much?
Mark another thing. Heretofore
says the Oregoaida of the 10th inst,
.sthe amount of wheat raised in Ore
gon and Washington Territory has
been an unknown quantity until after
all cereals had been loaded into ships
at this port" But now sudden
and suspicious activity is developed,
and the Oregonian is sending about
the State aud even telegiaphing in
in the reckless extravaganza of a
new convert, to find out how stands
the crop for this year. The enter
prize and zeal of our great organ is
most commendable. We welcome
this noble and disinterested earnest
ness to follow in the footsteps of our
Albany friends, the results of whose
labors was published on the 1lth OF
this month. But how is it that it
never occurred to the Oa'egouian be-
fore to collect and furnish this most
valuable information
The Albany letter reached their
Office on the 9Th of November, and
on the 9th all the officials of the O.
r. g. n. Co. and of the other exist
ing Railroad Companies are set to
work. Strange. is it not, that there
should be discrepancy Of over a
million centals in the results ? and
that this should be in the direction oi
discreditlng the figures of the Oregon
Pacific prospectus? Stranger still
that the Oregoniaaa should start with
the expressed intention of ascertain
ing the amount of wheat raised, and
also the exact number of centals OF
last seasons harvest for export, and
then as the tetal result give the mum
ber of centals ofwheat stored now al
various warehouses, and leave out
the mills entirely, and also the large
percentage still in the farmers handsi
What account would any average
Judge and jury give of a witness who
SO mistook, distorted, or suppressed
1.-The truth?
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-26
ITEMS BY TELEGRAPH.

Sir Alexander Cockburn, Lord
Chief Justice OF England, Is dead.
During last week, 1929, ,2ss silver
dollars were put into circulation.
During October 61,3l2 immigrants
arrived in New York from Europe.
D. o. Mills, of San Francisco, is
spending mint of money to rig up
palace in New York City.
The body of Gen J. J. Byrnes.
recently killed by Indians near Fort
Quitman, has been recovered.
A fast mail line is to be established
to shorten time one day between
Boston and New Orleans.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-26
EXAMINER REVIEWED.

Mr.. EDITOR: The review of the
Oregon Pacific r. r. Company by a
person claiming to have no other in
terest than that OF a "citizen of Ore
gon in preventing misleading state
ments from going about without con-
tradiction to do injury to legitimate
enterprises in our State" would have
much more force if the writer had
signed his name, the question of even
citizenship might have been settled,
and the reason and urgency of using
so much valuable space in the Daily
Oregonian, generally objected to by
that paper) would have been explain
ed. Without going over senseless
comments In detail on the franchises
Of the Company, it is enough to no.
tice what is said Of the character Of
the Company's lands, worthless he
saws "for the reason that the bulk of
these lands represent mountainous
and mostly unsurveycd wilderness,
not susceptible of cultivation, and
afford no more promise of business
than the great sage bush plains did
twenty years ago." II is perfectly
astonishing how man desiring to
correct misleading statements should
use such language as this, for when
did the u. S. Government make a
land grant to any company of uN-
SURVEYED land is it not the one
thing actually necessary to first sur
vey all government land before title
can pass to either individuals or cor
porations. And no Oregonian will
deny that the sage brush plains of
Eastern Oregon 10 years ago was a
stock range, considered entirely use
less for agricultural purposes, and he
will as. readily acknowledge that to-
day Eastern Oregon is the rival Of
the Willamette Valley in producing
cereals. Examiner" says the o. &
G. r. r. shave many millions of
acres, but have found their lands al
most unsaleable for the same reasons" !"
"Unsurveyed' of course. Now the
truth is that Company is asking $3.50
to $500 per acre for their lands, and
only because they are like the Ore
gon Pacitic's lands, far away from
the means of reaching market are
they unstable. Examiner" dips his
pen deep in the ink of falsehood when
he says mo 10000 passengers, but
not half that number have travelled
IN one year so far between Western
Oregon and California, and secondly,
the total inward and outward freight
business has never reached 800, 900
instead of 414 900 TONS" Without
statistics at hand, ! submit to all can
did men the extreme impr obability Of
three steamboat and four railroad
lines running north and south as
stated by Examiner" through the
Willamette Valley, doing a profitable
business on such meager showing.
Not wishing to use harsher term,
another falsehood is the statement
made that s'instea | Of $3.50 per ton.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-26

Walla WalIa Wa.chman: A large
Chinese Immigration entered the city
last Tuesday through the northern
90 tie. They came in Shutter wagons
and stood right up like exclamation
points, and packed as close as pick
handles.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-26

There are fifteen steam derricks. ff-
teen teams and thirty five mule cars
employed at the Cascade locks. The
mess house requires 4500 pounds Of
meat per week for employees The raw
materials consumed at the mess house
cost about $4,000 cash per mont.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-26

The cold snap of the 18th inst. froze
a number Of pipes in the Buena Vista
pottery. This happened caller in the
winter than any thing Of the kind since
the establishment Of the pottery.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-26

Thomas Simms, Of Mechama. Oyp.,
will be glad to learn anything of his
son Wm Simms, lad Is years of age
who left his home. in that place year
ago Last October aud has not since been
heard from He was last seen st Fish
lake. and there stated chat he was go
ing to Eastern Oregon.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-11-26

Difth eria is visiting many families
at Silver tcr and the immediate vicinity.
Last NJ onday Mr.. Thurman lost child
and Tuesday another little fellow was
burrit d. a victim. to this deadly scurge.
MIR. Ramsby, son of Sheriff Ramsby,
has two children sick with it. neither Of
whom are expected TO live, and many
others are similarly affected.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-06

Harpers Weekly, which embodies the
very essence of stalwartism, in an article
discussing the merits Of possible presiden-
tial candidates, says Of ex-Gov. Seymour.
that:
He would be most acceptable. 1t is
another important consideration 10 his
favor that hewould be very much stronger
in the essential state of New York than
any other Democrat. What Democrats 10
this State most fear is some kind OF occult
understanding, not distinct or specific
bargain. between the Republican machine
and Mr.. john Kelly-a continuation of
the amitY of the last election-by which it
would happen that the principal power of
Mr. Kelly would be undisturbed, while the
Democratic vote In the city would be con-
veniently reduced. But were Mr.. Sey-
mour the candidate. the party enthusiasm
would give him a great vote 10 the city as
well as in the State, and, however disa
greeable it may be for Republicans to say
or to hear there are many Independents
and Republicans also who would vote for
MIR. Seymour as against some prominent
Republicans who are mentioned for the
nomination"
This high endorsement from the lead
ing Republican paper Of the country. is a
true indication of the strength of Seymour.
IF he could be induced to accept the ncmi-
nation, his election would be certain.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-06

the average Indian agent and the
very things that have brought on any
number of Indian toutbreaks and massa-
cres. it has generally been supposed that
the Indian Commissioners would be above
all charges OF fraud and duplicity. Such,
however, does not seem 70 be the case, as
the dismissal of Commissioner Hsyt from
Office yesterday is ample proof. A COM
mittee has been Investigating him and
his Office tor several weeks past and yes
terday the accumulated testimony was 80
strong against him that Secretary Schurz
dismissed him. The Arizona Mine SOAPS
DIAL has been made the subject OF a thor
ough examination and the result is any
thing but complimentary to Mr.. Hayt
Hayt has all along claimed ne prosecuted
the exanin alton of the accusations aRains1
MIR. Hart of the San Carlos agency, WIN
diligence and made them suDyeos
communication to the DepartanonV =.
tice. True Mr.. Hayt did write con uun-
IT, Nav York If9bune's Washington
corrasnondent, writing OF che matter, says:
9The charges against Agent Hart,
rb;.h were specified by General Fisk,
we're quite a different matter, and these
charges, it has been found By the commit
tee, were not sent from the department OF
the interior TO the attorney general, until
the fifth of January the day after Gener'
al Fisk's accusations were presented to the
secretary of the interior" which was two
weeks after MIR. Hayt had written letter
to the Tribune claiming that he communi-
Gated with the department of justice. The
testimony which was to have been kept
secret, partially leaked out and created
quite a sensation, the excitement being
intensified by the removal of Hayt. Our
nine o'clock dispatches this morning give
q good idea of how the case was made out
against Hayt and of the feeling of rejoic-
ing that pervades the department IN
Washington over the dismissal OF very
unpopular man The Indian ring has been
a disgraceful one and the exposure of ell
of its members would be a source oil regret
In M mo
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-06
Unfortunate.

Weakness, lack of nerve power or
substance inherited or caused by early
imprudence, excuses. dissipation, mis-
fortunate &c; causing premature
decline, night or daily losses, a general
breaking down, irratitiOn, nervousness,
loss of power ofrapid recuperation,
dyspepsia, dependency, melancholy,
tendency to mania &c; This unfortu-
nate condition thoroughly and perma-
nently cured by Wells Health Renew
medicine on earth. It produces a
complete restoration to full manly
power, giving to the aged or early
wrecked the vigor and bouyaney OF
youth, Sold by druggists at $1,00 or
sent by express on receipt of price.
Advice free. see circular with bottles.
Address Z. S. Wells IS Barclay st. New
York