davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-29

To JuRoRs. jurors not already i'm
paneled are excused until Monday morn.
ing at 10 o'clock. The order requiring
their attendance tomorrow has been
changed. All ire expected to answer to
their names in the District Court on
Monday morning.
SOCIAL DANcE.--The dance at Browns
Hall last evening was one Of the most
Measurable parties ever held in Phoebe.
Some 20 or 80 couples were present, and
AL enjoyed themselves supremely.
!. HULM Is the only passenger to arrive
ny to-day's Hamilton coach.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-29

Z. 81 see two advertised in the
RECORD as addressed to her, and us l
have written her lately, think one is
from mveelf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04

sWhat do you know * ihe ckhrad.
teF 81 this mapgn was asked q n Wit
ness al police court Che Other days
71What do / knuw * bic chataetarg
I know Il 10 b. nlbleachabIe, your
honor, 7 ne replied With muoh enphal
III.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04
nnv1pw or rrHEwnnATM MARItnlT.

NEW York, August 24,-The Lon
don Times Of August 10th, in pfepar-
ing a review OF the harvest prospect,
claims that the worst point Of depres.
sion consequent on the Vienna and
New York panics Of last Autumn, o
general reaction from initiation OF
wages in all parts Of the world. was
reached some weeks back, and that
slow but solid commercial revival is
now in progress. la4d5lrdi l'HN
The .Ne.cs ofthe same date OBJ
serves: The extraordinary wEcat
harvest is doing its work in depress-
ing the price Of -four, and certainly,
before the year is out the masses Of
consumers in Europe and America
will be beginning to use tor other pur-
poses the additional surplus which
cheaper bread will give them, and
manufacturers and merchants ore
already beginning TO prepare for the
increased purchasing power OF the lt
masses which o good harvest hat
caused. '- Iayp
The Now York Shipping List closdI
| its harvest review as follows: lndica
tions being all in favor Of q bountifu
wheat harvest in the principal coun
tries Of Europe, as well as in tht
United States, and with no couEtry
under the necessity Of competing win
Great Britain, the inference is nov
that prices are likely to rule compar
atively low.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04

crimes? Nothing Of the kind The
political malefactors alluded to by
senator Morton are all in high favor
with their party and nearly all Of
them in Office. Let me be under
stood on this question Of corruption
/ do not believe that human nature
is changed according to the political
party to which a man belongs. The
republican administration ofthe gov
ernment has become very corrupt be-
cause Of its long continuance in pow
er, and by the innumerable tempta-
tions, and opportunities By which its
officials are surrounded, Such is
more or less the history Of all parties
when too long retained in power.
The republican party is perhaps
more corrupt than any otherlparty
Of modern times in this or other coun-
tries, by reason of the patronage and
speculations of the war and its sub
sequent policy by which the entire
south was turned over to official
plunderers and highwaymen. A
change is imperatively demanded BY
every public interest, Senator
Morton leads from new grant Of
power to his party. What does i
bring you to win your sapportS
Discord its own councils over the
leading national issues, congress
framing system Of finance and the
president vetoing ii; financial depress-
ion and desoouragements everywhere;
crash like q thunderbolt six months
ago and its effects still remaining, the
southern states in ruins and rendered
unable to contribute to the prosperity
Of the country, the civil service Of
the country debauched, the revenues
| framed out to knaves for collection,
monopolies Of all kinds fostered un-
til the whole people are in open re-
volt against them; these are some o.
the fruits which the policy Of the
party in power now exhibits for the
disapproval of the American people.
III believe that the day Of q great
change is drawing near, and il thu
democratic party will sincerely and
faithfully adhere to the cause Of The
people, despite the assaults Of oper
foes or pretended friends, and cdnse
crate itself to the great work that il
before it, the responsibility Of tn
government will once more be placet
| in its hands. If itfalters now, how
ever as to whether it will march un
der the banner Of mohopoly or tn
banner of the people, Its opportunit
( is lost and forever, Let us therefor
deeply imbue our minds with tn
principles Of a pure and true demot
racy and enter the contestwith stron
hearts in favor Of restoring the GOV
ernment to its original purpose;
government Of the people, admins
tered by the people and for the ber
eft Of the people.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04


AN AFFAIR OF "A PAIR.--He was
young, he was fair and he parted hia
hair, like the average old fool, in the
middle; be was bold, but the truth
must be told be played like q Gend on
the fiddle. But aside from this
vice he was everything nice, and bis
heart was so loving and tender, that
he always turned pale when he trod
on the tail Of the cat laying down by
the fender. He clerked in a store,
aud the way that he tore off calico,
ieans, and brown sheeting, would
have tickIed calf and made the brute
laugh in the face Of q quarterly meet
ing. He cut quits a dash with .
darling moustache, which he learned
to adore and to cherish, for one had
said, 'twould kill her to soc the thing
perish. On Sunday he'd search the
straight road to the church, and cat
down like a young tabby cat, with
the saints in the far amen corner.
He sang like q bird and his sweet
voice was heard fairly tugging away
at long metre and we speak the truth
when we soy that this youth could
outslng a hungry mnsqulter. liS
She was young; she was fair and she
scrambled her hair like the average
belle Of the city; she was proud but
not bold, but the truth must be told
| the way she chewed gum was PITY
bat aside from this vice she was every
thing nice and the world much aP-
planded her hustle; and the gay bully
boys, being charmed by the noise
walked miles just TO hear the thing
rustic. She cut quite o swell, did the
gum chewing belle, and the men
| locked in armies to meet her; but she
gave them the shirk, for she loved the
young clerk, who sang like hungry
mousquiter. She hommed and she
sighed and chawed, until her jaws
were both broken; then she walked
by the store, while he stood In the
door awaiting some amatiVe token.
She raised up ber eyes with q pretty
surprise, and tried 10 enact the proud
sOOrner; bnt TO tell the PLAIN truth sh'
gFiDned a. the youth who loved th'
tneu-e corner.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04
ALBANY BATH HOUSE!

SNVHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD REsPEoT
fully inform the citizens Of Albany and VI
cinity that be has taken charge Of this Estabisn-
mont, and, by keeping clean rooms and Payiaig;
.striet attention to business, expects TO sat sli
chose who may favor him with their patronage
Having heretofore carried on nothing but
First Glass Hair Dressing Saloons,
he expects 10 give entire satisfaction TO all.
sH-ChiIdIen and Ladies' Hair neatly cut
ana shsmpooed. JOSEPH WEBER.
VsnS9tf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04

OLDEST UEMOCRATICPAPsa ~ OsEsON'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04

rvB11sAnD EVERY FRIDAY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04
5upeINo gRoM APPnARANcEs.

Mi.N
A good story is told in illustration :
Of the folly Of Judging from appear
ances. A person dressed u . suit OF
homespuh clothes, stept into a house
Ia o city, on some business, where
EeyeraI ladies were assembled in On
inner room, One Of the company re-
marked in low tone that country
nan was in, waiting, and agreed 70
.ays some fun. Tho following dia-
lyon Sro iEon tie country, Esup-
IJoseY" Il, M i, t,sf
dwell, sir, what do you think Of tho
bity2" VI Nv ,a1,s3
Il expect there ore great many
ladies where you came from.g M
"Ob, Yes, a.wpBdy sight jist tpr all
the world like them" pointing to the
'%GGd you ~ ", Quite beau among
Them, no, doubt 5aau4l ~
eyes, / beaus 'em to meeting and
sMaybs tbs gentleman will take
class Of wine" said one Of the COM
pany. ~ et,ja s,4la4
# thanEssi don't care II I do.q
"But you. must drink q toast M
II eats ths toast what Aunt Debby
makes, but as 70 drinking, never seed
khe like" AlWW .s3s6
What was the surprise of the com;
pany TO hear the stranger speak as
follows; a. f.4..
aI,adies. and gentle.aen, permit me
10 wish you health and happiness,
With every other blessing earth can
afford, and / advise you TO bear ia
mind that we are oitsn deceived by
appearances. YoH niaiook me bY
dress for country BOBBY l,irom, The
same cause, thought theae mon were
rentIeman. Tho deception was mu-
tnsi. / wiah you good evening"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-04


ginia, BY far shorter line than that
now exists. Competent engineers
have pronounced the work practica-
ble, and at no distant day it will be
completed, if the great interests Of
agriculture are properly considered.
Another work Of similar character is
under consideration through Geor-
gia to the sea-board. 1t has every
argument in its support that should
insure success. An extensive inn
provement of the mouth Of the Mis-
ssissippi, that greatest Of all water
lines Of transportation, has also been
elaborately discussed. All the ques-
tions should be thoroughly consider
ed and intelligently understood by
the laboring masses. In them, and
like enterprises, the most vital inter
ests Of the producers are involved. -
And in the course Of time they will
settle the farmers issue Of cheap
transportation much more safely and
fairly, and more in accordance with
natural laws than any action Of Con-
gress that will ever be obtained.
THr .ssrrr EXAMINATIONS" AND coRRup-
- :, TIT, r,,,,,,,, !, I, !, ,,rv 8a
IiONS of 1Ai NAfUDIiOAN UO- M
The exposures Of corruption in the
republican party have been so exten-
sive and startling in the last two
years that the only apologies that
the leaders now make is that they
themselves have detected their own
swindlers. This is the plea made
here by Senator Morton, and for
which he claimed great merit.
He did not deny that the people
had not been outraged by dishonest
Republican officials, but claimed IN
repeated phase that the party had
been for a good while past in CON
slant state of Hself examination, IN
which it had made the mosl
ghastly and horrible discoveries o.
its own impurity. The people are
not SO much concerned as to how
frauds are discovered as they are IN
regard to the fact that they exist. =
The fact that a man has a fatal dis'
ease preying on him is more import
ant to him than the physician who
discovers it. If it be true, as Nor
ton virtually admits, and the history
of the times abundantly proves, tina
the administration Of the govern
ment in all its branches by the he
publican party has become SO cor
rupt that every examination. wheth
er self made or not reveals 3. lmmens' I rs
official dlshonesties' ana u lakes ~ y
time OF one'nal1 lts ieaoers I3 70 l"a' lnses
tigate the other nalI, tnen lnuee' !
has the time come Tor the people =
rise, irrespective OF parry ana sweel
the Augean stables Dut poor =
the plea OF the Senator lS On IN y
, point. he is not even ent!tleo 70 y y
, benefit, for it is not sustained Sy G5; N
facts. he enumerates Ine Cleul
Mobilier, Sanborn and Olstrlcb :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-15

rttory, ana TO repe, by force ana punish
any actual attempt to make descent upon her
tempt had actually been made, and that 1t was
likely 70 be made was q matter OF mere inference
NOT Is ~ TO the purpose to say that the regstra-
lion OF the Vlrginlus had been obtained by fraud.
and that she had no true right TO the American
colors under which she was sailing. She was on
against any other nation she was, beyond all ques-
tion. American. This, however is not the point
Whether the original capture could be defended
or not nothing can be urged to Justify the sum
tine
have been hurried on from the apprehension that
there would be any danger In delay, for when the
was therefore, an act Of ms s@ 70 rev seass
claiming to be civilized. The list which has been
furnished OF the victims shows sufficiently that
out excuse. They consisted, we and Of seamen.
coal trimmers. dremen and one or two petty
officers, whose mere detention, even II 1t could be
Justified, would have seemed an almost needless
precautlon and whose unjustlfable execution was
simply judicial murder. In the words OF Lord
Granville, "there was no charge either known to
the law Of nations or to any municipal law under
which persons In the situation OF the British crew
OF the Virginius could have been justinably con-
demned to death. They were persons not owing
allegiance to Spain; the acts done by them were
done out OF the jurisdiction OF SPAIN they were
s s!Sls eonstrass.on 4' i liable the
atty OF DEATH" Ii our WISH, us ~ is III
general our interest, to uphold as far as possible
the authority OF a foreign naval court, even when
It's decisions are most adverse to Ourselves but
there are limits beyond which we cannot go, and
those limits, in the case before us, have been very
far exceeded. Tue demand for PREPARATION, both ON
our part and on that OF the United States, has
been exceedingly moderate. We have asked for
national recognition OF the wrong done to Great
the victims We could hardly have asked Tor less.
nor does 1t seem likely that there Will be any
difficulty the part OF Spain in granting 1t. There
has been some delay in the matter owing to the
change OF government In Spain during the progress
or tile negotiations, while the urgent difficulties
with which the new Spanish government has since
had to contend have been felt as reason on our
part for not pressing our demands. Tue matter,
however has been reopened by our present
Foreign Minister, and II 1t has not been made
already, the settlement will doubtless not be much
longer POSTPONED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-15

no one, which gave vne most ample liberty to che
press. which administered the finances wells-
but the day amer its birth you attacked it.
WocesIn.What about May lSrJ MAY iss ., why,
II was Bonapartist conspiracy tPr0testatlons.)
Hubert, who was condemned, then pardoned BY
the Empire, obtained the concession OF railway
In the South, and was afterwards made admins
traitor OF another company.
N. RoUHBR-That Is q material error.
NJ LsDRg RoLLM-I can prove It. DO you wish
me to speak OF the oath OF June ("Speak OF the
18th OF June.D On the 18th OF June article Of
the constitution HAD been violated. manifesto
festation was made. Yes, IL, 600 men, armed with
rnes and revolvers. l come now TO June "a, the
da henre NM R0nns a mn SsmenSed the
day after M de Falloux, who pledged himself to do
sion OF these men and threw them into the street.
cYOu excited them by telling them they were In
BY a man who was spirited away, and who Tor
two days had been perambuating the streets at
the head OF 300 mon. shouting Napoleon, we VIII
koyalists ana Bonapartists went hand In hand,
ana the first i've flags that were brought to me at
prolonged tumut and laughter on the Right
The barricades which extended throughout the
FFaunonrg st. German were commanded by an ex-
CnOuan OF $780, and the Count OF ChambOrd was
This is dreadful stun" cries OF "order'' from the
not give that unfortunate Republic one mo-
ments peace. (From the Right.-.Without
US 1t would not have lasted six weeks"
From the Left.-"Silence, We consptratOrs OF the
kue de Poitiers.") The Republic lrightens you
What. In country where there are as many small
landowners as electors, you think the Republic
would not be conservative In a country which has
so promptly paid five milliardss (sIn spite OF the
Republc.") And then when your bill Is voted you
viii have to choose. You cannot leave the country
in this state OF uncertainty. And then, again, let
us talk OF business. Do you get your taxes ln9
You vote them, but they do not come In. There Is
deficit for this year; there will be more serious
one next year. l should like to put few ques-
tions to the Minister OF Finance. "a general
laugh. voice-"There Is none; he's
gone outrD This uneasiness without work
Will become greater STILL If you want any
Information on the subject there Is a very mod
crate corps, one almost always OF governments
opinion, the nOIaries "a laugh.) ASK them what
has become or transactions, loans, business III
general? ("That Is because we are under re-
publicly 1t is because between the three govern
ments you wish to introduce you can do nothing.
speak without passion. l appeal TO you as q
Frenchman in the name of Fatherland, for winch
you are all ready to die. "a Voice from the
Centre-"StuT! stuf!''-prolonged laughter.)
Have confidence, then. in this country which
desires no better than to have confidence III YOU
Instead of mutilating universal suffrage decree
the dissolution Of the Assembly and you will see
the whole country rise again as II by enchant-
ment." loud laughter; slight cheering on the
Lett; long uprOar.)
The Assembly then rose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-15
THE THRONE OF SPAIN.

The Paris D6bots, OF June 2, speaking OF the
rumor which has prevailed OF the candidature OF
German prince, or rather Prusslan one, for the
throne of Spain, makes the following observa-
tons
It is even asserted that three members OF the
new Spanish Ministry nave devised this intrigue.
and that they hope to force the hand OF Marshal
Serrano and neutralize this opposition OF General
Concha who has remained faithful to the AlphOnS-
ist party. The mission OF Count de Hatfield In
the quality OF Minister PlenipOtentiary. or Conf
dental Ambassador according to the exact ex-
preston OF our Madrid correspondent. gives room
Tor all sorts or suggestions. IL Is not only Prince
Leopold de HohenZoern that IS put forward.
letter addressed rom Madrid to the Neue Ffeie
Pypsse OF Vienna presents Prince Frederick
Charles as the real candidate for the throne OF
Philip v. and Charles " Count de Hatfield
IL said to nave been sent as a sort of scout, So
TO speak. charged TO study the country, 70
sound the dispositions OF the Spanish people, and
to furnish Berlin with all the elements necessary
for the success OF this great enterprise. We call
the attention oil our readers to the letter OF our
correspondent. He Is inclined TO think that the
new Prusslan Ambassador has not the mission OF
Offering to Spain Il candidate for royalty, but that
or aboring to form between that country and
Prussia an alliance similar to that which the latter
Power has probably concluded with Italy. me
partiality which the French government mas
evnced towards the Carlists Is supposed to be tue
principal argument used by the Count with the
Spanish Ministry. AS TO the candidature oil any
H0henzollern whatever great or small, It Is prooa1
bly, the mere dream OF romance writer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-15
THE ChPTORS OF THE VIRGINIUS BE-
WARDED.
from the Dlario Espa1ol.l


The following promotions and rewards have
been conferred upon the officers and crew of the
Spanish man-oi-war Tornado, for the capture OF
the '.libustering" steamer vlrglnius, in October,
1872
Captain Commandant OF Frigates Don Dionsto
Castillo y Asensio, to the rank OF Colonel OF Ma
rnes
Second Commandant OF First Glass War Ship
Don Faustino Alvargonzalez to the rank OF Lieu
tenant Colonel OF Marines, with salary, but the
title not to antedate appointment.
The white naval cross to Lieutenant Don Enrique
Pard0 MOillet.
The red naval cross to Lieuterants Angel Ortiz,
MonasteriO and Don Ricardo Agasno Martinez.
Lieutenant Don Bernardino Navarro CanZt-
mares to the rank OF captain OF marines.
The white naval cross TO Paymaster Don Miguel
Fontera DopicO, likewise to Assistant Doctor
Don Andres Medina y Gonzalez, likewise to the
Chaplain Don Jose Veiez Sanz.
The specially hired first engineer, James Mock&-
bee, to rank as naval lieutenant,
The silver cross OF naval merit is awarded to the
quartermasters satlmakers and sailors OF the said
ship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-15
SEASIDE AND COUNTRY.

Mount Mansneld-Snow six feet deep there.
The Hoosac Tunnel House, Mass, invites visit.
The Ocean Bluff Hotel, KennebunKport, Me-, 10
open
Magnolia, Manchester Mass. will receive
July 10.
Mrs. George Pendleton. of Ohio, mas arrived at
Newport.
civil Rights Bill will summer in Congressional
refrigerator.
Miss Greeley will spend the summer in . con-
vent, SO 1t is said.
The Misses Cleveland. Of Cottage place, propose
to spend the summer at Saratoga.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgan ana family, % West
Thirty-fourth street, Will go to Newport.
Mrs. Z. G. Goodwin, 23s Fifth avenue. is for the
summer at Kingston, Ulster county, N Y.
Mrs. Charles L. Anthony, OF this city, has arrived
at her cottage on Bellevue avenue. Newport.
Mrs. Z. Livingston Ludlow and family have
taken rooms at the Pavilion, Woodsburg. L. l.
Miss Annie Louise Cary Will warbe during the
summer season at the Oceanic, Isles OF Shoals
Mr.. and Mrs. George Osgood OF Boston, will
spend portion of the season at the Pequot House,
New London.
Mrs. Jonathan Thompson and family, No. 542
Fifth avenue, leave town shortly for the Prospect
Park House, Catsktl
The annual gathering at Salisbury Beach, often
numbering 90, 900 persons has made that pleasant
seaside resort well known.
Saratoga caters to the comfort OF her summer
guests by forbiddng excavations in the streets
between June and September.
Mr.. David Duncan and Miss Duncan, OF No. 304
Firth avenue have retired TO their country seat
at DObbs' Ferry, on the hudson.
Among New Workers booked for Sharon Springs
are Commodore c. K. Garrison, William Garrison,
L. Delmonico and Isaac Sherman.
Mr.. John Duncan and family, OF No. IS West Forty
sixth street, have taken possession Of their c0un-
try seat at DObb's Ferry for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Hopkins have left town for
the season. They will occupy their cottage, "Clo-
YER Hl,n on the Newark and Paterson Railroad.
this summer.
Mr.. Albert Maxwell, OF the Cooper House. who
has been managing the Aiken House, Aiken, s. O.,
during the winter, is at Cooperstown getting ready
for the opening on June 20.
1t is estimated that 1t costs New Workers and
residents Of Brooklyn fully $1s,OOoo 900 per year for
summer pleasure. Greene county, in which the
Catskls ie claims that it yearly receives
S4, 900, 900 of this sum. Copyrightedl
The Rev. Henry ward Beecher Will spend part
of his vacation in the White Mountains and the
rest at the farm in Peeksknl. or other Brooklyn
ministers, DR.. Cuyler Will be at Delaware Water
Gap and Saratoga and DR.. Storrs at Bratntree.
Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-15
THE AMERICAN CARDINAL.
from the winona Republican,

TFfOm Tue WInUna KtPuUIIC""'I
The probability OF the appointment OF an Amer
lean cardinal is again mooted and the personality
of possible recipients OF this high once Is discussed.
1t Is stated that the choice lies between Archolshop
Purcell. OF Cincinnati, and Archbishop Perche, OF
New Orleans who OF the Catholic clergy OF this
country are the most notably conspicuous In lcaru
ing and piesy aud In influence at tue vatican,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-15
LITERARY sTRAWS.
from the Manchester Guardian.

From the Manchester Guardian.
The sale OF Mr.. Swinburne's new poem has been
less than was expected. The book Is too big,
and only lovers OF pure poetry will wade
through It.
Since the publication OF Mr.. Mills "AuJobi0-
Rraphy, the demand for his books has decreased.
Seemingly the Autobiography has done harm to
the great thtnker,s influenza