davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-17
Handsome Dry Goods.

Mr. s. E. Young has returned from San
Francisco where lie purchased very large
stock of dry goots. etc, which can now be
seen upon counters aud shelves in endless
array. The ladies' are specially interest.
ed in those handsome styles of dress goods
the latest and most fashionable. AS
Mr. Young buys fer cash, direct from the
manufacturer he<sas a large percentage
over time buyers. and can and will sell al
very much less rates. Call AMI see.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-17
Wasnlngte,,,s r,eIegate.

Hon. Thos. Brents has been rrnominatel
by the Washington Territorial Republican
Convention for the Delegateship- Tom
has made a good Delegate. has Iahored in
dustrious!y and successfully tor his constit-
tuents in the past, and will be reelected
by good rounti majority.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-17

Capt. Doig. charged with having caused
tie wreck of the steamer Great Republic
at the mouth of the Columbia river. was
arrested in San Francisco on Monday by
L. S. Detective Finhegass and Special OF
ficer Fred V. Davis. and turned over to the
Z S. authorities. He had preliminary
examination before U. S. Commissioners
O'Brien. who held him in 81 900 bail. and
! transferred the case TO the U. 5. District
| Court in order that the necessary papers
may be issued for sending the deferd@nt ia
| Oregon, where he was indicted, for trial.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-17

Judge Capies was absent from Portland.
and therefore did not receive the letter OF
invitation sent from the Garfield Club OF
this city, asking him to deliver an address
on Saturday night. until the latter part OF
TIE week. Previous engagements prevent
ed bis coming, but he will be with MS be
fore the canyass is ended.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-17

Big Nosed George. noted road agent
and murderer, arraigned at Rawlins, wy
onllng, on Monday. on charge Of murder,
plead guilty of murder in the first degree,
refusing all legal counsel, saying he wouIl
Die for HE crimes.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-17
Unias,nslrten kl,irta

Linen and muslin guaranteed of the best
quality. to be had III l.. f. Biain'S for one
dollar eacil- cl:taper than you can buy the
stuff. at retail. OF which the shirts a.e
made. Call at Blain's and see them.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-17

E5cRRhDCF3fd1c hH1R R3NIas1S St1R1Es
Sing song - shotgun.
A pocket full of knives;
Four and twenty black men
A running for their lives.
When the polls are o.,cn,
Shut the nigg' r. mouth;
Isn't that II bully way
To make a solid South?
Northern sympat hiSers.
Making sl'eeches chaffy;
Major General Hancock,
Eating rebel tatfy.
English i'll quand'ry
How TO spend hrs dollars;
Along comes Il solid South.
And fits theln all with collars.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-17
A souts. made solid by Fraud.

The following outspollen paragraph is
from the Mobile ala Grzette
We shall live to see the day when the
solid South will be regarded as the greatest
pnlitical mistake of the age. A South
made solid by frand. pPrpetrated under the
yplv sanction of the vilPSt election laws
that ever cursed a community. cannot long
exist as menace to the whole country.
and should not be permitted to exist tor
the safety and happiness of the free people
of America. In its present aspect it means
antagouism to healthy national feeling.
political decrepitu>.e, Industrial death.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-17

A Fragrant Breath and PearIy Teeth
Are easily obtained by cleansing your teeth
daily with hat justly popular denfifrice. suZO-
DON'T. Composed OF rare antiseptic herbs it
imparts whiieHessto the teeth, a delicious aro-
ma to The brea h sand preserves intact, from
youth to old age. The teeth. Acidity of the
onacl will destr8yai he strongest teeth unless
its effects are commended with SOZODONT
and this pure tool i-w ash protects the Genital
surfaces by removing every impurity that al
heres to them. Ask your druggist Tor SOZO-
DON'T. S
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-17

Maj. Gen. Buslirod johnson. of the ex-
confederate service, died at Brighton, H..
on the 18th. One by one like leaves they
fall.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-17

On Wednesday night the Democracy OF
Portland expendeda good deal of breath.
and money, and powder over the Republi-
can victory in Maine. They are cussing
the telegraph now-the ''hired emisary''
of the radicals :,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-17

The Democracy of this city are trying tc
sell their ''spiced" pole. IA " fi,sion''
don't pan out. vide Maine election
returns.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-17

Following Is a statement Of the business
of the Willamette Falls Canal for the
twelve months. less twenty days. ending
Auuust RI 1870.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-17

Hons. }. N. DoIph and John r. Caples
win deliver speeches during the canvass In
the interest Of the patriot and statesman,
Gen. Garfield
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-17
..Free Land for she 1.anGless,.

To the Republican party are the people
of the United States indebted for the pas
sage of the homestead act. During the first
years of Buchanan's administration every
effort to pass free homestead bill through
Congress was defeated by the Democratic
party AMI when in the last year of Bu-
chanan's administration. by increasing Re-
publican strength, the bill was put through,
Buchanan vetoed it, and the Democratic
party sustained the veto. When under
the administration of the patriot-states-
man Lincoln. the bill became a law. both
branches of Congress were Republicans,
which made~ its passage possible. The
r publican party has from the first not
ong been in favor of free lands for the
lan,lless, - AMI pre-emption laws, while the
Democracy has as stremously opposed, but
IFS whole career has shown it to be i'll fa-
vor of all laws calculated to be of the great
est benefit to the greatest humber.
Anson C. Ticheuor. OF CaliStnga. Cali
fnrnia, has been interviewed rega riding
his discovery of gold ii. the Thermal spri" "gs
at CaiStoga. Which Tichenor and Judge
Dundy have recently purchased. He as
serts that gold is held i'll solution in water.
and that from gallon OF wafer taken from
the Pacific ocean he has obtained net
profit of 81 80. He say that the waters of
| the springs are richer, and that from ten
barrels he obtained $3.50. He proposes to
make gold as cheap as sand. Here is his
| theory as given tn reporter of the CaH :
Well. down in the interior of the earth
/ where all this hot water comes from. gold
] is formed by the agency of intense. chemical
and electrical heat. This is in solution
which 10 quicksilver will amalgamate.
/ This water fills seams nf rocks aud becomes
| transmitted into metal state through elec-
| tricil influences. Now. if we can repro
| tltlce This state. resulting in the prPcipt;i-
ton of gold. the problem is solved. | suS-
| pend piece OF rolled sheet lead. chemical
| " pnre in boiling water. TO which [ have
| added two of the eiueHtS of gold which,
| uniting with a third form n huish black
pratoxiele nf gold which atlhereS tn the
lead Al fnrns of gold have an affinity for
lead. BY Si~ptntling lead in chemically
treated water electrical influences occasion
| prccil,itatr. | believe gold is alloy of other
! metals. aud the only reason alchemiSts did
| not discover the art of tTansiHuiatiun wa,
because all metals were not known then
| a hundred diifcrr2t metals may enter into
alloy. Further withunt any chemical pre-
| paratiafl. lead may ne placed i'll sea water
and III time gold will precipitate upon it:
| surface. In hofil cases ordinary treatment
| for smelling gold bearing lead ores IS fol
| lowed
Another humhug. doubtless. to get q
fabulous price for the property.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-17

ne New u. 9. senator will be
a Republican.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-17

The people of Maine have decided to
have no more attempted Garcelon frauds
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-17

Senator Bayarl bias taken the stump in
South Carolina.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-17

The GDverilor's message covers about
twelvs coiSmn@ BREWER type, and is a
credIsabIe paper.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-17

Legislature OVcrwhem-
insly Republican
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-17

Democratic strategy exhibits new
phase In Maine-it attempted to purchase
majorities. Democratic strategy failed.
English was put upon the ticket solely be-
cause he had ''bar'l'' and was expected
to use it. And he has promised to use
one hundred thousand dollars in purcFIas-
ing votes for the Democratic ticket in In
diana. Doubtless he wllftry to carry out
his promise. and spend even more than
this sum in this endeavor, but he will sink
his money to no purpose. as was the $780,
600 spent in Maine. BuiIdozfpg in the
North don't pan. SO these Democratic '.re-
formers have but one hope OF success, and
that is in Bnying najofities But the plan
has been disclosed too early in the cam-
paign. and a close watch will be kept upon
brEbers and brise-takefs. which will doubt
less result in Furnishing more Democratic
candidates for the pesitentisry.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-17

The public examination of teachers will
he held at the Supe perintendent's Office in
Albany. on the last Friday and Saturday
nf September. tn commence at o'clock p
NJ. of Friday, September 24th. 1880.
J. L. GILBERT.
County School Superintendent.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-17

Davis will Doubtless be Re-
elected Governor.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-17

.-a- Z 8 -
Last week Vermont came to the front
with thirty thousand Republican majority
-an unusually heavy vote for that staunch
Republican State. The first gun for Gar
field. On Monday, Maine held an election.
The canvass was the most exciting and
hotIy cofltested ever witnessed in the State,
AMI the report is that the fusion candidates
fGreenbackers and Democrats get away
with-a majority Of the offices. The Legis-
lature, however, is largely Republican.
showing that the State. is all right, and
will cast her. vote for Garfield and Arthur
ia November. Our Democratic friends
efF=ct TO feel elated over the prospect Of
carrying Maine in November. but they
have no hope. They are doing some
mastery s.wllIstling TO keep their courage
mp, . but this Is an old dodge of theirs, and
viii fool nobody. Later news gives the
victory to the Republicans.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-17
y s.kaanked in. Maine /.

o Seyen'' RcspIte the
200 Democratic Cor
ruDI1Om Fund
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-17
Notice 60 Teachers.

Wolves are numerous in the Silver
ton hills.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-17


A Normal Glass will he organized and esnecial
attention given the Normal met hodS of
teaching including he Tonic methods of In
struct ion. fonical reviews of all the common
school branches. and eontTactions shorter
met tols in art hmetic.
\ monthly report of attendance and standing
of students will be sent to parents and s,uardl1-
II will be understoo that, where no previous
arrangement ia made. pttrons will settle the
tuition on or before the close of each term OF 10
weeks
students can enter the school at any time,
and tuition will he charged for the time they
are members of the school.
The government will be strict and Education
al. Onr motto is: sPfactical Etlucat ion. -
acknowledge IS Power.' Education ia more it
Includes the ability 10 control and apply that
mower.
students entering the school will be consider
| ed in hopor pied2el to s'-stain the rules ana
! good name 0f I he school. by industry In doing
| right. M oofliers via be retained.
| For further particulars annly to-
| J.L. GILBERT, Principal.
Lebanon, Sept. 8, 1850.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-17
Santiam Academy For
188o-8l.

FAN Term Commences Monday, sept.
20, 1880.
G ANTIAM ACADEMY is located IN Lebanon,
- Linn county. Oregon, et the terminus OF
the Albany & Lebanon Railroad, and near The
line of the Narrow Gauge Railroad, in pleas
ant and healthy part of the Willamette Valley
Th. Academy is supplied with Philosophical
and Chemical apparatus, and Library OF .wo
hundred and fifty volumes.
The grounds are ample and pleasant, and the
huilling commodiOus.
Baa-t can l,e Obtained in good families at
rt.lsona ,'e rates. Rooms can I've Obtained by
those who wish to board themselves. Rooms
VIII be furnished in the Academy. if application
bta nlrCie
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-17
zazoo statistics.

According TO the census returns of the
solid South. Notwithstanding the vast num-
hers of colored people who have LEFT that
happy country for the ..cold and rigor-
Gus North during the past two or three
years. fact which was deemed of such
momentous Importance by Democratic
Congress as TO demand the appointment of
an Investigating commi:tee-there has
been steady and extremely gratifying iri-
crease of population down in Dixie. In
fact, in some portions of the South, espec
| tally IN the quiet and peaceful State of Mis-
| sissippi, the increase in population surpass-
| Cd the wonderful growth of orr most pros
porous Western aud Middle States. We
may take, for instance. the county of YaZoo
| in Mississippi, somewhat notorious in the
past years, 1t is true. for the murders, and
robberies, and whiprings. and midnight
raids, committed uIon defenseless people,
whose only crime was that of being known
as Republicans or at least as opponents OF
the Democratic party-an out of the way
rural district, it is true. but apparently pos
sessing attractions so greatly outbalancing
all other drawbacks as to-leci Ase or in
crease her popnlation as occasion required.
In the case of Yazoo county let us see no "
the ''plan'' of tlic ''-soli,l South looks,
when compared with former census returns
We give the census fenlrHs of Yazoo toi
1860 and 1870: ~
White nopuIation 5.657' White population 4 81
Colored 1915 Goiored l232'
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-12

Fault-finding is so seldom INDUCED
in by those who use the medicines
manufactured by the Worlds Dispen
sary Medical Association that the Presi-
dent of that corporation, the Hon. r.
V. Pierce, M. D., has issued a special
request or proclamation to any and
all persons, If there be any such, who
may have taken or shall hereafter use
any of the family medicines now made
and sold by the said Association, in all
countries of the world, and who have
not derived full benefit from said
medicines, that if they will write the
said Association description of their
maladies the Faculty of the Dispensary
will advise them with respect to the
successful treatment of their diseases.
Dr.PIerce's Golden Medical Discovery
is guaranteed to cure all humors from
the common blotch, pimple or eruption,
to the worst scrofula or kings evil,
and those virulent poisons that lurk in
the system as sequel or secondary af-
fection resulting from badly treated or
neglected primary diseases. 1t also cures
bronchial, throat and lung diseases.
Favorite Prescription is guaranteed to
cure female weaknesses and kindred
affections. Extract of Smart Weed
cures bowel affections, colds, and all
painful, rheumatic and neuralgia affec-
tioDs. DIR. Pierce's Pellets Qittle sugar.
coated pills., are the little giant cathar-
tic. Address, Worlds Dlspensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y, or
Great Russell Street Buildings, Lon
don, Eng.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-12
Our Diet.

1t is we'll established fact that in
every effort we make, however slight,
whether it be muscular, respiratory, or
mental, there is corresponding loss of
tissue. Now this waste, as it passes
out of the body by the various eXecre-
tions, is found to contain certain con-
stituents, as nitrogen, carbon, various
salts, &C., which are exactly similar
to those which enter into the compost
tion of the blood and tissues of the
body; and therefore 1t follows, that in
order to repair the waste which is con-
tinually going en-, these constituents
must enter into the food taken. Some
articles are rich in nitrogen, as for ex-
ample, meat and peas; some are rich
in carbon, as suet, sugar, &C., while
others contain both these elements in
various proportions, and are called
mixed, of which the best examples are
milk, rice, potatoes, and various meals,
as oat meal, wheat meal, barley meal,
&c. heterogeneous food builds up and
repairs tissue, as flesh, muscle, &C.,
while carboneous food, by process of
combustion, serves to assist respiration,
and is called the respiratory food.
Certain salts are also necessary, to
form and sustain the solid frame
work and nerve and tissue, and these
are found in common salt and various
vegetables. Diet, therefore, to be
wholesome and nOurishing, must con-
tain these three elements as well as
some fat and water. But there are so ne
other points about diet as well as its
chemical compositions which requires
some notice. First, it should be regu-
lar and not hurried second, it should
be sufficient in quantity; third, it
should be adapted to age. Regularity
of diet is most important, as nothing
contributes so much to produce indi-
gestion as irregular meals, and too much
haste in taking them. For an adult,
three meals day are sufficient and the
hours should be so arranged as to have
as far as possible an equal interval be-
tween each meal. Children require
food more frequently. With regard to
quantity, much depends on the nature
of the work done; the greater the work
the greater quantity of food required
to repair it. The quality of the food
must always be good, and be of a
mixed character, to fulfil the condi-
tions alroadv ment;onad ChiIdran ra
quire different diet to adults. In In
fancy milk contains all that Us necessary
for its nurture; as they grow older,
other matters have to be added, to give
it a mixed character. Finally, a
healthy diet should be free from excess
generally, and should not consist CT
e class of food only, to the exclusion
pI others.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-12
Paper Car Wheels.

The paper used Is straw-board OF
rather tlne texture. 1t Is received In
the ordinary broad sheets, differing in
one particular from those usedforstraw-
board boxes or other similar work.
These sheets as they come from the
paper mill are square, and must first of
all be cut TO circular pattern. This
Is rapidly done on board table, with
knife which IS guided by radial arm
that swings freely over the surface OF
the table from a pivot at the centre.
A small disk is also cut from the centre
of the sheet to allow for the iron hub.
Being thus reduced TO the required
shape and dimensions, the paper must
now be converted from a mass Of loose
sheets into a com pact, dense body ,capa-
BILE OF withstanding the tremendous
crushing force TO which il Will be sub
| jected In the wheels. This Is accom-.
plished in the following manner: Ten
sheets are pasted together, one upon
another, making disk about one eighth
OF an inch thick. Enough of these
disks having been prepared to fill a
powerful hydraulic press, they are sub
jected to pressure OF l, 800 pounds TO
the square inch. When removed, the
disks are hung out on poles in steam
heated loft, and left six days to dry.
Thicker disks are then made, each form
ed by pasting together two or three of
those already finished. These are pres
sed and dried as before, and the pro-
cess is repeat cd until block is built
four inches thick, and of about the
specific gravity of lignum vIte. After
each pasting and pressing six days are
allowed fOr drying, and when the block
is complete il is lett IN GIawing-room
until thoroughly seasoned. The next
operation is that of turning the paper
blocks TO fit the steel tires and iron
hubs. This Is done in lathes with as
much accuracy and in exactly the same
manner as If the material worked on
was iron or wood. The circumference
is turned TO a perfect circle OF the pre-
else diameter required, bed or recess
is worked out for the web of the tire 10
rest in, aud the surfaces are left hard
and smooth and the edges sharply de-
fined. The block is then painted and
is ready for its place in the wheel.
The iron hubs are turned in lathe to
specified gauges: and hub OF any
given gauge will therefore answer for
any wheel of the corresponding size.
The tires are of steel. They are bolted
to the paper by an inner rim or flange,
and are turned to perfect circle.
Plates of thin boiler iron are bolted TO
the paper to prevent expansion.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-12

Annedliag Tools.-It is well known
that glass acquires remarkable tough
ness by being annealed In oil and that
high degree OF hardness Is conferred
upon metals by a similar process. II
is said that engravers and watchmakers
of Germany harden their tools in seal
ing-wax. The tool is heated to white
ness and plunged in wax, withdrawn
after an instant and plunged in again.
the pro less being repeated until the
steel is too cold to enter the wax. The
steel Is said to become, after this pro-
cess, almost as hard as the diamond,
and when touched with a little oil or
turpentine, the tools are excellent for
engraving, and also for piercing the
hardest metal.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-12

CHowCHow.-Cut fine one large head
of cabbage, one dozen boil peppers, one
dozen W hite onions. Put these, with
three roots of horse-radish, grated, into
kettle, cover with strong saltwater,
boil till the cabbage is tender, and then
three pints of vinegar, half an ounce
of tumeric, and one fourth pound of
white mustard-seed; and pour this hot
over the vegetables. When cold, add
a tea-cupful of salad-oil, and the same
quantity OF mustard, mixed as for the
table. CauliflOwer may be advantage
Ously substituted for the cabbage in
this receipt, taking care to break up
the caulihower instead OF cutting it.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-12

DoN'T SCALE BEFORE You Cook.--
The following is an English method OF
cooking fish. 1t will apply t0bll fresh
water species: ~ IThOut scaling,
throw some flour over them and lay
them Oh gridiron over a slow fire; as
they grow brown cut Is to be made
on the back, not more than skin deep,
from the head to the tail, and the fish
is then replaced on the fire; when suf-
ficiently broiled the skin and scales
will peel off and leave the fish clean
and firm. The jelly is then to be opened
and the inside will come away cleanly.
Scrapirg and water washes alway all
the flavor and firmness of the fish,"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-12

BARLEY WATER.-Wipe very clean,
by rolling it in soft cloth, two table
spoonfuls of pc ri barley; put it into
a quart jug, with lump or two OF
sugar, and a grain or two of salt, fill
up the jug with boiling water and keep
the mixture gently stirred for some
minutes then cover 1t down and let it
stand until perfectly cold. In twelve
hours, or less, it will be fit for use.
After the barley water has been
poured off once, the jug may be filled
with boiling water a second time, and
even third time with advantage. If
not unpalatable to the invalid, strip
of lemon peel, cut thin, may be added.
A glass of calf's foot jelly is a great
Improvement.