davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-19
ANOTHER POLICE OUTRAGE IN BROOKLYN

Patrolman Morrissey, stalwart oticer OF the
Gowanus district police, has got into trouble he.
cause OF his pugnacious propensities. He was
taken into custody by Captain NICK elar YESTERDAY
on the charge OF having assaulted Peter Burline. O.
butcher, doing business on Twenty-nrst street,
near Fifth avenue. 1t seems that the oflcer had
haa some % trouble concerning the non. payment OF
uay AFTERNOON Tor the ostensible purpose OF pay
ing AIM tie invited the butcher out to take
uIlnk, ana when on the street assaulted him,
strking MIN with his club and firing shot at him.
burnne considered this treatment ''neither meet
nor justn and procured O warrant from. Justice
Demar for the oiicer's arrest Tne case will b
examined before the Justice named next week.
The New York herald., 1874-09-19

He HAS FLUNG
against the wall OF Plymouth church and dashed
to inquire into her adultery with him, whereas he
Dught to have protected her against this expos.
ure: then he Deckoned her away from her hus-
bands house, making her very dight bear witness
to her guilt; then he suborned her to give ialse
testimony against her husband, with q view to
destroy nm before the world; then, with unparal.
leed baseness, he turneI upon the companion OF
his crime and accused her OF having been the
tcmpter rather than the tempted, declaring that
she had 'thrust her affections upon him un-
sought; ~ then he varously indicted her for what
nc called "her needless treachery to ner friend
and pastor" expressing his doubts whether to
call her as he says) "a saint or the CHIEF of sim
ners, " arguing tas he SAYS again That she must
be either corrupted to deceit broken in
mind as to be irresponsible" debating with him
sell as he says still further) whether he should
not pour out his Indignation upon her and mold
her up to cOntempt;" and then, after making all
these contemptuous references to her IN his pub
hshed statement, he prompted his committee to
render verdict against her, In which they de-
clare her conduct toward Mr.. Beecher, even OH
their own theory OF her innocence, TO be 'utterly
indeensble:n ~ and last OF all he permitted his own
poor, weak woman" whose testimony was OF
no value either ior or against the man who had
empteu her to utter her iasehoods IN his own
Dehalfl
AL this base and brutal conduct by Mr.. Beecher
toward Mrs. Tlton prompts me TO speak OF aim III
ncrce and burning words But I iorbear. "ven-
gcance Is nine, l viii repay saith the Lord.u
have become so used to sorrows in nv own lie
that cannot wish for their innicton upon another
man, uot even on my worst enemy. l VIII not ask
the public to visit upon Mr.. Beecher any greater
condemnation for the desolation which he mas
Drought upon those who loved, trusted and served
him, than ] have IN past times seen MIN suffer
from his own selfinncted tortures in contempla-
tion OF me very yer % CRIME i9r Which lie has now been
know well enough how his own thoughts have
bowed him IN agony to the dust, aud this Is
enough.
Wherefore, in contemplating my empty house
my scattered children and my broken home I
shank heaven that my heart Is spared The pang
The New York herald., 1874-09-19

OF this mans remorse for having wrought ruin
which not even Almighty God can repair
THEODURE TILTON.
BROOKLYN September 10. 1874.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-16

A correspondent, writing from
Charlotte, says that North Carolina
is as quiet as a May morning. The
recent great success of the Democrats
thrilled them with enthusiasm, but
their rejoicing seems to have been
tempered with discretion. The sue
cesstul party are maturing their plans
for retreuchment and reform, and ii
they do halt that is promised by their
leaders, nobody will have oalse for
complaint. The defeated generally
accept their fate with calmness,
although there are one or two notable
exceptions in the cases of candidates
for county officers. The new Con.
gressional delegation, with perhaps
a single exception, is composed of
honest mon who enjoy the confidence
of both parties. All parties here are
agreed as to the cause of the late
overwhelming defeat of the Repub-
licans. Ex-Gov, Holden and other
leading men Of that party are as
emphatic as the Democrats in saying
that it was mainly due to the passage
of the Civil Rights bill by the Repub.
lican Senate, and to its probable pas
sage at the next session of Congress
by the Republican House of Repres.
enIatives,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-16

WELL DEsERyED.--The men in Con-
gress who favored the enactment of
the new sedition law are in all direc-
tions meeting with unpleasant indi-
cations of the estimation in which
their constituents regard that act
At least dozen of the leading Re-
publican journals in Wisconsin have
come out emphatically against the
reelection Of Matt Carpenter to the
United States Senate. The Mineral
Point Tribune, a staunch Republican
newspaper, declares that no man can
be elected to the Legislature in that
Congressional District who is in fa-
vor of Carpenters reelection, and
requests him to renounce all claims
to q continuance in his present place
in order that the party may be re-
lieved from the burden of carrying
him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-16
.No JURIsDIcTiOI.,, ;,

Attorney General Williams has de.
oided that the general government
has no jurisdiction in the matter Of
determining the legality Of the vote
Of tho people Of Montana upon the
location Of the Territorial Capital
lie says "it is question Of local
concern" We have all the time OF
these Louisiana troubles maintained
chat The election Of the Governor Of
that State was "a question Of local
concern" but in that "loeal" matter
llyo Attorney General Thought the
general government had jurisdiction,
snd could properly interpose federal
authority to determine who was
elected or rather, who it would best
suit iho administration to have de-
elared governor Of that common
wealib; and having done 50, It could
hen enforce obedience to this 30
rs" gula by the gentle appliance Of
.l.e siilitary arm 81 federal power.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-16
nnncnnn--rmroN.-nIouLToN.

Rev. II. w. Beecher signalized his
return to Brooklyn from his sermon
vacation by appearing before the
Grand Jury and promising the in
dictment of both Tilton and Moul-
ton for libel.
Mr.. Beecher seems to realize the
advantages to his side of the scandal
that will result in u criminal prose-
cution over that of o civil action for
damages. In this prosecution the
lips of the defendants, Tilton and
Moulton are sealed. Whether they
may know as 10 the truth of what
they charge to the moral delinquency
Of Mr. Beecher cannot come out in
evidence on their trial. tits strange,
to say the least, that 'NIr, Beecher
should have sought vindication in
a criminal Court, where but ono side
of tho case can be heard, or at least
whore such facts as are known only
to the defendants must be supposed,
II innocent, the 'ohoie truth cannot
hurt him, and the country will not
feel authorized to convict or acquit
without full knowledge of all the
facts testified to in open court ac-
oording to tho recognized rules of
Courts for the production of evidence,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-16

The Nebraska Democratic State
Convention, which met at Lincoln on
the 10th instant, was the largest ever
held in that State. The nominations
made were; For Governor, A, Tux
bury; for State Treasurer, Robert
Hall; for Secretary Of State, John A.
Thedy; for Attorney General, Mont.
gomery Lancaster for member of
Congress, j. w, Savage, The plat.
form adopted declares for specie pay
ments, free commerce and no tariff,
except for revenue purposes indiyid-
ual liberty, a rigid restriction of gov.
ernment, both State and National.
liberal legislation toward railroads,
but only on basis Of taxation equit-
able in its application both to citizens
and corporations, and the right aud
duty of the State toprotect its citizens
from extortion and unjust discrimina-
tlon by chartered mouOPolies
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-16
NOTICE.

OREGON & CALIFORNIA; RAILROAD
" Company, Land Department, Portland
Oregon, April 5, lS72.-Notee is hereby given,
that vigorous prosecution will be instituted
against any and every person who tresspasses
upon any Railroad Land, BY cutting and re-
moving timber therefrom before tho same Is
BOUGHT Of the Company AND PAID rCR.
All vacant Land in odd numbered sections,
whether surveyed OF unsurveyed, within a dis
tanee Of thirty miles from the line Of the road
belongs to the Company.
I.R. M00RES,
V1nS5tt Land Agent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-16
A CARD.

a II. BELLtS PARKER. LATE. or ORE
ms Epn City, beg leave 60 inform the public
that they have purchased the entire sf6rl, III
drugs, medleines etc. formerly owned by X. C.
Hill ~ Son. .And that they design continuing
the business AZ the old stand, where they pro.
pose 10 keep IN the future, full ass0rsment Of
Drugs Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Toilet Ar
ucles and everything usually found ia a first
class drug store.
While earnestly soliciting a continuance OF
the liberal patronage heretofore extsnde,i IN
the OLD house. We hope al the same time. by
lair and liberal dealing, and careful attention
70 the wants OF customers 10 meet the esfocu
orders. "a
Particular attention will be eiven 70 the cum.
pounding OF physicians prescriptions and fan.
lly receipts at all hours of the day or NIGHT
A. II. BELL 4 pkRKrR.
SnccassQrs 20 Y. q. HILL - soy
any, Oregon, CO. sih, isII. MN
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-16


STRAws Colorado, Wyoming, Mon.
tana, and Utah have already held
their elections for Delegates to tho
next Congress. and all of them have
gone against Grantism, us admins
tered in tho West. Dakota will
probably return an independent Re-
publican, Judge Kidder, Mr., Bur
leigh, tho Democratic candidate,
having withdrawn in his favor, The
present delegate, Armstrong, will
have served two terms at tho end of
this session. He has never distin-
guished himself except by his sub
servienoy to the Indian Bureau
Idaho has II strong anti-Repubhcan
majority. The present delegate,
Haley, is q very popular man but
declines a denomination on the
ground that he always felt in Con-
gross as il the two hundred and
eighty members were SO many mas
tors over him, and ho was a sort of u
servant or poor boy begging fayors
of them, whenever he was trying to
get through any measures relating to
the interests Of the Territory. There
is good deal Of reason about this,
"StNws show which way the wind
blnms.n
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-16
TEMPERANCE BILL.

House Bill No. 81, entitled "a
Bill to provide for the evils resulting
from the sale Of intoxicating liquors.
which passed tho House some time
since, seems to be sleeping off the
drunk in the hands of some com
mittce. The decision of the SUI
preme Court of the State OF Califor-
MIA which was rendered since the in
PRODUCTION of the above bill, declaring
the "local option" of that State un-
constitutional, will perhaps cause the
bill under consideration to be amend
ed SO as to strike out the local option
provision of the bill. II such o law
we're in strict conformity with the
constitution we have grave doubts if
its practical results would be to sup
press drunkenness. Persons in
clined to indulge in the use of intox-
icating liquor will drink just as much
if they buy it by the quart as when
they buy it by the drink. The civil
damage provision Of this bill proper
ly guarded might result in some
good. 1t provides: "That every
wife, child, parent, guardian, hus-
band or other person, who shall be
injured in person, property, means
Of support or otherwise by any intox-
icated person, or by reason of the in
toxication Of any person who shall,
by selling or giving any intoxicating
liquor or otherwise have caused, or
otherwise have caused, or in any de-
gree contributed to the intoxication
of such person or persons; and in
any such action q plaintiff shall have
q right to recover actual and exem-
plary damages" But, in the civil
damage provisions of this bill we
think our temperance friends have
overreached themselves. A law
would scarcely be operative that
would attempt to hold real estate
property Of the lessor liable for the
unlawful acts of the lessee. Wheth-
er this clause of sec. 18 has been
from the bill or otherwise
in committee of the whole
house, we are not advised, but we
hardly think the bill can pass with
that clause in 1.-THE friends Of tenn
perance ought not to incumber the
bill with any such fatal provision. -
wisely directed, looking
to the suppression Of the evils re-
5ulting from the use of Intoxicating
liquors is grayely needed and GER
lainly can be consummated. If the
Legislature would pass law pro-
the sale of all adulterated |
liquors a substantial good would be
accomplished, and certainly the pow
" to pass such a law will hardly bo
Questioned, and n bill for that pur-
pose carefully drawn and well guard
ID in its provisions could scarcely
all to pass both branches of the
legislature and meet the approval of
he Governor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-16

A travelling Engishman who hap
pened to lose a purse Of gold in the
streets Of Eugene, and received il
back at the hands OF a citizen who
foandit, donated S25 to the Library,
and The Directors with great good
Judgment, laid j out in the purchase
Of Heubert BanorOit's work entitled
The Native Races Of the Pacific
States,' consisting Of five volumes
handsomely bound aud illustrated,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-16

Or, Jayas's saaative Pills are helpful
also, in Skin Diseases, snd for what is
known as "Impuriy Of Me Blood -
They may be taken at all times with.
out danger, and while using them, you
may eat and drink as usual.
Prepared only by the Proprietors, DIR.
D. JATNE & SON, Philadelphia, and sold
by Crane & Brigham, Wholesale Agents.
San Francisco, and by Druggists gene
rally.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-16


the distant Sierra Nevadas, and over
from the far off Alleghanies, aud
alighting upon Chemeketa PrairleF
We are not sure we can make out
the conundrum, but we think there
must be carcass there. The Bible
says: "Wherever the carcass is,
there will the eagles be gathered to-
gether."
A Baker City paper says: "lt is
the intention of our citizens to rem
onstrate against the granting of Ii
cense to any saloon in our city where
boys under age are permitted TO play
cards, and to put the law in force
against those permitting minors to
gamble at their tables"
Coos Bay is a good place for steam
boats. The steamer Messenger made,
during the last month, q per cent.
on her cost-$12,0 ,0OO-over and above
expenses and repairs. The latter
owing to the breaking Of her cylinder
heads, were quite expensive and much
in excess of the average.
Mr.. Watts of Lafayette purchased
some cord wood lately, in piece Of
which was found embedded a sleeps
horn about nine inches long. The
question agitating the minds of the
people OF that village at present is,
elbow old is the tree" and where is
the ram that lost the horns?
Mr.. J. A. Pruett returned from
Willow Greek, above Heppner, and
informs the Tribune that Mr.. M.
Quad, Of that place, met with an ac-
cident few days ago which proved
fatal, He was riding horse in pur-
suit OF a coyote, when his horse fell
with him, and the injuries sustained
were so great that he died within "a
hours.
While out quail hunting the other
day with some older friends, Master
Henry Pape, of Jacksonville was ac-
cidentally shot by one of them, who
did not see him when firing at flock
Of quails in a thicket. The charge
was fine shot, 10 of which struck
Henry in the left arm and hand, and
in the breast. His wounds are not
serious,
The residences of Simeon Smith
and ]. G. johnson, residing in Salem,
were entered by burglars on Friday
night last and quantity of jewelry,
clothing, bedding, etc, taken there
from. On the following day por-
tion of the goods were found conceal
ed in the lower part of the city, and
the proper authorities were promptly
notified of the fact.
There was to be a wedding near
Sheridan last week. The expectant
gentleman secured team and has
tened to the residence of his especial
sweetness, but was met at the gate by
the irate "parient" of the male persua,
sion. The old gent displayed a shot
gun and told the would be-son-in-law
that if he came inside he would shoot
him. 1t is unnecessary to say that
the young man took the hint and re-
turned home, concluding that there
was many slip 'twixt the cup and
lip.
Saturday before last Gus. Mitchell,
while working in logging camp at
the Umpqua, just opposite Gardiner,
met with an accident by which his
leg was broken just above the knee.
He, with others, was rolling a log
down the side of a hill, he being be-
fore the log. BY some means the
rope by which the log was held from
rolling too rapidly became loose, and
allowed the log to come down and
catch Mitchell upon another log.
Two jack screws had to be used be-
fore the man could be 'extricated by
his friends.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-16
C0MFESSlONS OF AN invalid,

Published as a warning and for the benefit
Of young men and others who suffer from
NERVOUS DEBILITY LOSS OF MANHOOD,
ten by Nathaniel Mayfair, Esq, who cured
himself after undergoing considerable quaci-
cry, and mailed free on receiving postpaid
directed envelope, by the publisher.
DIR. JOHN NJ. DAGNAL,
II Clinton Street, Brooklyn, N, Y.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-16
Wednesday, october l4tA, is74.


Ilih STATE FAIR
Is now in full blast, and the large at
tendance Of persons and lavish Aow
Of coin cause the Salem folks to rub
their hands in gloe and wreathe their
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-16

E you want a 6iTsr dStiRulaat,
Use them, to restore the action of this
organ, and to remove all distinctions
of the hillary duct, and you get rid of
Bilious Dyspepsia.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-16

E you want a Mad kazatiTs,
Use them in small doses, and they
will remove Costive habit of body,
which, if let alone, may generate
serious diseases.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-16
THE OLD
BROOM FACTORY.

wv d. BELDING, THE GENTLEMAN
w who manufactured the first brooms in
this city, has just returned from California and
is again engaged in the old business at his old
stand IN the Metzler building, near Fosters
Mill. vl0nl0tf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-16

faces IN broadest smiles. The myriad
Of hacks, busses and other vehicles
that whirl through the streets to and
from the Fair Grounds are well pat
ronized and the theatres, circus, and
minor catch-penny shows are doing
a lively business. In fact it appears
that the low price Of wheat and con
sequent cry Of hard times does not
in the least interfere with the gener-
al desire Of the people to "see the
sights" and wallow through a week
of dirt and dust at the State Fair.
1t is however due to most of the
grown-up people who go to such friy-
olous places to state that they only
go for the purpose of having "the
dear children see what is going on in
the world and enjoy a little recrea-
tion and pleasure" All! what a
blessing it is to the Fair that there
are SO many youngsters in the world.
1t is curious to see how many grown
up persons it takes to bring one ju-
venile to the fair and attend him
through all the sightseeing and 9th
er monkey shows.
AN IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE.
The stockholders of the Home
Manufacturing Company, incorpora-
ted for the purpose of establishing
q factory for agricultural machinery
and implements, are now holding
their first meeting in this city for the
purpose Of electing Directors. The
meeting is very largely attended. AS
I write this the process of voting is
going on, and our Linn county stock
holders are getting decidedly the
best of it. We will probably have
four Of the seven Directors, viz; Al
len Parker, A. W. stanard, VIM.
Cyrus and David Myers. The other
three will doubtless be Jas. Taton
and j. B. V. Butler of Polk, and
VIM. Bowie of Marion. It is most
probable that the result of this cleo
ton will secure the location of the
Manufactory at Albany-at least we
have the best show now, and if our
citizens offer such liberal induce
ments as they ought, there eau be no
doubt of the result.
THE LEGISLATURE
is grinding along slowly but majesti-
cally. Over 200 bills have been in
troduced, few Of which will ever be
heard Of among the laws of our land.
The way the two houses have been
flooded with bills it was feared there
would be too many changes made in
existing laws, but from the summary
manner in which many of them have
been disposed Of by indefinite post
ponement or other gagging motions,
it is hardly probable that any Won
dorful changes will be Effected The
Lawmakers have only one more week
after this to hammer out legislation,
when they will gladly shake off the
dust of the capital and cheorfully
scatter away to their homes and fire.
sides; and the undersigned will be
glad to follow them at the earliest
practicable moment.
7 will give you tho balance of the
obituaries next week.
MART.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-16
FARM For SALE.

A FARM OF 100 ACRES ON THE UNA,
IA tilla river l3 miles from Umatiila Land
ing, with the following improvements one
good log house and barn, 40 acres of ground
under cultivation, fruit trees and and flower
garden, and 90 acres enclosed with good raj
fence.
For further particulars enquire of Z. A. VII
son, at Wilson Hotel Umatilla, or w. S.Wilson
at st. Charles Hotel, Albany.
Albany, Sept, Sth lS74.-Utf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-16

PL.AlNK MORTGAGES, QUucIAIN ASpI
ID Warranty Decda al This Office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-16

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-16

AN1I-BILIOuS AND CATRARrlc.

df you want a SAFE PurgatiTg,
Use them, to relieve the Stomach and
Bowels, and cleanse the whole Ali
mentary Canal
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-16

WNIIE BAN< OF BRITISH COLUMBIA IS
IL prepared to make advances against wheat
stored in Portland warehouses;
EDWIN RUSSELL,
n5w6. Manager
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-16
non. SOLOMON H. SMITH,

Joint Senator from the counties of
Clatsop, Iillamook and Columbia, is
GA years old and q native of the Old
Granite State. He is one of the
oldest settlers of Oregon, having az
rived here while Mt. Hood was yet n
hole in the ground and the Columbia
river only little babbling Lbrook.
He is u Republican in politics and an
excellent old gentleman.