davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-25

is II superb number. rich in illnsfrati onS
sparkling in literary matter and perfect as
fashion Journal. All ladies are interest
ell in the styles. WIlilc tile costumes
illustrated in 1intiIetc'S Bo=eu' are in the
best FRENCH and American modes. the aim
of the publisher seems TO be to avoid
extremes. an.l TO give only those styles
which are sensible, il we may Use the term,
SO thar those who follow the fashions rs
exp"unded in his great Journal will be we'll.
yet not filS>ily, dressed. The children will
be '.jn-t carried away" with the story Of
The Happy Family" In short. All those
popular aud pleasing things which go to
make mp good fimily paper are well pre-
sented in 4atlreac'S Burtr. Ladies should
send Zoe. for sample copy To w. r..
ANDREWS, Publisher.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-25

They have some precious loodiums at
Salem who are candidates for future pun
ishment and the State penitentiary. nota-
bly, Cook and Charley Pierey. The States
man says: Last Sunday week they stole three
horses from Indian Pete, who is casHped
near the depot, and riding over into Polk
county. stole two saddles from farmers
barn, and then rode Oh 10 the Grand Rontle
reservation. They then rode back to
Alnity. where they were discovered by
the owner of the stolen horses. They re-
turned to this city and were arrested by
Officer Taff, Yesterday they Ind a hear
ing before Justice Coffey, and were bound
over in the sum of $3.50 each to appear
before the Grand Jury. @
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-25
Foreign news.

Cachin l'asha, formerly Minister OF
War, lett Egypt on the 10Th without a
passport from the Egyptian Goverr-
ment, having previously obtained nat
uralization as an Italian subject with
out the permission OF the Egyptian Gov.
ernment or the Porte, thus placing un.
der the prote stion of the Italian Gov
ernment his immense property Which,
it Is generally supposed, belongs to the
Khedive. Tie hhedive las issued
decree ordering his degradation, dis
missing him from his appointment in
the Egyptian army, and torbidding
his return to Egypt.
According 10 telegram of the 18th,
trouble has Commenced III Buencs .Syres.
! The King and Queen opened the
Brussels Exposition on the 10th with
much ceremony.
On the 17th. at Berlin, the prizes for
the Berlin Fish Exhibit were di>tribu,.
ed. Professor Baird, Of the Smlthso-
nian Institute, Z. S, was awarded the
first honorary prize. The United
States received gold medal and an
address. Prot Baird spoke, eulogizihg
Emperor William, concluding by pro
posing three cheers for the Emperor,
which were given enthusiastically.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-25

was, 1t sent chill 10 my very bones.
1t was not as from a dying or poor
wounded soul, Qiill had greatly i'm
proved OH my hiYts), but as ii the dead
had been summoned back from pr6ga-
! torial fires.
1t reminded mo OF the ghost of Ham,
let's father, walking nneasily the earth
until vengeance a:Id justice had been
done. 1t was terrible. Bill Hender-
SON could have made bis fortune on the
stage with that groa1.
The man OF the SLOUGH hat sprang
from his seat. His face was under the
glare Of my lantern. His eyes were
tnried to a leaden hue, as if the blood
had deserted the sockets, and his cheeks
were deadly pale. He quickly caught
the window, sill with his trembling
hands, and he tried to balance him.
self or he would Lave fallen, as, with
horror stricken agony in every feature
! OF his face, he turned and wildly look
back into the gloomy corner.
81 arrest you for the murder of Lord
Davis ~ #4 n -. sat
was telling the old captain that
| night all about it-how we touud not
much under five thousand dollars on
the murtierer's person. with 1auy other
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-25
JoSf, Billings, PHILOSOPHY j.

The man who marrys for bnty has got
but little more kapital III his wife than his
nabors have he who marries for money
has got constant payin investments
Mi dear youth, be sweet at all times !;
molassis not only invites flies, but sticks
them fast when they arriye.
The ouly way to define luv is to fall in
luv, and then you will have more trouble
in defining ETHAN ever.
An old phellow of 20 ded in Inv with a
maid of 16 is az helpless az lost dorg.
lie who is out ov the reach ov praise is
ont ov the reach ov improvement.
Perfeksnun il dredphn skarse in tl,is
world-we don't even find it in natur,
much less among humanity.
Habits are simply natur i'll harness.
This amt a bad dctinishun for human
happiness to do-the cheerful
doing ov it--and then Citing pay for the
job.
Adversely has this one great blessing
it either deprives yu entirely ov friends, or
reduces the number down so low that yu
kno who they are.
Slo gains make solid wealth, but living
simply to make money is the meanest lite
! emmy man kan lead.
There aIe people who aiu't satisfied
with talking man to tletb, but will hang
around the korpse for an hour afterwards
muttering to themselves.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-25

The Walla Walla StafeSmuft says
One OF the most Interesting yet sad sights
that could occur, took place during the
march Of the funeral procession OF the late
DIR. Clark, Y. S, at the garrison yester-
day. A band of cavalry horses were on
the ground grazing, ana when the funeral
cortege caught their eyes, they followed it
all along the bank to the cemetery. No
effort of the attendants were sufficient
to drive them away until thc service was
over, when they voluntarily wandered off.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-25

An engineer of the n. p. Il. R., left
Fort Simcoe last week accompanied by two
Indian guides in quest of another pass in
the Cascades The pass discovered by
Engineer White presents many ativnn-
tages, and in comparison with several
passes on the L. p. and c. p. roads offers
a grade more easily overcome.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-25

The Russian enpire expcls Evangelists
and the French Republic the Jesuits.
There is a great deal OF human nature in
French and Rnssians, Republicans and
Inlperiaiists, Catholics and Greeks. At
the bottom they aud the rest of mankind
are very much of a samcness.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-25

There are $4,000 locomotives in the
United States, and each contains 9. 500
different pieces, requiring repesvak every
ten or twelve years. Thtse0A1Feys Il no.
ton OF the Industries which FaIgg ggroads foster.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-25

p The rev court house at WaIla Walla is
going ahead. using about 5000 now in
hand, and drawing warrants the Union
says for the balance. The walls are TO
be put mp and roof on by Nov. 18th.
Five thousand dollars is offered for the old
court house.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-25

The editor of a newspaper that has
adopted phonetic spelling received "a postal
card from an Cd subscriber i'll the country
which read as follows Il have TUX your
paper for lcyea years, but il yon kant spell
any better thai you have been doin fur the
last too months yon may ics stopPit. y
Visitors to Astoria are recommended BY
the -4StGfita 10 come prepared to eneouE tcE
cold weather and thick fog.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-25

SuperIative cleek-Ben Hill fannting
Wadc Hampton with having been rebel
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-25

The German small boy Is not to be al
lowed to smoke in the streets. 1t has been
found by experiment that the habit of
smoking among boys under lG years of
age has had so riinons an effect upon
their henltiI tllat there is serious danger OF
lack of abe- boiled recruits for bismarck 5
battalions. 1t would be pious thing for
this country ifa similar edct were en-
forced here and it would do much to cut
down the criminal statistics and reduce
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-25

Tie railroad to the top of Mount Vcsu-
wins is completed, and, providing there be
no eruption, the triI, can be made IN ten
minutes. Some ingenious Yankee should
now levfse Il method of getting down on
the inside few thousand feet. 1t will
soon be nothing to say that you have been
on the top of the volcano; but to proudly
assert that you have been ON the inside
will be something worth Dragging about.
Imagine the feelings OF a nervous man who
Should be lowered on the inside a couple
Of thon>and feet, and then discover that the
wire cable at the crater had quietly parted.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-25
y 1kAt y -
. Akoptk.ax klle Express.

"By,pY !" Twas inst a familiar way
Md .yyl,en will my knisht-errant
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-27
Chopin and His Little Visitor.

fr;anas If mins discovering that
ha- l;ttie - IL re,,srIsh ls anf;tnde
H far. ths s ss : A ds.erfs;ned to procure
fOr h;m tba IT, best nrsstar Hvino' or.
N afhar wotd. Chonin The
r-sst man :, t5st tims i;vsJ Il q cse oY,
&c In CO ass.s H. 49, ~6;cb
NC =. .sue y. Hsasa, ae.1i ,h,t !, :. ~
Can NOV az piesG Gan;s Es.ul. nsE -.
sa lus IN ". mhs sla. .p;ns sernap ~ LIZ
sues ss Inc t Ils ssiansssha eh;id. nnw :
oh eneSiing sne anuu 49,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-27
Climate and Complexion.
Popular Science Monthly,


There is a great diversity of opinion
as to the reason of the differences of
complexion to be observed among man
kind. Roughly speaking, the hue OF
the skin varies with the latitude, the
fairer races having their homes at q
distance from the equator; the darker,
within or near the tropics. This fact
would seem to point to the, position of
the u with reference to those on whom
he shines as the cause. But the ques~
ton presents difficulties which this sup
position does not aid us to solve. At
the same distance from the equator we
find the fair Englishman, the yellow
Mongol and the unprecedented lndian.
To the north of the white Russian and
Finn live the sRarthyLappAandSa mo-
we'd. North of the Caucasus are dark
skinned Tartars, south of it fair oom-
plexioned Circassians. The aberigines
of America vary less in color than the
natives of the Old World. ! None of
them are as fair as the Swede,, none as
black as the negro Of Congo, and those
living in Brazil onthe equator are not
the darkest. There are bfacker men in
Australia and New Guinea than in
sBorneo and Sumatra, though these
islands are on the equator and those are
not. The Shillooks of the Upper Nile,
who live about ten degrees north lati-
tude, are blacker than the Monbuttoo
who are six degrees farther south.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-27
J rreelpitated % Eternitl.

L-a
Carl Manke was hanged at Buffalo on the
14th for the murder of John AtloF, at Eima;
April 2; 1879. From the time of his sentence
up until the time Of his death, MankO has
been stolidly obstinate to all spiritual advice.
When they attempted to dress him for the
scaffold, he fought furiously, using violent
oaths and tearing his o'othes. He threatened
to smack a priest in the mouth who insisted
on praying for him. During the prayer on the
scafold, he said aloud, in~terrupting the prayer,
"What do you know about the, Holly Spirit,
you steer2" and used other expressions too
foul to publish. He died game. Life was ex-
tinct in four and a half minutes, and came
without a struggle. Thomas White, at Charles
ton, s. c., expiated the crime of murder by
swinging at the end of a hempen rope. He
announced from the scafold that he was in
debted to whisky and, bad company for his dis
graceful fate. s. III al=fE4 eat
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-27
Remenyi en- Route.

A good story is told of Remenyi, the
violinist. He was travelling out West,
when, 8 backwoods boy entered the
smoking-car, and taking out an old in
strument, began saving out some Of the
most wretched music ever heard. An
old fellow, who said he hadn't "p1ayed
q fiddle in forty years." took a hand at
making discord melodies, and then
.Remenyi asked to see the violin. The
train had just stopped at a small sta
ton, and as the artist drew the bow
over the strings there, fell upon the
astonished ears of the rustics the
opening notes Of a beautiful fantasia,
whose sweet witcnery would charm the
duIlest. The wheezy old violin seemed,
to rejoice under the hands of its first
master, and gave forth such music as 1t
never did before and never will again.
The gaping, acknowledgement listened
till Remenyi stopped, and then broken
with a rapturous applause and besought
him to continue But no-he held up
the bow in gleeful derision, and ex-
claimed vehemently: "Can't play with
that-only three hairs. on it-no, no,
nop' He handed the violin back to the
youth, who thrust it into the case and
left the car at once, vowiDg that he
would, never play another tune.
- 80 LLN H #H-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-27
A pe,n.tat..k ConaaErntiaA.

At Milton, Pa, a Ire bFehs oht at noon ON
the 14th fast. in the eaf works; and; d heavy
north vest wind prevailing; it wis impossible
to check the progress of The flames untl the
entire business PoFtSsH Ok the town was de-
stroyed. It Is estimated that -four hundred
building were burned, including all the
churches. Thesire burned ofsE Z space of
seven squares III khgsh, and two in width.
Assistases Vent from Sunbury, DanvilIe VIII
Transport, Lewisburg and Watsontown. Among
the buildings destroyed are Lawson's machine
shops, the armory, Academy of Mnsis, the
Reformed Presbyterian, Catholic, LUTHERAN,
Baptist, and Bvahsslfsai churches the banks
the sslesFaph Offices, tbs newspaper Offices, the
Pennsylvania Railroad depot, the gas works,
and all the hotels. The only important BUSH
ness places saved are the rolling Mill, the nail
works, Wilson's fy-net factory, and the plnn-
ing mills Several bodies hare been recovered,
but are burned beyoad recognition. This ter
rIble FIRE has rendered TIRES thousand people
homeless, destitute. of clothing and I'll the
necessities OF life. Large quantities Of hbase-
hold goods were loaded on the cars and taken
up and down the rbsd, and the fields around
the town are filed with goods. During the
confusion many articles were stolen. One lady
lost 500, 900 in Government bonds. The IRE
ragged so Hereby la the upper portion OF The
town that most of the people barely escaped
with their lives. The people are camping out
in the fields. The loss is estimated to be not
less han $4,000, 900.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-27
sal.r,c. orR.t,raa omca,

There are four Major Generals on the army
retired list, zach drawing an annual salary of
$5,e25. Eighteen retired Bragadiers draw
annual salaries of $4,125 eash. Fifty-seven
Colonies and two Professors each draw 1885
per aDusni Of Lieutenant-C olonels there are
7thirty-six who receive each $4,000, annually.
OF, Majors, thereaare fifty one, each of whom
receives s., 1925, annually. OF Captains, there
are one hundred and .thirty-six on the list,
receiving an average pay of about s., 900 each,
per annum. of First zLicutenants, there arc
eighty-three, with ar average pay of about
81 800 annually. Of Second Lieutenants,
there are fifteen, with an average pay of 81 200
each per annum. Of Chaplains, there are
eight ON the retired list, and paid from 81 4s5
to s., 800 each, annually. 8ii za'3E POI
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-27
CONGRESSIONAL.
summarized from the proceedings of the pas. week.

SENATR.-A petition was presented. from news
dealers asking I r the r moval of duties on foreign
newspapers and periodicals. 90. Mr.. Hill (Deln. OF
lions unseating kellogg. Mr.. Hiil spent much time
translatlng the CIPHER telesrams Mr.. Carpenter
asked il tie evidence that MT. kellogg was eiectes
would warrant his ex pulsion, no doubt. but would
it affect the fact of his ~election7 Mr.. Hill thought
if it were shown TO have brought about the result:
Mr.. Hill spoke at great length upon the legal points
involved. }a
HousK.-Mr. Wilson (Dem. of ". Va.) from the
ing to that committee the power to send for persons
and papers Ia investigating the manner In which
the "Glover'' report was taken from the possession
Of the Clerk of the House. adopted, with an amend
ment directing the mi TO ascertain If the
Committee on Exp, mixtures in the Treasury De-
partment of the Forty fourth Congress had ever aui
thorized the making of the report which it was now
proposed to print -..-C Consideration was resumed on
the Legislative Appropriation Bin. The legislative
portion of the bill having been agreed. to 5without
the addition of any important amendment, the
executive clauses of the bill were taken mp for con-
sideration .....M Mr.. Sanford Dem. Of Ala. submitted
an amendment reducing the salary OF the President,
| after the LIST of March, 1881, to $4,000. Mr: Congel
rep. of Mich.) demanded a vote, as he wanted q
genera reeog1itiSTnh a mat sns money was nSs go,ne
yeas2i rays 70, without division. NEJI,
sErATE.-yhe President pro tempore laid before
the Senate a Communication from the Secretary Of
Senate resolution, copies q Captain John ". White'l
report upon Alaskan Affairs, together with the
papers relating to the transfer of the jurisdiction
over Alaska frem the War to the Treasury Depart,
ment. Referred -...A bill was passed for the con.
s~truction Of q public building at Peoria, m....0r
I motion Of Mr.; PsnslstG e. the sses sss9;s 4 P; VS. q : t 10,n'
ish artillery, tents, etc., for The use OF the Soldiers
and Sailors Reunion at Columbus, Ohio, in August
up, and passed, With the following smendments
For increasing the appropriation for transportatior
on railroad routes, hom 90 $50. 600 to {, sl0,000; By
| ufoap m hnotr roufo1 ! from 9QSn nm 80 aon0 nnn. ~
mail messengers, from 500, 900 TO SITS, 900; for mai
locks and tags, from s25, 900 to $ioo, 600: authorfz
ing the Postmaster General to remit In fasor ID, tn,
colonies Of New Zealand and New South Wales 9
much OF the cost of the overland transportauoa o
the Australian closed mails as he may deem Just
and striking opt the Provtso that al star. route
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-27
Ho.tiIe Indians.

Intelligence from Tucson, Arizona, says
that a courier arriving from oil Camp Grant,
sixty miles south of Tucson, states. Eskie-
mison, chief of the old San Carlos Indians,
now at peace, has warned the whites in San
Pedro to leave for safety, as there is a large
band OF hostile Indians in the neighborhood,
who have left San Carlos on the war path.
Nine prospectors are known to have been
killed, and five more reported killed. Settlers
and prospectors have left the district, and are
coming to Tucson. George Stone, of Flag
Mine, located near San Pedro, has returned.
He reports that he met seventeen wagons of
settlers fleeing from San Pedro to Tucson, who
confirmed reports of Indians being in the
vicinity and of prospectors being killed. There
are about 900 available troops in the terri
tory and more of them are near the line OF
New Mexico, fighting hostiles there.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-27
Ten Thousand troop. Needed

A Santa Fe New Mexico) dispatch says: A,
letter to the Daily NeO Merican, from Fort
Wingate, states that on the 18th a party of
drunken Navajo Indians attacked a blackboard
near Blue Water, cut the mail sacks open, and
threatened to kill the driver. There was a
large package of silver in the mail, but the
Indians did not modest it. Fears are expressed
that this is the premonition of an outbreak on
the part of the Navajoes, encouraged by the
success of VictoriE.s band. These Indians can
not now be whipped by the small number of
troops IN the Territory, and if reinforced by
Navsjoes, 10000 troops will hardly be able to
subdue them. The present insubordinate
spirit of the Navajoes is attributed to their
not liking the agent, and letters have been
sent to the Interior Department, signed by all
the agency employees, asking his removal for
the safety of their lives.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-27
n-- for the TRADE. TERRITORY gixer.
DuyyiCS Cincinnati. 3 csPissas
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS:
WHO HAS NOT HEARD AND READ OF n?
MOTE IhE ~EolLoMlMo:

PH1nssUns. o., Msy 10.
Messrs. J. n. Hxna1s 4 co.-Geadegien: Permit meto
saw that for several weeks I suffered vithA severe cough,
/ frst used Denig's Cough Balsam, n d.Rher that eeferu
other preparations, each Ct which gave = far trial. When
no medicine. By that time / was thought in the nrpt
STAGES OF consnmptisn. Ny cough being more se5efs
s1N. which has efrcfnaIiy icnfed ME. ! conscenpersiy
believe it 70 be an excellent medicine, and Gao assure Ion
commend it to any person you may refer 20 me.
-sgsg - Yours truly, NEWTON Aekfh1,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-27
Nn,hy,,,e t-,sn,en,,a,.

Clarke Mills' jackson, equestrian statue on
the Capital grounds Nashville, TENN was
unveiled on the Goth inst win impressive cer-
emonies before an assemblage of $1,000. Says
a dispatch: A procession of all the military
companies which had come either to participate
in the centennial competitive drill OF to witness
the unwilling, and carriages containing dis
~tinguished visitors, was formed on Broad
Street, and passed through some &c the primer
pal thoroughtares to the Capitol grounds. The
streets we're thronged with people along the
entire route. When the military Companies
arrived they took their positions around the
statue. Among the distinguished men present
were ExtG Governor Hendricks of Indiana;
Governor Blackburn, of Kentucky; General
Joseph E. Johnston, General d. @. Buell., Ex.
Governor Jos. E. Brown, the new Senator
from Georgia, and Colonel John C. Burch
Secretary Of the United States Senate. The
ceremonies were opened by DR.. T. A.. Atchi-
son, President of the Centennial Board. Di-
rectors, followed by prayer by Bishop H. N.
McTyeire, of the Southern Methodist Church,
an grafton ON General Jackson by Hon. Jshn
F. House and a brief address by Clark Mills,
The statue was unveiled by Governor Marks,
assisted by Enoch H. Jones, who was one Of
five of Jackson's soldiers present, amid thu
singing of an ode to Jackson and the firing o
cannon. Following are some of the ARTILLERY
companies engaged in centennial competitiv,
drill, the maximum being 200: Battery A
Missouri National Guards, l78; Battery C
Louisiana Field Artillery, 1859 Battery A
Louisville, las. The following was the sosr,
in competitive drill of infantry, 81, 900 to go tt
first company and $500 to second. Maximun
$50. chickasaw Guards, Memphis, 524 IL
Company K, St. Louis, sos Porter Rifles
Nashville, 432 Rock City Guards, Nashville