davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-13
ARIZONA.

Tucson, August 10. The Citizen of
Saturday publishes statistics of the
County Recorder, showing the popula-
ton of Pima county to be 5000.
PRESCOTT, August 10.-Heavy thun-
der, accompanied by vivid lightning,
prevailed on Friday night. 1t COM
menced raining about two o'clock on
Saturday morning and continued for
two or three hours.
The remains of Lieutenant Jacob
Almy, of the Fifth Cavalry, who was
murdered by Apaches on the San Car
los Reservation in the Spring of last
year, are to be removed from their
present resting place near the Agency
buildings and transferred to the end of
the railroad in Kansas. The removal
is to be made when the Fifth Cavalry
commences the march to the Depart
ment of Missouri. On arriving in
Kansas the remains of this gallant
young soldier will be sent forward to
his family, who desire to bury them
near his birthplace in Massachusetts.
MARICOPA, August l0.-On Satur-
day evening we were again treated to
thunder storm even more severe
than that of the night before. The
ringing peals of thunder reminded
one of the thunder storms in the East.
ern States.
The stage from Yuma came in on
Saturday night at 9 o'clock, twenty
six hours late, having consumed
thirty-one hours in travelling from
Stanwix. The stage from Tucson ar
rived yesterday twenty-three hours
late. The elements seem to be against
the stage men just now. These thun-
der storms are really unprecedented.
YUMA, August 10.-A daring bur-
glary was committed last night on
the premises of Judge Porter, at pres
ent occupied by Mr.. Webber, of the
Quartermasters Department. The
thieves were discovered by Mr. Pick
EFT, who was in charge of the yard,
who fired upon them. They were
five in number, four Indians and one
white man. They had broken the
sash out and ransacked the house
thoroughly, and succeeded in getting
away with three pistols, some cloth
ing and other articles. They intended
making clean sweep, as they had
everything of value which was porta-
BILE, ready for transportation. A box
of silverware was dropped by the
burglars in their flight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-13
School Books.

We do not know that it has been
done in this county but many Grang-
ers in other portions of the State have
passed the following resolution:
"Reso,ued, That it is the sense of this
Grange, that the frequent change of teXt-book
Tor use in the common schools, is injudicious,
unwiSe, and unjust; that the books we now
have are sufficient in number, and good
enough In quality"
A wiser and more timely resolution
has seldom received the unanimous
Endorsement of community. If the
truth could be reached we have no
doubt but that this Granger resolu-
tion embodies the sentiments of par
ties in town and country throughout
the State. At the last meeting of the
State Board of Education the question
of textbooks in schools, might have
been set at rest for sometime to come
but the Board either lacked the cour-
age to face the school-book ring"
or induced through considerations the
world knows not of, to postpone de-
cisive action in the premises until
January next. What will be done
then depends much on the power of
the ring and the moral courage of the
Board. The general Endorsement of
the above resolution by the Grangers
may lead the managers of the Board
to a realization of the fact that the
people are aware of the enormous
swindles practiced on them In the
name of textbook changes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-13

THE author, or reputed author, of
the Freights and Fares bill, which did
not get through the Legislature -
FREEMAN--is a candidate for Gov
ernor. To further his chances, he has
written his history from his own stand
point, made all coIeur du rose, and
had it published with his portrait in a
Chicago paper. There is one pleasant
feature about these photographed
histories - they never say anything
harsh of the subject. If he has been
in the penitentiary or the Legislature,
nothing is said about the one and only
the bright spots painted in the other.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-13
State University.

The efforts of the Board of Regents
to force Professor CARR from the
State University and thus destroy the
Department of Agriculture, is attract
ing the attention of the farmers
throughout the State, and Is now
drawing forth comments and opinions
from all sources, nearly all of which
are the reverse of complimentary to
those members of the Board who per-
mitted themselves to be led by the
money changers and bank owners.
1t is asserted by those who should
know whereof they speak, that the
dislike of the Board of Regents for
Professor CARR is due solely to his
stout defense of the Department of
Agriculture, and his sincere affilia-
tion with the Changers, and his main
tenance of the principles they advance.
How true this is we do not know, but
we suspect it to be entirely correct.
On the 29d ult., the Regents held a
meeting, and by the following vote
actually requested Professor CARR to
resign: BOOTH, HALLIDIE, WINANs,
STEBBrNs, MARTIN, MILLS, SWIFT,
DwINELLE, Moss, HAIGHT, GILMAN,
against HAMILTON who voted "nay."
The vote "nay" was cast by J. NJ.
HAMILTON, Master of the State
Grange. AS a speedy method of OBJ
tanning correction expressive of the
people on this subject. the California
Granger suggests that each Grange
adopt and publish the following reso-
luton:
ReSolUed by - Grange, That the noble
and manly stand taken by Worthy Master j.
NJ. Hamilton, of the State Grange of Patrons
of Husbdndry, at a recent meeting of the
Board OF University Regents, in resisting
ture, and to compel the resignation of the
ab and faithful Professor, meets with the
commendation of every member of this
Grange.
Resolved, further, That we WILL as Grangers,
respect the recommendation of the National
dustrial colleges, and resist by every means
in our power any effort to subvert them to
other than the specific purposes, plainly in
dicated in the act of endowment.
Since the above was placed in type
the telegraph announces the removal
of Professor CARR, by vote of eleven
to six.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-13

indicating they know not what. One
side tells of the "grand old party y
and the other of those "great princi-
pies which underlie and support every
Democratic or Republican govern
ment." We may regard these ebulli-
tions as the first picket firing-the
dropping of shot--of the great battle
which will come off little more than a
year hence. The contest will grow
warmer and more determined from
this time forward. Now we hear but
an occasional shot; in few months
the rattle and roar will be deafening.
The opening has been all on the side
of the Democracy, but the Republi-
cans may console themselves with the
reflection that bad beginning augurs
a good ending. s.---- ..........
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-13
We, the People.

The Virginia correspondent of San
Francisco paper makes the statement
that the miners of Nevada, who COM
prise the voting population will. vote
as directed by their employers, be-
cause it is to their interest to do so.
This announcement contains nothing
new. The predicted action of the
Comstock miners is the real action of
the laboring classes throughout the
United States. 1t is n well-known
fact that factory laborers, coal miners,
corporation employees and in fact all
others who earn their bread in the
employ of others, find it to their in
terest to vote as the employer votes.
Does not the National Government
stock navy yards, arsenals and gov
ernment departments with voters who
vote as the administration votes ?
They cannot vote otherwise and retain
their positions. They know this, and
the thought of wives and children
who would suffer for the common nec-
essaries of life if they, the husbands
and fathers, were out of employment,
impels them to the disgraceful, I'M
manly act of selling their votes. The
miners of Nevada care more for their
places than who shall be United States
Senator. Who makes them thus, and
why such a power is used in this, the
land of the free and the home of the
brave, is another question, and one
we do not propose to discuss now. 1t
is enough to say that the poor work
ing man finds it to his advantage to
vote as his employer votes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-13
Beginning to Bubble.

The recent elections in North Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Kentucky and Della
ware, in all of which the Democrats
have been the victors, have stirred up
the old fire, and men are beginning to
talk and write politics once more. A
number of Republican journals are en-
gagged in explaining how those Demo-
cratic victories came about and how
utterly insignificant they are. Dem
ocratic papers are Growing over victo-
ries obtained they know not how, and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-13

JIM. HAMILTON, Master of the State
Grange, makes the following decision:
"The charge that Patron is acting
as agent for a monopoly opposed to us,
or for firm that makes unjust dis
ordinations against the Grange
trade, is sufficient, if sustained, to JUS
tify expulsion from the Order, under
Article 6, Section 2, Bylaws of State
Grange. Either the agency or the
membership should be given up"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-13

THE following are the dates for
holding the usual Fall Fairs: State
Fair, September 21st to Goth; Sonoma
and Marin, September 18th to 10th;
San joaquin Valley, September Goth
to October I'd; Santa Clara Valley,
October 5th to 10th; Napa and Solano,
Sentemher 7th to 10th
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-13

THE Northern Enterprise, published
at Chico, warmly indorses c. b.
DEMO, as one of the few men the peo-
pie of California can elevate to place
of trust without fear of his betraying
their confidence. There are many
worse men than Mr.. DEMO, and the
fact that he is unpopular with the
Mare Island Navy Yard Ring, should
be remembered to his credit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-13

THE California Granger says "the
San Francisco Chronicle bankers after
the patronage of the Grangers. We
don't blame it for wanting to get into
respectable company, but we question
the propriety of taking it into COM
panionship.n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-13

If the farmers stand firm they will
break the tonnage monopoly, and no
wheat need be sold for less than a fair
prica
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-13

THE late advices from England are
to the effect that the harvest of Europe
for this year will be excellent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-13

r OST.-ABOUT THE MIDDLE OF JULY,
IL either in Los Angeles or vicinity, a
memorandum pocket-book, containing bond
of Northern Pacific Railroad for Sl00, and
other papers and memoranda. The finder
Will receive suitable reward by leaving the
same at this office. W. c. NJ
au2 lm-3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-13
NOTICE.

HN THE SEVENTH OF AUGUST ONE
~ bay mare with saddle and bride, sirayed
upon my place. The owner may call and re-
ceive the same by paying damages and cost
of advertising. j. l.. CRUZ, Pico street.
Los Angeles, August 7th, 1874 as-lOta
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-13
j. n. RLAN .,

A TTORNEY- AT LAW & REAL
"A ESTATE AGENT-Room Al, at head OF
stairs by Pos:office, Los Angeles, Cal Land
bought and sold in town and county. Prompt
attention paid TO collections and all business
entrusted TO his care. aug6 tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

TNHOSE WHO HAVE PLEDGES IN THE
u pawn at the California Loan & Pawn
brokers office, will call and redeem them. If
they DO not in few days, the articles will be
sold at public auction at my store.
jy23-lm-2 +. .GREENBACM
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-13

UTANTED.-AN ENGINEER CAPABLE
w of doing machine work, TO run the en-
gine at v. Beaudry's smelling works, Cerro
Gordo, Invo county. Apply on the premises
None but a drst-class mechanic need apply.
aR-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-13
FUNERAL NOTICE.

r OS ANGELES LODGE, NO. ~, F. & M.
IL officers and members of the above
Lodge, are hereby notified TO attend special
meeting of said Lodge to-day Thursday, 18th
inst.) at 9A. NJ, sharp, for the purpose of at
tending the funeral of our late Brother L. c.
Phelps.
Members of Pentalpha, 203, and all soiourn-
ing brethren in good standing are cordially
invited to assist. By order,
s. c. FOY, w. NJ.
CHAs. SMITH, Secy. augl3-lt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-13
WANTS-LCST-FoUNp.

T OST BETWEEN HUNTERS RANCH
IL about three miles above Los Angeles
elty and the Ten-mile House, on the San
Diego telegraph road, a black coat with deed
10 Water-dttch in the pocket. Five dollars
reward will be paid to the person leaving said
coat and contents with II. Newmark e Co.,
Los Angeles. NJ. A. PETERS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-13
PUBLIC NOTICE.

CONSUMERS OF WATER OF THE Los
~ Angeles City Water Company, residing
east OF Hill, New High and Castelar, streets.
will please take
NOTICE, That they will only be allowed
of and 8 A. NJ, and and p M, on and after
this date. Any violation OF this rule, which
Will be strictly enforced, will be met by
be allowed to furnish water for building pur-
poses without leave of the superintendent.
Plumbers will pieitSt take notice that they
will not be allowed TO place bath-iubs or
water-closets in any premises without nrst
notifying the superintendent.
G. f. MILES,
Superintendent.
Los ANGELES, May 9, 1874. myths
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-13
FOR SALE.

1nn ACRES FIRST-CLASS LAND UN-
AOO der improvement, near Compton
over $4,000 worth of Improvements on the
land. All enclosed. Offered for sale TO nav
off mortgage. Title perfect. Apply 10 w.
r. Malcolm on the prem ses, or g. w. Nor
gan, Agent, No. Temple Block. a7-lm-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-13

WTANTED.-TO RENT-A GOOD Dwell
w ling, we'll located, in this city. Address,
With terms and location, D." HERALD Of
e. alIo u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-13

SPRING ST., NEXT DOOR TO
~ Noyes & Durfee's Auction Store. Shay
ing, Halr-cutting and Shampooing done in
the latest style of the art French. Spanish
and Italian spoken. jly2etf-3
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-02
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
New Wilson Sewing Machines,
guaranteed to be equal to any, and to cost from
Vl0nHm8 ' 'i"'hihes'
SUMMONS.
IN The Circuit Court Of The State

IN me Ctrcu~ Court Of the State OF
oregon for tie County of Linn.
In equity-suit for divorce.
defendant. - ieAei
To James Brlcker, the defendant above
In the ,nario Of the State of Oregon You
hIe hereby required to be and appear In the
aboyo-entlfled Court and answorthe COMPLAINT
81 81 the a6oye-named plaintiff, now on iiie with
the Clerk Of said Court, by the first day Of tho
terin OF said Court following the expiration of
tne Tune prescribed by the order of the Judge
OF SAID Court for the publication Of this sun.
mons, to'wit by tho 18th day Of October, is7i.
lop VIII take notice thnt II you fail to appear
~ hhd answer rs above, the plaintiff will apply
70 the Court for the relief PRAYED for in the
complaint, to-wit foi decree dlssolving the
tne , marriage relations existing between you
ana thc plaintiff and for the cost and dlsbIrs.
ments OF the suit.
Puolished by order, dated April 9Th, 1874, of
non, y. Bonhnm, Judge OF said Court. for
iN y, weeks Ia the state Rights Democrat" the
ltigant organ In and for Linn County, Oregon,
- j. w. BALDWIN,
haWo Attorney for Plaintiff
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-02
WILLAMETTE VALLEY & OCHOCO
STAGE LINE,
From Halsey to the Mountain
House in Four Days!

Rhe undersigned have established a stare be
tween Hnlsey, on the o. & c. r. r., and the
Mountain House, on tho Dalles and Canyon
Fish Lake, Ochoco, etc
leaves Halsey Tor Brownsvillel every Mon.
uay morning arrives at Finley's (Lower So,lal
at noon tuesday arrives at Fish Lake We'd.
nesday morning, at Prinesvllle lOchocol We'd
nesday evening and at Mountain House on
nhurSday evening. Starts on return trim on
Friday morning, arriving at Brownsville Sun.
day evening
RATES OF PASSAGE: To Finley,s sano. N
Fish lake, SSOO: to'Prinesyille. $1,000. to ihe
Mountain House, Sl6OO.
Freight, express matter, etc, carried at reas.
onaoie rates. For further particulars enquire
OF kEENEY & GROSS.
NgnolmA Hrownsvilie Orarnn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-02
shedd- eoria

THANKFUL TO AN APPRECIATIvE PUB
lie for their generous and unfaillng support
In the past, and hopeful ofa continuance and
enlargement OF the same in the future, we de-
sire through this medium to call the attention
Of consumers in Linn county to our will assort
ed and carefully purchased stocks OF goods at
the above points, comprising full and complete
lines OF all classes Of goods usually kept in
country store. Lack oftlme and space precludes
an attempt to specify, but we are determined
to maintain and add to our reputation for keep
Ing the most complete country store In Linn
county, and will only say In conclusion that
our houses at shedd Will bo found to contain at
all times more nearly everything needed on a
farm than ever beforer As we have not been
past, neither will we in the future be undersold
by any honorable dealer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-02
The. Aetltorrat.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1874.
soIssoRINGs.


Broken spiritsi-A brandy smasI
Engaged in "taking stock"-Mel
chants and Indians.
Am Ohio husband sold bis oxen 1
get money for his wife to elope with
bnt he doesn't want any sympathy
He says he'd have thrown in a hors,
or two if she had demanded it.
A Chicago pork-packer, whose pew
rent was raised to $25, exclaimed
"Great Caesar! Here's nice state Of
affairs-the gospel going up and pork
going down. What's to become Of
ns?"
Il always have two Trustworthy
bows at hand" said a good -natured
spinster to her neice. "Why, where
are they now, auntyP" asked her neice.
"Here; my elbows" And she placed
her arms akimbo.
Il say, boy, is that the fre?" asked
gentleman of ragged urchin,
pointing to dense volume of smoke
that was issuing from the window of
a warehouse. mo, sir, that is only
the smoke, replied the boy.
One of "our young girls" at an ex-
animation in grammar, the other day,
when asked why the noun bachelor"
was singular, blushingly answered:
"Because it is very singular they don't
get married" She went up to the
head.
The Boston Globctalks about "hand- |
some weather" Whereupon the Troy
Wing suggests that "if that young |
man wouldn't be thinking of his girl
all the time when he is butchering
adjectives she would make a good
writer"
A good brother in a church in Miami
county, Ohio, while giving in his ex-
perience not long ago, said: My breth-
ern, I've been tryin' this nigh on to for.
ty years to serve the Lord and get
rich. both at once, and / tell yer its
mighty hard sleddin',"
A Hartford man was drowned, and
friends brought home the body to his
wife. As they came to the front door
with the corpse, the new-made widow
appeared and sadly remarked: "I guess
you had better take him around to the
back door, SO he won't drip on the
parlor carpetsl"
A certain farmer having company ;,
at dinner, was ambitious TO make it T.
appear that he was q somebody. Ad- e.
dressing his boy be said "Have you 81
driven those sheep in?' eyes, SIR" Of
Are you sure you drove them all INF" e
"Yes, sir, | saw him jump over the u u
bars" He had but one. :, q,
After the Prosecuting Attorney had al
heaped vituperation upon the poor to
prisoner without counsel, the Judge IN IN
asked him if ho had anything to say or op
for himself "Your honor" replied Sl
the prisoner, II ask for a postpone. ia
nent for eighteen days, in order that pa
may find q blackguard to answer by
hat one there"
At a meeting in London, to receive
report from the missionaries sent to
discover the tribes of Israel, Lord
WAS asked to take the chair. I
AXE" he replied, "a great interest in
our researches, gentlemen The TACT
I, have borrowed money from all
be Jews now known, and if you can
md new set shall feel very much
bliged." 4
A plowman up Deeside fell madly
love with the milkmaid on neigh
oring farm. His love was unreturn.
d, and in fit of desperation the rash
nd misguided man rose from his bed
the middle of the night, procured
rope, went to his false lovers byre,
nd there, in the awful stiffness of the
lilly hour--tiod all the cows tails to.
ether.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-02
ONE llUNDREn nOLLAR,


NOTICE " HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ last Will and testament VI Edward s. al.
TIVE, deceased, wNS on the 2lst day OF August
lAii, duly admitted to probate hy tho County
Court, Of Linn county, Orognn. and iettors iqs
mehterN duly Issued thereon TO tho under.
signed, the kNecilrlx and Executor appointed
la and By said will,
All persons having claims against said IA.
tate nre nqulrcd % present them. WIN the
prQper vouchers within six months nom the
date Of this notice, 10 tho Exccuirix and FNe,~
ntor, ~ the residence OF Mrs, Mary a. Aiiree,
IN the c.ty 0f albany, In said Linn county.
hopl. Y IVA MANY A. ALrRKk, h,xfr'x.
EDWARD WALDEN Executor
iouNa loNrH. Atyu, tot Execitols. niSt
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-02
ll3,254 MACHINES IN EXCESS
OUR HIGHEST COMPETITOR

These figures are all the more remarkable,
FOR the reason that the sales of the principal
Companies in 1873 are less than their sale i'm
ie1Si whereas, rs has been shown our sales
have largely increased.
Inc account OF sales is from sworn returns
Patents.
IL viii hardly be denied, that the superiority
oi the SINGER MACHINES is fully demon
strated-at all events that their popularity in
the household is unquestionable.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-02
SEWING MACHINE SALESOF 1878

The table sev Ing Machine Sales for 1873,
shows tina ur E les last year amounted to
23@, 444 hu ired and thirty two thou
sand, four 'ndre and forty.fourl Machines
being large increase over the sales of the pre-
vious year (lS72.)
The table shows that our sales exceed those
of any other company, for the period named
by the number of 1I3, 254 Machines, or
nearly double those Of any other Company.
1t may be further stated that the sales OF 1873,
asycompared with those Of 1872, show a relative.
makers, than of any other year.
For Instance in 1872 we sold $4,000 more Ma
chimes tli than any other Company, whereas, in
1875, the sales were
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-02

The SPANISH PRESIDENT. -Serrano
has formed n new Ministry under the
Presidency of Senior Sagasta, who
holds the Homo Office as we'll as the
Presidency Of tho Council. Tho
other members of tho Ministry arc
not of note. Senor Sagasta was a
colleague Of Senano when Amadeus
was King, Ho combined with Ser
rano to dishonor that youngmonarch
and drive him from tho throne. He
is regarded in Spain as a man of cum
ming, energy, audacity and mendaci-
~, the worst type of the worst phase
Of Spanish political character Sa-
gasta believes only in himself, and
will serve the interest that suits his
own. There is this about Serano,
that ho is not a ruler to bo triaed
with, and so he may receive the loyal
ald Of the able, dangerous and un-
scrupulous man whom he has sum
noned again to n post from which he
was driven two years ago by the hon
est, patriotic indignation of tho Span
lsh people,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-02
WE WANT AGENTS

We want representative in every neighbor.
mood Nothing equals it for agents, male or
lemale, young or Old. Large Cash Wages and
rapidly Hing up. Must apply at once. Sinh
scribe by sendiug $500. and receive the paper
one year, magnificent premium, share in
the .l distribution, and receive also FREE a com
piete Outfit, or send for particulars. Name
territory desired in writing. Address
WATERS q Co., Publishers, Chicago, Ill.
6sqs-n45As6.