davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-21
EDWARD r. GEARY
MARTIN PAYNE,
JOHN BARROWS,
G.. T.. BURKHART,
MART. V. BROWN.
TO TIVE PRESS or OREGON.

AS the foregoing address contains
a full epitome OF the objects, plans
and purposes of the Centenary Expo
sition, hereby most respectfully re-
quest the various newspapers of Ore
gon TO copy it, OF. SO much thereof as
may be deemed necessary to fully ex-
plain the great enterprise for which
am at present officially latoring in
Oregon. A. J. DUFUR.
Commissioner.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-21
JUDGEO. N. Denny, of Portland

sUI5uE .. D IENN I, OF UTtIdIIu,
has been appointed Consul at Annoy,
China. Annoy is one of the impor.
tant commercial cities of China. 1t
is some $50 miles south of Hong
Kong. Judge Denny's politics are
bad, but that is all the fault we can
find with him. He is a talented man
and popular IN his party.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-21
LIGHT IN THE EAST.

The election news from New
Hampshire should cause = glow o.
satisfaction to animate the hearts of ev.
cry lover of his country. Only last fall
Grant carried the State by over 5000
majority, and now we have the crafty
ing intelligence that at the general
election last week the contest was
so close between the candidates for
Governor that it will probably re-
quire the action of the Legislature
to decide the choice of a Chief
Magistrate. The Democrats carry
two of the three Congressional Dis.
tricts, and the election of the Repub-
lican in the other District is claimed
by only small majority. This
gratifying intelligence indicates that
at length the people are awaking to a
knowledge of the crimes of the Ad.
ministration party, and are determin-
ed to rebuke them. The rottennness
and corruption of the Radical fabric
are undermining its own foundations,
and its complete decay and destruc.
ton is now only question of a very
short lapse of time. The party has
been continually asking for ''more
rope" and the people have given them
all they demanded, and now they are
literally changing themselves" with it.
The Custom house frauds, the elec-
tion bribery developments, the Credit
Mobilier- stealines and other great
crimes which have in the last few
months been lrrefntably sad,iled upon
that corrupt party, by its own wit
nesses. have been too much for the
heretofore hoodwinked and deceived
people to longer tolerate, and now a
day of reckoning is dawning, the
first gray streaks of which may be
seen in the virdict of the Old Granite
State last week. Connecticut holds
her election on the first Monday in
April. and we confidently hope for
similar tidings from the gallant De-
lnocracy of that always holly con-
tested field.
The platform of the New Hamp-
shire Democracy, upon which they
last week made such n gallant fight
against their powerful moneyed ap-
ponent. was based upon these words
of the immortal Jefferson-words
which we think combine in the fullest
sense all the great principles of that
party which has ever been the truest
friend of Republican form of Gov
ernment:
LET the National Government be
intr0sted with the defense of the na-
tinn and its foreign and Federal re-
lations; the State government with
the civil rights, laws, police, and
administrations of what concerns the
State generally; the counties with the
local concerns of the counties; and
each ward direct the interests within
itself. tits by dividing and subdividing
these republics from the great national
one down through all its subordina-
tions, until it ends IN the administra-
ton of every mans farm by himself;
By placing under every one what his
own eye may superintend. that all
will he done for the best. What has
destroyed liberty and the rights of
man in every government which has
ever existed under the sun? The
generalizing and concentrating all
cares and powers into one body"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-21

DIR. Maynard, of Seattle, is kind,
thoughtful soul. He knows he has
got to pass "over the River" some
day. and has had his coffin and other
articles of an appropriate nature pre-
pared for his latter end.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-21
NOTICE.

ry,HE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ALBANY
IL { Santiam Water Ditch or t:anaI Com
pany requested to mes, al t;ielr office ii the
city o: Albany oI saturday. the zafh day Of
March, 1913. al O'Clock p- m. lor the purpose
OF increasing the capital stock OF said com
pany. and attending TO other iInportout bsisi-
ness Tor lac Company. s full attendance Is re-
qus.sted- T.. ELkiNsS, President
usfdf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-21

The Governor of Florida advises
the abolition of the jury system and
the adoption of SOME better method
of providing for idiots.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-21

The World has information that
"The rivers in the northern par,
Of Maine are frozen solid down to
the bottom, and the people are blast
ing for fish. The Maine STANDARD
says this is a blasted fish story.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-21

The superintendent of the
census puts the loss in the late war,
North and South, at s5n,0G0 men.
The Union army lost 5oo,o00 and the
Confederate $4,000.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-21

The ex-Empress Eugene has m in
come of $50, 900 ycar-s30, 900 from
her estate in Spain, and as much more
from the avails of her jewelry. Quite
an eligible widow.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-21
NEW ADyERTIsEMENrs
NOTICE.

rEyIfE ACCOUNTS Of RICHARD ~ POW.
IL eTG and VIM. ~. Benjamin, biac,tesniths
VIII be found Ia The Ofiic.. of the undersigned
next door aboye the i;s-r iixe Store. Persons
indeDt"g ar- requested 10 call and s9ftls. with.
out furihe notice. II. r. ssAfRs.
u3tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-21

GEO. FRANCIS TRAIN has been ex-
ammed by a board of physicians aud
pronounced insane. Now he can OF
course go to killing folks, if he wants
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-21

To his neis,hbGr. "ObIy - fittle cold" was the
answer. ~ little. cold? Little colds lead a
Rrcat way. cure f. WfsTAYs BAIsAM or
WILD CHEEKY will cure IT, Ytai cannot take il
too soon, and saws yourself lingering months
Of painful and gradual dissolution.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-21

THE Herald makes the following
sensible suggestions in regard to our
lame militia law:
Oregon has urgent need of a law to
encourage and support her militia sys-
tenn. AT present her citizen soldiers
receiye little or no supper, from the
State. The laws upon this subject
are faulty. They do not cover il in n
proper manner. At the same time.
they are not enforced to n proper ex-
tent. Much of the tax levied is not
collected, and what is gathered is
clipped too closely by those per-
forming that duty. The result is that
but small amount remains for the
several companies of soldiers in the
State. Some of them 10 not receive
dollar per year, while The amount
paid TO others will not cover their
armory expenses. The other costs
of the military organization falls upon
individual mem bcrs, many of whom
are not able To bear such tax. The
result is, that young, active men, just
starting in life. are deferred from join
ing military companies. and the whole
system becomes weak, lifcless and
inactive. With proper militia sy:-
tenn this city would put into the
streets on parade days five hundred
OF as well disciplined soldiers as ever
shouldered musket. At the present
time we have not ne-third that num-
Der of effective troops. The fault
lies in the system, not in the people,
and hence the necessity for change
in the militia law of the State.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-21

5tOE2O T e easses aas nges Il WORKING ManIes. pso.
pie, nj either sex, young or old, make more
money nj work for US In their apare moments,
or MI the time, than al anything eIse. Particu.
lars free. Address q. Stinson t Co.. Portland
Maine. ySnsy1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-21
HEMORRHOIDS.

"A /. cARoTHERs cos ssPILE, PILLS
AND OINTMENT" have now become one Of
the standard preparations Of the day; Is pre-
pared and recommended for Piles only (xhafhsr'
chronic or recent. Sufferers may depend uI,cn
it. that this remedy win give them peruanent
relief from this troublesome and damaging eon-
plant:
Sent postpaid to any address within the Uni~
ted Statss) upon receipt cf price, "a. 81 s.
A.CAReTHERS : CO.
n4esl Albaay. Linn ca. orssss.-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-21

7 All freight carried by this line is by ACTUAL.
WEIGHT mot measurementl, and all freight
delivered free of wharfage and drayage to con-
cement. salt and iron at reduced rites.
as ]. ID. BII.ES. Agent.
Portland, March IS. ls7s-y8ns2tf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-21

capabilities of the country on tho
western slope of the coast range of
mountains. II is there, however,
where most of our coal fields are de-
veloped; most Of our mills for manu-
featuring lumber for export and ship
building are to be found. Our noun
tains abound in wild game-deer,
moose, elk; our valleys with ducks,
geese, quails. pheasants aud grouse, in
all parts of the State, and our lakes
and rivers abound in fish Of the finest
quality, and quite trade is being
built up by the cultivation of oysters
in our shoal water bays and inlets.
You will receive last weeks STATE
RIaHTs DEMOCRAT, published here,
and l will at the earliest possible day
forward pamphlet now published or
about being published, giving more in
detail the information you desir G.
1 have neglected to say that the
opening OF the falls Of the Willamette
river At Oregon City by Canal aud
Locks, which enterprise was com
pleted and accepted on the 1st of Jan
uary, 1878, is likely to revolutionize
the freigh,ing business to and from
the different shipping points in this
valley. j. w. BALDWIN.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-11

DEATH OF JOSEPH IsAACs.-Our at
tentive Shasta correspondent writes us
under date Of October Sth, that Joseph
Isaacs, n merchant Of that place, died of
brain fever that day, after an illness Of
only 4S hours duration. Mr.. Isaacs was
one Of the pioneers Of Shasta county,
having came there in 1910. He was a
man who commanded in high degree
the respect and esteem of his neighbors,
and we can we'll believe with our cores
pondent, that his sudden death has cast a
gloom over the community. Mr.. Isaacs
was man of more than ordinary abili-
ties, and his neighbors recognized the
fact by placing him on the Republican
ticket for the position Of Asscmblyman
at the last general election, and although
defeated he received a large vote in his
home precincts. He had just received
the appointment of Register in the Uni
ted States Land Office at Shasta at the
time of his death.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-11
THE INDEPENDENT CIRCULAR.

We have seen a circular issued from
the headquarters Of the so-called "Peo-
ple's Party" quite number Of which
have been circulated in this county. 1t
is signed by w. w. Dodge, Mr.. Booths
business partner, as Chairman, and a
very proper selection for a Chairman he
is ; the " Convention" which appointed
the Committee having been mainly COM
posed Of the Governors appointecs and
self-eected delegates, responsible 20 no
body but themselves for their actions.
The innocent, scf-abnegating gentle
men at the head of the " Peoples" party
movement, profess to be working solely
in the interests Of the people and against
the " corruptionists" who have fattened
off the peoples toll. Truly, old DR..
johnson was about right when he defined
patriotism as " the last refuge of scoun-
drel." The so-called Peoples" move
ment was engineered from the beginning
by collection of broken down political
hacks backballcd in every party with
which they had affiliated and sought Of
fee their last resort was to organize
new one. The fact that Governor Booth
gave his sanction to the movement carried
to its support many good men. But in its
apparent strength lies its weakness. Par
ties or factions with but one idea to bind
them together are short-lived. These
self-created delegates promulgated plat
form which is printed with and forms
part Of the circular. 1t contains twenty
high sounding resolutions, and in them
aims to cater 10 every prejudice which
promises to bring their candidate few
votes.
One clause of the circular is worthy Of
attention. While saying " nothing dis
paraging to either of the gentlemen nom
mated by the old political organizations"
it holds that the election Of either would
be triumph of the monopolists. In
other words, none but candidate put
forth by this irresponsible, self-elected,
incongruous mass Of elements, which re-
solved itself into a convention of the
" Peoples Party" can be looked upon
as worthy of support. The honesty, ca
pacity, and standing in community of
any man are to weigh as nothing in the
balance, unless he is also identified with
this new movement. Such doctrine might
have answered few years ago, but it is
hardly suitable to the present day. A
strong and national organization like the
Republican party is far more competent
to deal with any existing wrongs and
abuses than such a faction as this COM
mittee claims to represent.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-11

THE proprietors of the San Francisco
Post offer q reward Of S400 for the capture
of Harris, the murderous mate of the
ship ,Sul1ise, and 500 for the arrest of
Malloney, second mate Of the same vessel.
They are charged with having, by their
brutal treatment, driven three Of the
crew to commit suicide while on the voy-
age to San Francisco. Malloney has
been arrested.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-11
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1873.

The END OF WELLs.-The questio of
what became of Wells, the murderer-he
for whom so many men have been ar
rested through mistaken identity-bas
at last been satisfactorily Ito some) settled.
Somebody found skull in slough near
Sacramento-a phrcnologist who had felt
of Wells bumps while living, recognizes
the bumps on the skull as the same. 1t
will be remembered, says the Bee, that it
was, at the time Wells killed his three
guards, believed be had himself received
fatal wound Of which ne had died some
place in the tulcs to which he had crawled
and now comes confirmation strong as
holy writ Of the theory.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-11
SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.
[FRoM OUR REGULAR coRRrsPoEDENT.l
SAN FRANcrsco, Oct. 6. 1873.

San Francisco, Oct. 6, 1873.
DEAR Journal We have the first
rain of the season to-day. An indication
perhaps that Providence has determined
to stand by the Oranges of the country.
1t is not heavy rain, just enough to lay
the dust in the street, sky still cloudy,
promising further installmeEts Of moist
ure.
HooDLUMs on THE RAMPAGE.
Last night hoodlums took full posses
sion of the Barbary Coast, and nine
bloody affrays were the consequence. Un-
fortunately pone Of the Internal scoun-
drels on either side were killed instantly,
but so many were arrested that half a ton
Of chloride of lime had to be used to-day
to disinfect the city prison and prevent
the breaking out of an epidemic. Their
cases will be attended to as soon as the
Police Judge can muster up strength Of
mind and stomach to undertake them.
THE NEW AND OLD POLICE.
The policemen who have not hanged,
shot or drowned themselves are very anx-
ious to continue under the Cockrill re-
gime. They are moving in all directions
for influence" There are some who
ought to be retained, others who ought to
go-fellows who are worse troubled to
spell their own names and those of pris-
oners than to make an arrest or collect
piece" Probably 500 men have APP
piled for positions on the new force al
ready. Most of them are Americans
presenting Crescent endorsements. i is
now stated that Louderback has secured
the support Of the last named organization
as against Drake, who certainly ought to
be beaten.
CUBIC AIR AFTER ELECTION.
Since Crowley's defeat the Police have
suddenly concluded that Cinnamon can
sleep in crowds where there is less than
500 cubic feet Of air to the man, for no
arrests have been made for violating that
ordinance. We are looking for some
fearful epidemic to break out in conse-
quence, but hope to escape. 1t another
election for Chief of Police was pending
we would be entirely safe. AS it is there
is evidently great danger to the city.
D.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-11

OUE REcoMMENDATIoN.-When the
location of Land Office for the North
crn part of this State was being consider
ed, the Shasta Courle{ made a good fight
in the interest Of Shasta, showing its ad-
vantages as central locality, ETC., and
aided greatly in securing its final location
at that place. Now that the position Of
Register is vacant, We recommend W.
l.. Carter as being entitled to the place
and urge That steps be taken to secure
him the appointment. Who will second
ms in Shasta /?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-11

Oh Friday, the Sd instant, the four
Modoc murderers, Captain Jack, Schcn-
chin John, Boston Charley and Black
jim, were executed at Fort Klamath
Two of the six condemned had been par
doncd by the President. 1t is believed
in Washington that the President will
cause the worst Of the Modocs yet living
to be confined at Alcatraz, while the re-
mainder of the tribe will be sent to some
reservation where they can be closely
watchad by the military.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-11

REsEGNED.-John S. Fcllansbee has
resigned asRegister in the Land Office at
Shasta, and will remove to San Francis
CO, where more remunerative position
awaits him. Shasta will lose pioneer
and IA good citizen when she loses Fol-
lansbpa
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-11

JUSTICE has been plcted out to the
murdeFous Modocs. and Captain Jack
and his three companions have persisted
on the scatfold in atonement for the mas
sacrc of the Peace Commissioners. We
next hope to hear that the white men
who murdered the captive Indians in a
wagon, are captured and are TO share the
same fate. Itjustice is to be done llt it
fall on all alike.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-11

ONLY one Congressman refuses to take
his pay at the advanced rates. Several
honorable gentle1en, however, declare
their intention of introducing bill to re-
peal the law, and of course they are only
drawing the money to keep it safe for the
Government. That's all.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-11

DEATH OF PIoNEER.-A. G. Tonnes,
one of Calforna's pioneers, having ar
rived in the State in 1915, and well-known
in Northern California, died at Tehama
on the 4th inst, after an illness of about
eight days.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-11

A FATAL shooting ARRAY occurred on
Painc's Greek, near Red Bluff, on the
Sd instant. John Albcrty was instantly
killed and his brother, Lee Alberty,
wounded by man named Dodge. The
difficulty arose about land matters, and
the Albertys were the aggressors.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-11

A IMAM whose term had expired was
turned out of the Los Angeles Jail a few
days ago. He begged to be allowed to
remain, and offered to pay rent for his
cell. He said he was an anchorite, and
wanted TO anchor right there.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-11

a HoTAIR balloon at Wapello, Iowa,
caught fire September 25th. at an eleva-
tion Of 1,5C0 feet and a man named Bail
ey hanging TO the trapeze, fell to the
ground. Every bone in his body was
crushed TO atoms.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-11
SETTLEMENT WANTED.

ALL PERSONS KNOWING THEM
II selves indebted to us are notified that
the accounts due our firm have been
placed in tho hands of John w. Phil
brook for collection. Parties owing us
will make immediate payment to him
and save costs.
WATSON & BROWN.
Weayeryille, Sept. 18th, 1873. If
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-11
M'ssalg Triaitg JdarnaL
OUR AGENTS.

THoS. BOKCE, Room No. 30, New
Merchants Exchange Building, San Fran
cisce, is our cniy authorizes agent III that city.
GEO. II tSNvELL d CO.. 40 Park
York City,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-11

The United States Grand Jury found
fourteen indictments against the captain
and first mate of the ship ,SHn'TSe, for
cruelty to the seamen under their COM
mand
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-11

Ak Illinois murderer was recently ar
rested in Kansas. The murder was COM
mitted seventeen years ago.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-11

A BRIDAL procession in Milwaukee
was four hours passing a given point
The point was saloon.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-11

The total length of the Sutro tunnel
from its mouth to where it will in;ersect
the Comstock lode, is 90, l4j feet.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-11

0SE and thirty-two one hundredths
inches of rain fell in Shasta in "A hours
during the late storm.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-11

NEUNAN is elected Harbor Commits
sioner by $50 majority over Bost. In
many counties neither were voted for.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-11

LINN County, Oregon, will receive
S2,OOO,000 for her surplus agricultural
products this Fall.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-10-11

MINISTER LOWE has returned from
China.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-09
Scr Deattibc.,

Gineber riibanli6ten !stationaltueenoen .oes
oeuti0en 8olfes 1T icine 0iebe sur S@oQe, feline
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,SGusli6feit. 3tpar. bclibt CT elm gut She'll
@aaoerlut, unb nirgenbs lit bas vgSanoern"
10 icDr i'm S9wuug pic in 9euti1lanb, Apo
fein @eielle et,uos gilt, bcr ridt bic vgSelt" &C.
5eben bat, unb fei es aud) ullr ein Stidd)en
Oabon, allciu bieielbc erltirbt NIT bcnl Sa6ren,
bic ben Siinglina inS Wlannesalter fi6ren, anb
rean Set 9eutide Seero unb @eimatb berlabt,
u1 il. ber ne ue ~ @elt cine meme Sein,atb
gu iuden, 10 lit ii6erlid ni@t cine Mbneigu1g
gegel1 bas 2ano, III benz ieinc @ie9e itanb,, iii
Dem Die @ebeine ,ieiner @Gter fuben, uno bas er
aud III Serne ME DeraiSt, Shulb an icinem
;gntfdluB, iein Slid ionitwo gu iu9en, ionbern
III ncununeneun5ig aus bunbert Gallen Der
9raug nod 8eIlerun9 ieincr ,nateriellcn Sage
unb oer Buni9, ii6 unb ben Seiuen7 cin @ciln
su griinben, lpa5 benz ,ntttelloien Manne III
0eutidlanb .11r aunter Oen siinttigHea Ser
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sbas 2an6 9etrieber iuerbe1,, il benz nad tbrcr
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boren gu oen MusnabmeD ,lilb iuenn es iold)er
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ibr eeben nno Sreiben fti@ma@boa .senus)
nidt ais Mabitab aur 8eurtbcilung Der bert<
i1en @eiammfbeb0lferurs selteu.
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bdngli@feit an Die Iboptib1eimat1 balb cbenio
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terlano aubdnst. Sen bcitea4 8epeis fit bicie
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fenner, biloet bcr ltmitano, bab ber Oeut ti6e,
iobalo CT feline Griitens seiid)ert iein sanaeS
Streben oarauf ri@tetk einen .eisenen 9eero iid
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@runobefker au tuerben. 9llle uniere Stabtc
iino bon 9eutiden beiiebelt, ,lno $tpo mam fei,te
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~n1bt gut iuobue1." . @aS q .