davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-01-25

T6s people of Ncw-Haven, We are told, are very
much frish.. ..ened by the smallpox which tley mis-
takenly supposq to be raging violently in Boston.
and there is some tax OF refusing entrance to the
railway trains from IT, iniec'od CITY Ihis absurd
better way would b. 10 go resolutey 10 work
and vaceinate every man. w. nan' chiu' ahu college,
student in New-Havcn. IscAA uon isn' possible
aud IA MT necessary either.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-09-05
DEMOCRATIC sTATE ooNvrNrIoN


On Tuesday next, 9th instant, the
Democratic State Convention will
convene in Portland to place before
the people Of Oregon candidate for
Congress,
In most respects this campaign does
not differ from others for the last de-
oade. We will in this, as in the past,
have the same willy and INSCRIPTIONS
foe to fights Federal patronage and
bloated corporations are against us
now as heretofore. The Democracy
have proved themselves equal to the
contest and overcome all this combi-
nation of forces. Will it do so on
this occasion ? The same wisdom in
council on Tuesday next that govern
ed the deliberations of our State Con
ventions in the seasons of our triumph
will give us ticket as it did then, to
whose support every Democrat in
Oregon can rally and triumphantly
elect, if the masses of the party
throughout the State but do their
duty on election day.
To the delegates of that convention
we have word to say. Survey the
whole field. Remember that our
representative in Congress is supposed
to represent the whole State Of Ore
gon. He who is not Comprehensive
enough to take in the whole State
with its diversified interest, climate,
soil and production, is not statesman
enough to satisfy the Democracy of
Oregon. Go to that convention, gen
.lemeu, determined to surrender, if
necessary, willingly and gracefully,
iour personal preferences for the
good Of all. If there is a breaker
lhead upon which your favorite might
ounder, don't rush him to destruction,
,ut hold him back for his own good
md the good of the party, now, and
n tho future
We see no reason why the forego.
ng remarks will not apply with equal
orce to every Democrat and every
riend Of reform in Oregon. You all
ave your favorites, but there can be
mt one candidate come ont from That
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-09-05
TELEGRAPnIc GLEANrNes.

A battalion ofRepublican Cbassepr
stationed in Vichy, have mutinied.
The public debt statement sbon,
reduction of S6,7OO,OOO for August
Seven shocks of earthquake wor,
felt yesterday at Mission, San Josa
and Redwood City, (CaB. -
The reported massacre at For, s,n
Is dlscredited by both the Indian
Genuine cholera prevails al ,broa
stations between Toano and Corinnc
and proves fatal in nearly every case' ase'
1t is reported that the Freroh.
government will pay to Germany tSn W
last installment Of the war inJnn1,n;, aae J,
on the l4th of October
A rumor is current that Alfon..
rrlnoe Of As!erreas, will shorty ~
tempt, on Sahnish soil, to pro,loi", az
his succession to the throne. '''
Late advices from the Fiji r.,.,a.
are to the effect that the rohaI,i us
had broken out, and that tbe '1e,l'Vn rai.,
settlers. VI white
.,1a Z ,Lsp dispatch q, from Clinton tNEissoprn
says that on Thursday last a s9I0"il sIiyo,ilG
took place near Nl6noa.e Seirnllsn
Ss.l,si y. GAR coanty, between the ogs Ioggo
Sheriff and the train robbers N VIII Iowa "
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-09-05

willing TO tasten this humiliation upon
us if itcould have done so, and still
have held on TO power, but it took
counsel of its fears !; let these fears
pass away, let them be firmly seated
in power and then Chinese are ad-
mitted to citizenship,
We expect TO see them on Thurs
day next come downin the dust of
humility before the farmers, cringe
and fawn and promise to favor all
their interests--the only friends the
farmers have, No doubt If they
thought it would secure them tri-
umph in this election they would, and
we shall not be surprised if they do,
declare for "free trade and farmers
rights" But of what availP Who
is the voter in Oregon that does not
know that such a promise will be
made only to be broken? A protec-
ton tariff is as much fixture IN the
radical party as are greenbacks for
the tax ridden laboring man, and gold
for the non-taxed bondholder. No
doubt they will deny eyer having
been opposed to opening the falls Of
Willamette river to free navigation,
but you have not forgotten the de,
nunciation heaped upon a Democratic
Legislature by the radicals in the last
campaign, for what they were in their
classic style pleased to call that enter
prise, "the lock and dam swindle.'-A
And another thing our friends, both
Democrats and Republicans of the
Willamette, have not and will not
soon forget-it is, that the Clock and
dam swindle" has bronghtthem cheap
transportation. I'Ha
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-09-05

Gently attacked a train near De-.
Moines (Iowa, in which one fobber
was wounded The Sheriff and posse
were in hot putsuita last accouts.
McGarahan entered suit IN Cali.
tornia for $5,o0O,OOO against the New
Idra Company Sor quicksilver taken
from the mine. The case will be tried
before the Courts Of that State.
John T. Bird member Of Congress
from New Jersey, has returned his
back-pay TO tine United States Treas.
ury, including interest on portion
ofthe amount. N wlich accrued BY in.
vestment, 's'
The Missouri Republican Conven-
ton met at Jacla bon, Thursday, and
nominated David lcolOred) for Leu
tenant Governor bnd Hill for Secreta-
ry Of State. Tha evening session was
consumed inA balloting without choice
for State Treasurar
The Cholera is raging fearfully at
Millersburg (Kentucky) There were
fifteen deaths in town yesterday
morning, and several others will be
dead presently. 1t was never 50 vio'
lent before. The most cases, thus
far, are among the colored population
Thirty deaths since Thursday last.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-09-05

In the exposure Of the infamous
Credit Mobilier at the last session OF
Congress- which soandalized the Gov.
'ernment of tho United States in the
eyes of the world, a large number Of
Senators and Members of Congress
were involved. Among them the
Vice President Of the United States,
Henry Wilson tbe should resume his
old name of Joremiah Colbraith),
coliay, Bingham, Dawes Of Massa.
chusots, Sohofeld and Kelly Of Penn.
sylv9hiO, Garfield of Ohio, and a mum.
Der Of other Radicals, There was
ono Democrat, only whose good
name was smirohcd by tho exposure,
James Brooks Of New York. lie
died soon after the adjournment of
Congress, No other Democrat was
IN any way Implicated in the Credit
fraud. Brooks was stock.
holder before his election to Con-
yress. The owners of the stock
placed by Ames "where il would do
good" had not even this poor excuse
. otter to their indignant Sonstitu-
'nts,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-09-05
NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEMENT
In the County Comtef linn Conn

IN Tie County C0u7tRI 4V'7F 7VVV'1'
ty, Oregon, ~,
IN the matter of she estattd Thomas Mar
tin, deceased, E ill!lnL A
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVE by TIE UN:.
lN dersigned, executors Of n ny VII ana
ceased, that said executors hsgl thelr ac-
counts in the County Court LINN county,
Oregon, in the matter Of saida1R ana asked
the Court for a final settlemehd ald account,
and said Court has appointed
Tuesday, the TN ddy ofOt6er, 1878,
Mt the hour of O'Clock P. NJ. said day for
the hearing of objections, II Gy here he, to
said account, and for the final silment there
of, by an order of said Court mthd the Sep
tembcr term thereof, 1873. ..,.
IIfEAM'SMIrH and ]. EMRIIN,
n4w4. Aa Executors.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-09-05
EUROPEAN WTEAT Cnop,


The latest copy of the 4Mdrh Ldac
Express received at New York states
that it has, from most Trustworthy
authority, more uniavorable reports
of the English wheat crop, which in
many localities is not expected to
equal the very poor yield of last year,
and there ARE strong fears of sprout-
ing in the shock from occasional
showers. In France the storms have
done much damage, and deficiency
OF at least ten to twenty per cent.
may be relied upon. There are ac.
counts of increased prices in many
localities, and in Paris flour has adj.
vanced considerably Old wheat has
entirely disappeared from the market
and new is supplying its place at high.
er prices In Hungary the condition
OF the crops has been greatly over
rated, and from the prevalence of
cholera and an interference with the
work ofharvesting threatened in Ger
many only an ordinary yield is hoped
Tor The paper also sums up the sit
ur ,ion by saying that with deficient
crop, exhausted stocks and but gener.
ally moderate prospects in Europe,
low prices seem almost impossible
next season, The International Corn
md Seed League, recently held in
Vienna, with an attendance of 1910
persons, formed an estimate that the
Austro- Hungarian Empire will export
ess than usual-say only to the OK.
.ent Of 100000 quarters in wheat and /
about 100000 quarters in barley -
whereas, in favorable season, Hun. |
gary has exported three times that |
while tho important article
II rice is so deficient that imports will
20 required for oonsumptiye wants I
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-09-05
U IT IIdVNIOIIdH OHtTEU CHG IOI'
lowing resolution which was adopted

RESOLVED. That the Democracy of Linn
county, in Convention assembled, hereby de-
clare that reposing confidence and trust in the
integrity, ability and Democracy of Geo. r.
Heim, he Is the first choice of the Democracy
OF this county for member Of Congress, and we
hereby instruct the delegates to the forthcom-
lected, to use all honorable means 10 secure
his nomination.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-09-05

II Is suggested by the Committee that the
several counties hold their Primary Conyen-
tions on the 28d day Of August, 1874, at3 p. NJ,
and their County Conventions on the 9Oth day
Of August, 1878. Where this arrangements does
not suit the convenience Of che Democracy Of
tbe several counties, 1t is expected that they
will make the necessary changes through their
County Committees w. j.. WHITE,
Chm Democratic State Central Com.
MART v, BROWN Secretary, ,t Ii
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-09-05
N.,S. OONAb. N. %,

Graduate Of Iowa State University
NNTIIL HEREAFTER RRAGllii.Oii.1 ~ HIS S,i Pro
w fession In this cityA Wcl,llty, lis Pr
flee and rooms are at the kL VhSics ilotel, As
bany, sNr hfhlo'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-09-05
| .hE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY
' DlsLANTARRE,s sPrcrvv,, ..-. < :

Theso Mn No. 2. II ~ Rue lombard. Pss;a
Medical aens[Se l[e afsby recommended by ia st,,s
IN al cases n rtaneo aa tho very ReSf
biiity. spd G Deposits in tho Urinss Ne,sol ,..n
fn Abuse ans Sas ss9s sass'y train q Diseases aiming
Inc ia and have be. 49,, ~, .zge Wien ~
no pist n ". tue leading lronoh Ph,nics sI
q viii b nm ~. famphct 81 Advics h oSoh ba1
Taiiaa. s@, s95s D5 mail ssasfsv ssaia yrs ~ ~
pSCAR q. ifOB Besi Rfiieo by any adsertisod Arsnt
'ssa1'ai AEentfOr Am0rioS - NA- = ss, on
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-09-05
AT ALBANY PRICES.

NRAYELERs ON THE W. v. & O. M.
" w wagon Road as well as citizens OF Ochoco
chase Flour, Bacon, Groceries, Dried Fr,it afc
at at Ihe PT1llgrim Camp or RICK HEAD STORE
sweet ,'W 0 Home VALLEY, at Albany prices. This Is
h3 nun w, but a literal fact. q. B, MOSS.
sweet lIome, Aug. 10, lS79-n2wl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-09-05
OUR PLARFORM.


Withahis we ought to win, and can
win. Withoutit, we will be busted
las usual. o.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-09-05
LINN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC ooNvEN-


In pursuance of previous notice the
Democratic County Convention for
Linn County met'at o'clock, Satur-
day, Aug. 8Oth. The Convention was
called to order by M. W Brown,
Chairman Of the Linn. County Demo-
cratic Central Committee. A. G.
Jones was elected temporary Chair
man. J, II. Smith was chosen tenn
porary Secretary, and W. "A. McPher.
son Assistant. On motion of l. N.
Smith committee of three was ap-
pointed on credentials. The Chair
appointed /. N. Smith of Orleans, B.
Curl Of Lebanon and Enoch Hoult Of
Harrisburg. On motion the Conven-
tion took a recess Of ten minutes. At
the expiration of the recess the Con-
vention was called to order and the
Committee on Credentials submitted
the following report:
The Committee on Credentials find
the following named gentlemen enti-
tied to seats as regularly elected dele
gates from the various precincts: Il
LEBANoN-James Cowan, Bart. Curl Chas.
b. Montague by Jas. COwan proxy, V
Scno-L p. Deyany b, +. Harris, by Geo. B.
Christie, q. B. Christie, VIM. Jodes by d. Gaby,
FRANKLIN BUrrE-Thos Donahoo, Jno. Bill
yep, l.. W. Pomeroy, ]. j. Crahtree. lI1
ALBANY-C. p. Burkhart, John Parker, 7. J.
stiles per Hackleman proxy, A. G. Jones, G.. A.
Hill, J, II. Hackleman, p. G. Harper, g. Hum
/ : BR5wNsyfL1E-O. r. Coshow, L. G. Eddie.
man, II. L. Brown, ]. X. Weatherford, G. Hill,
HARRrsRURe--J. H. Smith, ]. P. Schooling,
proxy, Dnoch Hoit.
0BLEANs--Jos. Hamilton, I. N. Smith,
SWEET HoME-J. w. Fronl1. ..Is
p ". Morris by Crooks, proxy.
CENrER-Ihos. Humphres. .....
On motion the report was adopted
and the Committee discharged. On
motion the officers chosen pro TEN.
were declared permanent officers of
The Convention. The Convention
then proceeded to elect twelve dele
gates to attend the State Convention
which is to meet at Portland on the
9th of September. The following
named gentlemen were chosen:
o. T. Coshaw, ]. l.. Cowan Enoch Hoult, j. |
T. n. Hacklqman, 5. Montgomery, G. p. Burlz-
Nye, L. Eddleman, E. p Deyaney.
J. IL. Hackleman offered the fol-
lowing resolution which was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Democracy of Linn
county. in Convention assembled, hereby de-
Integrity, ability and Democracy of Geo. II.
Helm, he Is the first choice of the Democracy
Df this county for member of Congress, and we
ba fIaIas -. -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-09-05
NEW ADE ERTIsgME.NTs
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT MY
N wife. Elizabeth Chy having left my
bed and board withous reasonable cause or
provocation will not bd responsible e, for any
debts Of her contracting. JOHN W'CoA.
Scio Sept H. 1873
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-09-05
CALI. ron 4 DRmOoRATTc STATE CON-
VENyTON.

4 Democratic State Convention for the State
Of Oregon, Is hereby called by the Democratic
state Central Committee, convened In Port
land, Oregon. this, the eth day OF August, 1873,
TO meet at Portland, Oregon, on Tuesday, the
9th day Of September, 1873, AZ 10 o'clock 4, NJ,
Member on Congress- to be voted for at the spe-
ciai election to be held October -, 1873 and for
the TRANSACTION Of any other business that may
properly come before IT,
sibe several counties or the State Will be enti-
tied to delegates In such Convention as follows
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-09-05
SS.ELIEF 5 IN TEM NNINuTEa-.

HRoATo iIs COLDS, Asr1ufA. Rps,.e,.,, ,,
cRKNr doNsTsSpsTg,sas DlgpIoUIT BRsATf1;;ds. In.
have no taste oi nd9i AND LUNG DIsEAaEs ihov
had before have been restored To hesh .s
s. giaaea ASK for Nh pffp given n hundreds
tor Is ooTiSsstl per box. JOB MOSES Pr6n'ss
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17

not summer as from good supply Of ice.
Fruit trees, if not already properly
attended to, need attention at once
Proper mulching should be placed around
them to protect the roots. The snow
should be tramped down to keep the
mice from working. If there is any
danger from rabbits, the trees may be pro-
tected by wrapping with strong paper.
Roads are very slippery now, and
no horse should be driven without being
we'll shod. There should be particular
care taken to see that the shoeing is we'll
done; there is nothing else that causes
so much pain and injury to horses as
bad shoeing. Driving horse on hard,
icy, slippery roads is cruelty to the horse,
and is apt to result in great loss.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17
The Crops.

Statistics Of the Hog Crop Of the West-Enor-
nous Increase Of Packing-TAe Corn Crop
Of l873-Prospects Of Winter Wheat.
CHICAGO, Dec. l3.-The number of
hogs packed here to date is 798,l97,
against 729, ,430 at the same time last
year. The Commercial Bul2etin to-day
says very little definite information has
been received during the week in refer
ence to the packing of the west. The
receipts Of hogs continue quite large at
all the principal points.
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Dec. l3.-Re-
ports dated Dec. 1st, received at the Of
flee of the National Crop Reporter, cor
recting and verifying previous estimates,
indicate for the corn crop Of 1873, in
comparison with that of 1872, as fol-
lows: In the States of Illinois, Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, Iowa, Ohio, Tennessee,
Kansas and Missouri, which produce in
the aggregate over one-half of the entire
crop Of the United States, total loss of
twenty-nine and two-tenths per cent
The heaviest loss is in Kansas, forty four
per cent, and the lightest in Wisconsin,
IL per cent. The Illinois loss is nearly
50 per cent, Iowa over 25 per cent,
Ohio nearly ly ~ per cent, and Missouri
323 per cent.
Returns relative to the total quantity
| OF pork fattened for market this season,
as compared with the last, indicate in the
States above mentioned and in Georgia
and Arkansas, a total falling off Of 10
per cent. Of this, Illinois loses / 2-lO
per cent. Ohio 9 per cent, Missouri Z 3
10 per cent, and Wisconsin q per cent.
The correspondents state that in order to
supply the demand from packers, the re-
serve Of stock hogs has been drawn upon
quite extensively, and that as rule the
supply of hogs fit for market is nearly OF
quite exhausted at points of produc-
tion.
Partial returns from Illinois, Missouri
and Georgia, as to the acreage of winter
wheat this season, indicate an increase
in those States of 8 $40 per cent. ovel
the acreage sown in the fall of 1872
The condition and prospects in nearly
all localities is very much more favorable
than in December, 1872.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17
Financial Situation of st. Paul.

Money is hard to obtain just now on
long loans or mortgages-otherwise the
market shows scarcely any change in its
average condition at this season CON-
pared with years past. Bank deposits
have shrunk somewhat, owing to tenn
porary boarding but this has not very
seriously increased prevailing stringen-
cy. The people for the most part have
money to meet expenses, and are using
it; but with more care than before the
panic. Merchants are doing fair busi-
ness, making average collections, and
paying over the proceeds promptly.
Work is somewhat slack in mechanical
pursuits, and Of course outdoor labor
has in great measure ceased. On the
whole, the situation is very much more
encouraging than last falls experience
led us to anticipate. Our people have
on hand as yet unsold, from ten to ff-
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17

There are many reasons why every
farmer would find it profitable to keep
at least a small flock of fne-Wooled
sheep on farm where grain is the prin-
cipal crop. By raising his own mutton
large saving is made in the. butchers
bill; the sale Of the wool will bring
ready money just before harvest, when
it is most needed to conduct the farm,
ing operations with celerity and econo-
my.-Er.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17
STATE NEWS.

MINNESOTA is to have an Alumni
Association.
The new elevator at Glencoe is ready
for the receipt Of grain.
DUNDAs receives from l 300 to 1900
bushels Of wheat per day.
Mrs. NoRCRoss, Of Glencoe, aged 81,
is yet able to take care Of her own room.
AN Industrial school is to be started
in St. Paul by the Council Of the Cath
olic Union.
FRANK KNIGHT Of Taylor's Falls
was frozen to death on Friday night on
Yellow Stone River.
LESUEUR makes the agreeable CON-
plant that with them hard times are
over, and their streets are crowded with
farmers teams.
ROBERT WALKER OF Sauk Rapids,
brakeman on freight train running
from St. Paul to Elk River, was run
over by his train and instantly killed.
CAPT. FREY is said to have abscond-
ed from Mankato, leaving the match
factory in condition which makes a
general explosion Of its concerns proba-
bic.
ONLY six divorces were asked for at
the recent term of the District Court at
St. Cloud, and all grnnted. The cars
will hereafter stop at this point thirty
minutes for divorces lively business
is expected.
The contract for furnishing the In
sane Hospital at St. Peter with 1900
cords Of wood, was let last Friday at an
average Of $3.43 for hard and 1922 for
soft wood
| LYRA Township voted SIS. 900 to aid
the building Of the Wells railroad
The yeas were 80 and the nays 49,
They will all be ready to vote nay be.
fore the bonds are paid.
A RENNEv1LLE editor has $500
horse, which he will sell for $3.50. II
he can't trot a mile in three minutes he
will give him away. The most suspi.
cious thing about the matter is that an
editor in this state owns such horse.
We want to know where you got that
horse before we bid.
The skeleton of Mr.. Anderson, lost
in the great storm of last year, was
found in the South Branch, near St.
James, by some boys, Saturday. The
remains were frozen in the ice, and
were identified by the wife of the mis-.
sing man, from his clothing. H.
! The statement that Chas. H. Bos.
worth, enrolling clerk of the last Senate,
would be candidate for assistant Sec
retary Of that body, is contradicted on
the best authority. Mr.. Bosworth's 3
other duties will not permit Of his &C
ceptlng the Office which all the old
members would unite in. giving him.
AS far as heard from W. H. Mitchell,
Of Mortified, is the only candidate. -
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17

A large use Of milk or whey has
the effect of making soft, aabby pork.
A little of this may be used as drink,
or part drink. The rest should be,
mainly, grain, and corn at that, old
com best The. other grains may be
fed as adjuncts, giving variety, which,
when well-timed. will promote appetite.
-Er.
"A lady in Meeker county has
made 413 pounds of butter since the
9th Of May, 1873, from two native new
mich COWS, one four and the other two
years I'D, of which 223 pounds were
sold .vr 5000; IS pounds were sold
for $3.50; 5 pounds We're sold for
$1.75; used in the family 129 pounds,
worth 1885; net product $146.30.-
Litchfeld Ledger. Good!
There are truths that apply to all
Soils But there are also truths-and
they are uany-that apply only to To-
calities, and these differ according to
locality. Hence book knowledge has
only general application. There
mast be knowledge Of the particular
soil worked. This can only be acquired
by practice by working the soil and
noting its effects.
Recent experiments have shown
that the inferior quality of certain kinds
of wheat and rye -four is frequently due
to the action of sunlight, by which,
even when in bags or barrels, the glu-
ten suffers metamorphosis similar to
that occasioned by heating in the mill:
"A holiday, we regret to say, is to
most people an illegitimate and wholly
unsatisfactory Sunday. 1t invariably
comes when the masses are unprepared
for it, and it goes away long before
anybody gets used to it.
| Peter Van Dyke, an old chap who
died in New Hampshire the other day,
worth $40, 900 in cash, wrote in his
will that no one ''should '' shuttle and
shed crockodile tears at his funeral, but
cover him over, and then hurry home
to fight over the money" ~s.. ss,-.