davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-04
LOCAL MATTERS.
fPersoaa1 Mensloa.

Mr.. Frank Parton, who returned last
week from tour of several weeks through
Eastern Oregon, Idaho and Washington
Territories. met large niifnber OF former
residents of Linn cUtnty, the majority of
whom have made themselves comfortable
homes and are prospering well In their
several locations. AT PeDdleeon he met
Dallas Price, Geo w. Dawson, Mrs.
Della Smith. John Malta. Mr.. Pennington,
Judges Conley aud Walker. At Center
Vile DIR. JOHN irvine Ia located and. ia
partnership with Mr.. Cook, one OF d. II.
Cooks sons, Is keeping drug store. Ben
Hefvey is riinning a saddle shop In the
town. At Weston, w. T.. are, located J.
K. Morris and wife. Dick Powers and
family; Prof. Thomas Taylor, Mr.. Bond.
a son OF cx.CounciImaa Nathan Bond of
this city, Geo. Hays, Sam Tillard and
family. Mllt. Brown and Billy Denkar.
At Milton, w. r., Mr.. Tower IL engaged
In butcherihg. among others located at
Wallis Walla, w. T., he saw Mr.: Jake
Conser. who was engaged In erecting d
wafehorse for McCaiiy s. Son =; Charley
Fronk,-Jack Burcol. George Giles. the
latter engaged ia milling. At Waitsburg
| w. T.. lie Met Yes. Cannon, who owns a
splend id farm .'fight In town" Messrs
James Reed and Geo. w. Settlemire. with
their fatalities, also reside here. At Day
ton, w. T.. Harry and Clay Kuhn reside
Father Carothers and family. Arcfimide'
Harmon, DR.. Bell. Dave Spangler, AT
Taylor, George Reed, Judge Morgan
Baker. George Bartges, William Strong
and Mrs. Andy Carcthers. AT Marengo
w. T., he found our old friend Wa'druI
in the principal hotel, and postmaster e
well. Henry Sehleutcr is running mil
at this pace. which has but lately sprani
into existence. Elias Tanning. L. II
Cook, N. Nettie and George Wilson ar
residing I'm or near Pataha City, I.
At Lewiston, I. T.. Charley Monteith
engaged in engineering saw mill Mi
Evans, few years ego clerk for Blair
Young & Co., of this city, Is Count
Auditor john Elder is butchering
James Nelson Is at work at his trade
Adrian Comley and John Weiss ere ais
residents of Lewiston. Mrs. Luper
living at Umatilla. and a son of Rev. NJ
Sweeney Is agent for the o. S. +. Co., 8
Vallula. Mr.. Parton met many othcg
who formerly RESIDED IN Linn. some {
whom have been absent a number G
, years. and in nearly every instance b
found them t'well ff3ed'' ard happ
enough.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-04
d wersa.y oaaeer.

On the 1st instant the Directors elect Of
the A. p. Co. met az ti5e oflce Of ths
Company in this city end elected NJ. H.,
wilds, President: and D. Mansfield. secre-
tary. This makes the eightlr time Mr..
Mansfield has been elected to the Office,
showing the high estimation in which he
Is held By the stockHoaders- in the Com
pany. He & not only a.eorrect and COM
peeent bookkeeper, but bata.snoseaccommolat-
ing. trustworthy and honest Officer. whO>
possesses the confidence and respect ofalE
who know i1Irn.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-04
New To-Day.
No,,ce or Final sa,tierasnil

NroTICE ,s hereby given that the undersign-
~ ed Executor of the l0at will and testament
Of the estate of Nelson Simons. deceased, has
fiied in the County Court Of Linn county. 0 e..
gon his final account as such Executor, and
TUESDAY, the eth day OF JULY, 1850, at one
o,cirscl r Nj az said day, has been set by said
Court for the heNring of objections TO such nnal
account and the settlement thereof and any
ncrson Interested in said estate or the settle.
menf thereof is hereby notified 10 appear De-
fore sa Id Court at the Court House in Albany,
Oregon, on said day, and file their ooJectlons,
IL any u 'sA4O A-A'" DANIEL siMoSs. JR..
Nav ~ iasO34vl2 Executor.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-04

The n. e. Sunday School. excursion
from tfffs efty to Salem ID now arranged 70
come OF on next Tuesday. June sth,
and as the election excitement will be
over then. we can all go.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-04

We have tested oHe-.of the new bake
ovens built by Mr.. Briggs. and we pro-
nounce It perfectly splendid. It4s cheap,
too. and every housekeepef wants one.
The census enGmerators ara busy, hay.
ing commenced work on Tuesday.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-04
Bora.

In this city, May 30. 1880, to tha wife
of Mr.. Mart. BALLARD. dauehter-9
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-04-30

Grocers keep G. GiIbert'- pure starch
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-04-30

xUuxx the Chinaman first came 10
california he was much given 70 hang
mo around on the outside Of mining
camps and scraping up the refuse mat
Tor which the Argonauts OF those days
J;d not care to carry away. BY patient
;ndnstry he managed 70 extract q great
dsal az gold from the clay which was
cached out Of the primitive " rockers y
q placer mines, and an abandoned
:. dirging was to him regular boz
rsnza. II he was permitted 10 pursue
RI toll unmolested the Mongolian would
crow rich where the Caucasian miner
would have starved.
The placer mines have leng since
been exhausted, and the mode OF ex-
tracing the precious metal from the
rock in which il is imbedded has
changed greatly since the days Of the
California Argonauts. Even the perse-
yering Chinaman can not get much gold
from the - tailings- after the crushed
rock has been put through smelling.
But now comes Thomas Edison, and
saws that these "tailings" contain un.
tod wealth, and that he has discovered
a proccss by which the particles
n gold can be detached from the rock
CRYSTALS in which they are concealed
While Mr.. Edison was hunting for plati-
mum, 10 use in his electric lamp, he pro.
cured specimens Of the refuse Of one o.
the California mines, and in applying
tests for detecting platinum he accident
ally succeeded in di.integrating the
auriferous quartz and reducing the GOLD
particles 10 tangible mass
II the statements concerning this dis
covery are true, Mr.. Edison has addet
hundreds Of millions of dollars TO thu
wealth Of the country. The gold which
has been reduced TO bullion and coin i
but handful compared 10 that which i
concealed in the rejected quartz lying a
the great mines in California, Neyad;
and Colorado Mr.. Edison estimates
the average yield Of the /" tailings" Will
which he experimental at l,400 pc
ton, ard the cost Of manipulation At =
per ton. Should this calculation hois
good he has control Of secret whicl
will bring him greater wealth than !
now controlled by the ''bonanza kings
A company has been organized, and be
fore many months a smelling establish
ment will be erected nj Oroyille, Cali
fornia. ut which the discovery will b
put to . practical test.-Philadclfshi
Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-04-30

~Ihe Cheapess Article IN shs Wesid.s
uas cured u . bad kisiney disease bv the use Of
bale kidney and Liver Cure. after be had o.
feIei, IN vain, u 90 - any doctor uho wolli
nd him II u u a. the cheapest article In the
world 70 all afflicted slih kidney aud liver
disc Asek
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-04-30

EAuo~aI YrAsr Is ths best Use n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-04-30

GUM-ARABIc was discovered in the
mucil- Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-04-30

The preachers vocation Is sinner
cure Salem Sunbeam.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-04-30

Could the peupie ask - subsi liant ate the r1er-
it. 81 DIR Pierre's Family Medicines than The
fact that they have not onls yearly grown IN
popular favor In this country. but the foreign
demand for them has become ~ great a. 70 me-
ce-sit2fe the establishing branch ~ the eel
ebr2ted Worlds Dispensary in London. En-
gland that these blessings f0fhe afflicted may
be dispatched from the greatest commercial
center ~ the world % every country and fco-
piei Golden Nedicsl Discovery j. c0ncen-
tratef potent Alternative, or hlo0dciean-ing
remedy. that Wis golden opinions ~ all = I'D
use II for MI humors from the common PIN
PIE botch. or eruption, 20 the formidable
scrofuious swelling Internal fever. soreness
and liberation. yield 70 it, benign influence
Consumption. which j. hat form Of scrDfulous
affection OF the lungs. may in its early stages
b< cured b. free use " this Got-giyen rem
eli. See article on Consumption and ifs
treatment In .-Invaids' Guide Book 10
cent postpaid Address. Worlds Dispens-
sry Medical Association. Buffalo. n. Y.
WORCESTER. Mass. Feb. ID 1s-S-
DR.. r. " PfERcE.
Dev SU-Nith trembling hand from my
extreme age, being cightyfye. write 70 in
form YOU ~ the great benefit your Golden
Medical Discovery aud Pellets have been 70 me
Three years ago was Frustrated with pneu-
monia aud no One thought would recover.
b. the use ~ those medicines ] ~as raised TO
health. and BY the blessing q God and your
medicines have enjoyed pretty good health
since, though for years before this suffered
from weak lungs aud bad cough.
Gratefully yours. MAhr ID ffsx-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-04-30

REDnrxG's Russia skLvk. the most wonder
full healing medium IN tie sorid Price z,c-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-04-30

FoRa cough that other remedies viii not cure
- recommend Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-04-30

MrsTERr sOLyKD.-The great secret n the
wonderful succ-ss ~ yEsKTI>K II strikes a
The root ~ disease by purifying the blood,
restoring the liver and Kidneys u healthy ac-
ton, insig0rzting the nervous s,ste;l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-04-30

TnE genuine Frazer Axle Grease + said 20
BE the best In the world. and We believe L.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The New Englander for May opens with paper on Spiritual Economies" by Professor J. B. Clark. The second article is transla- ton of a notable oration, delivered on the birthday of the Emperor William, in the Aula of the University of Berlin, by Professor Ernst Curtius. Subject, "Work and Leisure. ' An interesting and timely discussion of fCause of the Decline of Faith in the Doctrine oi Endless Punishment is contributed by Rev. A. s. Chesebrough. Phillips Brooks as a Preacher, both in Theory and in Practice, is considered by Professor Franklin W. Fisk. John E. Duran presents his view of "Prince Metternich in the Napoleonic Times" Pro- lessor J. M. Hoppin contributes an interesting sketch of two representative preachers oi Germany, Schleiermacher and Tholuok. The "Origin and Authority of Congregations Platforms" is shown by Rev. A. Hastings Ross Other articles are ''The Analogy of Slavery and Intemperance before the Law," by Pro lessor H. M. Whitney, "The Ticknor Span ish Library" by Professor William l. Knapp and "The Taxation of Mortgages" by Pro- lessor David M. Means. A number of new books are noticed, and as whole the number is an unusually good one.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
HIA Ann GuimineI!,,

The New York correspondent of the Louis
 vile Courier Journal writes Everybody has
 heard of Stradivarius of Cremona, who
 achieved his celebrity by beating every other
 man in the fiddle business. In fact he was
 equally celebrated with the gentleman who
 lived in Lexington and made such wonderful
 rifles. A third celebrity has sprung up in New York named Guiminel who boasts tn at he can
 make better fiddle than Stradivarius or the other varius, who also lives in fame by the same means. When asked why he doesn't advertise his business, he poses, heroically strikes his left breast, and eXclaims, "Pm Guiminel. Let them come to mel" When ever an old church with wooden easements 8 thousand years old is pulled down, and they | are always doing such things here, the mod ern Stradivarius is sure to be on hand sound ing and poking for bssswood and other cofins 1 of the wood nymphs to get hold of something that is seasoned. He sent to the Paris Expo
 sition one of his violins, expecting to get 0 | first class medal, of course. He was like | Ophelia, ''the more deceived" the more his hopes scared high. The chairman of the knowing wink suggested in the phrase: s'You can't fool us; what you have sent us as your own is a genuine Stradivarius." He had unintentionally misled the most knowing of experts. When the Italian received this de- cision, which will not positively aver was couched in the language have used he in stantly proceeded to the nearest curbstone, gave three flaps of self-encouragement with his elbows, and crowed aloud, 1T am Guimi- nel !" understand that he immediately rais ed the price of fiddles to $2O00. In some kinds of art it is better to be an imitator than an original.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01

A hint to the bsnevolent-To aims!
 ''put up' to it.
 The inventor of the telephone is enveloped
 in hello of giory.-Cincinnati Commercial. WhyNon't The World donate it's big needle to IreiandP It would go long way toward
 reducing the rent.-Brooklyn Eagle. Professor in English Literature II will now show you some exceptional feet Mr. S., will you please come forward 2" Ole Bull attempted suicide when he was twenty years of age. The New Orleans Pica- vune says that that was the beginning of his farewell performances.
 A happy husband relates that he has been married twenty years, and that during the whole time his wife and he had only once had house caught fire, and both did their best to see who could get out of the door first. A man has just died in eastern Virginia from the effects of eating fifteen molasses cakes and hearty supper on top of them. It IS 8 question with the editor of the local paper whether he can truthfully say in this case,
 s.His death will be great loss to his family. J Baltimore News.
 A poet wrote a stirring ode on victim of persecution, who was burned at the stake about the time Of the Reformation, in which occurred the line, ''See the pale martyr in his sheet of fire !" of which the poet was especial | ly proud but the printer accidentally got it, 'sSee the pale martyr with his shirt on fire p Johnny wanted to go to the circus, and his father said ''Johnny, I'd rather you'd go to
 school, and study, and maybe you'll be Presi- l dent some day." Said Johnny: Father, there's about one million boys in the United | States. isn't there?" ssYes." "And every one of them stands chance of being Presi- dent?" ssYes." Well, dad, I'll sell out my chance for circus ticket. ."-On City Der I rick.
 ''Yes," said Mrs. Goodington, sadly, The | was induIging in sequestering exercise. Hi | horse got frightened at something or other,
 and reciprocated him to the sidewalk When | they took him up they found a bad fractions | in his leg, and it had to be computated to savt his ife" And the old lady didn't say another
 word for at least fifteen minutes. She wa | thinking, as she afterward said, of the dread
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
Tine Decline of Sentimental GusIl.
 IFrom the Hartford Oourantl

There is text in the sentimental gush over
 the State prison murderers suggestive of an elaborate discourse. The course of few wo-
 men in the case has been surprising. As an evidence of human sympathy pouring out l toward the unfortunate it ought perhaps to be taken in proper spirit, if it were only that but the contradictions surrounding the
 whole treatment of Allen especially lift the scene as it comes now to the public mind out | of the realm of charitable endeavor. There are many poor unfortunates in prison who are not murderers, and upon whom the spark
 of sympathy would have an electric effect, | who are not thought of, or certainly not en- | countered and encouraged, when the very worst of rascals are searched out by choice in preference to them. And this favoritism runs not to supplies of comforting words in the direction of Christian reformation, nor to relishing morsels of food or delicacies, but bristles into correspondence between prisoner and friend of the most touching and loving | character, so that the sheriff and jailer stand | in dumb astonishment at the spectacle. So
 morbid display of sentimentaiism or what l ever it is naturally runs to the ludicrous and
 disgusting, as it did in the case of Allen who cut off his mustache with great care and re-
 produced it by the employment of muci- | lage upon cardboard and sent it as treas- ure to one of the objects of his affection
 1 And there is another phase of this prison
 courtship deserving of notice. Allen, the better looklng man or the two muruereEs, nas
 had all attention, and now that he has gone
 to prison for life, the attentive women who | have bestowed smiles and money upon him
 have gone to their homes to mourn at the cruel fate which should incarcerate him. But
 poor Hamlin, condemned to die, has had no
 money, and few friends among those who
 have fondly coddled, and finally carried off the | moustache of his associate in crime. As an exhibition of pure sympathy for the fallen, | it is wonderful The place of the dying man
 has aroused no enthusiasm to give him tender
 consolation ; but to help Allen to live and to
 even escape the consequences of crime, for
 which he was equally if not the more guilty,
 there has been display of female emotion
 which given the right direction ought to be
 enough to make even the American Mission
 ary Society seem too weak to go alone4
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The arrest in Philadelphia of Abe Coakley and Big Pete,' two of the Manhattan banl robbers, by New York detectives was gooc piece of work. Jimmy Hope is the only ono of the nine men concerned in the great burg lary that BOW remains to be caught He is 2 sharp one. but the outlook for him is not en- couraging.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01

The first break in the Massachusetts deIega- tion to Chicago was made in the Seventh dis trict Thursday in the choice of two avowed Grant delegates-the Hon. George s. Bout well and George A. Warden of Lowell. Ex- Governor Boutwell, was one of the earliest and has been one of the most steadfast advo- cates of Grants nomination in the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01

Since his confinement in the Danvers (Mass. insane asylum Charles F. Freeman, of Pocasset, has changed his expression in re- gard to the killing of his child from s'it was right to he thought it was right" This is considered to be proof that he is now sane, and he will be brought before the Supreme Court at Barnstable on Wednesday next, when the question of his present mental con dition will be passed upon.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
Price Four. Cents

ful sights in the confrmatory.-Boston Tran script.
 Just before prominent ex-oficeholder of Hartford retired the other night he got down on his hands and knees and peered anxiousfy under the bed. 'tWhat in the world are you looking for, Edward ?" inquired his wife. Looking for woman, promptly replied her husband. ''You've been looking for man under the bed for fifteen years, and thought I'd start hunt for woman, and I'll bet I'll find the woman before you do the man."- Hartford Post
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
N, SATURDAY MORNING. I.

because thou hast not kept that which the Lord commanded thee." This is good story, but 1t would be better if it were told of Bea- consfeld on his first appearance in church after the queen asked Gladstone to take the reins of government. Enterprising story tellers can, however, change it.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

CIrY SURvEYoR's OFFICE,
 ROOM No. g, CITY HALL,
 NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April z2, 1880. CEALED PRoPoeALS will be received es this 1880, fo- the following work: For constructing sewer in College street, from Wall street to G. owe street.
 For constructing sewer in Court street, from state street to Orange street. Franklin street to Olive street. For gradirg Blake street, from Whaley avenue to the city line. The plans, specifications and contract can be seen at this office Blank forms of proposal with the re- quired sureties bond attached, upon which all bids must be made, can be had upon application. No proposals will be received atter the time spec1- fed and all proposals not properly filled out will be rejected
 The right to reject any all bids will be reserved. Bv direction of the Board of Road mmsssioners.
 CHARLES E. FOWLER, an9x 26 27 my1S4 City Surveyor.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
Buntings.

We say without fear of contradiction that stock of this desirable kind of dress material is equal to anything shown and that prices, quality for qual- ity are the lowest made. We have Plain Buntings' Momie Buntings, and Lace Buntings single and dou- ble width various grades, black and in all the new and fashionable colors There is no doubt about it. we are giving the best choice the best valus in these goods that can got either in low priced or in the finer and finest qualities.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01

The town of Hartford has $750090 worth of stock in the Connecticut Western railroad.
 While Thomas Filling and Daniel Smith were en- gagged, Wednesday afternoon, in shinglfng Mr. E. l.. WarfnlS neW house in DAnielsonvtLe, the staging gave way and they fell distance of some twentynve feet to fine ground MT. Piip9's collar bone frac tured and s received other iujurie' from which he died in few hours. Mr. Smith, though considerably injured, escaped more fortunately,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
READ BEFORE MOVING.

Oh, let us love the candidate, He is so smiling and so bland; Oh, let us be compassionate, And take him kindly by the hand. And deem him not importunate, Should his affection overflow, But love the gentle candidate, Because hs loves the people so.
 -KOkomo Tribune
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01

The securing process which it was supposed would, after the building of the Eads jstties, make permanent channel at the mouth of the Mississippi river is now reported to be so far failure that although the old channel has been improved according to expectation, the deposit of sediment now takes place just be- yond the ends of the jetties, and the formation of the bar is merely removed few miles. The Itoral currents which were to carry the sediment to one or the other side do not seem to produce the result, and examination has shown A gradual deposit directly beyond the channel formed by the action of the jetties that will, 1t is said, in few years make new bar as bad as the old one. Time will tell.
 When MT. Gladstone went to church in Edinburgh on the Sunday after his triumph ant election to Parliament he heard the preacher, who was not expecting the presence of the statesman, announce his text as fol- lows "And Samuel said to Saul, Thou hast done foolishIy; thou hast not kept the com- mandment of the Lord thy God which He commanded thee; for now would the Lord have established thy kingdom upon Israel forever, but now thy kingdom shall not con tinue. The Lord hath sought Him mar after His own heart, and the Lord hath com
 manded him to be captain over His people
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01

Useful and Ornamental.
 ReRuGtAY your Yards and make your
 Gardens Productive and Attractive VIM. O. ROBERTS CO.,, of Geneva, N. Y.,
 Hdealers in Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Plants, Vines, Shrubs, Roses, &c., offer to the people
 of New Haven and vicinity inducements in ew and standard varieties of Nursery Stock for the Spring of 1SS0 which cannot be surpassed in quail ity and price. Every tree, pant shrub, vine, any article delivered by aha be of the finest and best quality, guaranteed true to name, good roots and vig 1rnnR stock. local agent, MT. 0. G. WATKINE,of your place. ready to receive your orders and explain our mode of doing business, and card addressed to and show specimens from which you can make Belec- .ions nidesired.l lVery respectfully ycIrs,
 Aaaraas all orders to Gl4 stzte street. ja13 6m
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01

PIatfSs Patent BuckWheaI. 0 ToTs freah received this morning, for sale to the 3ssa as-os = .''.n s.'e.s' E. E. HALL { SON.