davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-11
I81l.
1874.

FHNHE FARMERS UNION WAREHOUSE
"a az shedd, is In "appfe Pie order' for lie
Nc eplon q grain, aud has additional room
now ~ process OF construction, ali OF which
reasonable terms. N-
For particulars applyto
81, A. WHEELER & CO.,
s-e' -A-'s. Il, ieAA- Managers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-11

A land slide occurred at Deer
creek, Nevada county, Sunday night,
which demolished the house Of WIN.
Mcldugh partially bnrying Mrs. Nc.
Hugh and her children beneath the
ruins MF, McHugh was away at
The time, bat bis wife safely extrica.
ted herself and children.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-11

Services were held at Plymouth
Church o. the 8uih. NJ reference
was mpde to the scsndal. Atiheeye.
tsng 1elIiea lra 1eechor had an nt.
,aeF ot 'np heart dteass, % which she
= 'pplar' ana hRd 70 10 carried 70
Aaf Ap'n4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-11
NOTICE. NOTICE.

TVo DET.INo UENr TAXPAYERS OF THE
-. Sliy oi Aloany You are hereby notified
on me Delinquent Tax Roll, and the sa,s,s
must ne paid immediately. The h,oks ca'n ~
lonnd inthe hands Of Recorder HerFen.
- I. y. MCKNIGHT.
"S Clty Marshal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-11
GEN. JEFF. @. DAVIS,

the hero of the Modoc War, remain
ed at Salem over Saturday night,
while en- route for lis new command
at Omaha. He was accompanied by
his accomplished and estimable wife,
who has for years been hisalmost con-
slant companion on the fatiguing
march and in the tented field. The
Generals recent removal from tho
command Of this Department is uni
versally regretted by the citizens of
Oregon, and much indignation is ex-
pressed toward the President for the
unwarranted act. No reasonable ex-
cuse can be offered for it, save that
Gen. Dayis's recent successful Indi-
an campaigns, added to his great
personal popularity, has caused
Grant to look upon him as a formi-
dable rival for Presidential honors.
The fact that his name had been fa-
vorably mentioned in that connection
by a leading Indiana journal few
months ago, would be a sufficient in
centive to cause Ulysses to view his
increasing popularity with jealous
suspicion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-11
FIXING FOR COMPANY.

The various heads of departments
are having their quarters overhauled,
renovated, fumigated and cleaned
up generally, and Judge Chadwick
is displaying his usual elegant taste
in preparing the Legislative halls for
the reception and convenience of
their occupants. In doing this he
has made no attempt at gaudy show
OF expensive display; but everything
is neat, modest, tasteful and comfort
able-iust what the sensible and
economical citizen would approve
and commend.
Not only are the State departments
fixing for company, but Salem is just
now Unanimous in putting on her
best bib and tucker and wreathing
her puritanical countenance in most
seductive smiles with which to be-
guile the unwary stranger within her
gates and fill her now sadly attenua-
ted purse with lucre. Well, she is a
pretty aud guileful jade anyway, and
deserves to be amply renmuerated
for taking so much pains in mount
ing her panier and adjusting her
waterfall for her biennial parade be-
fore the congregated wisdom and
dignity of the commonwealth.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-11

sPERMATORRHCEA, Seminal Weakness.
Wasting OF the Generatlve System, Loss OF
Memory, Dmness OF Sight, IIowness OF Splr-.
its, Palptations of the Heart syphilis and
GonoTh@a in their various forms, Structure
Of the Urethra, Skin Diseases, Falling off Of
the Hair.
Sufferers from this class of Diseases should
at once apply personally or write to
DIR. THOMAS,
Whose Treatment is most efficaeious, and ins
every case he undertake he guarantees thor
ough and permanent cure. His changes are
strictly moderate and just, and those requiring
the services OF skiAiul physician should seek
his advice.
The following Examinations have been pass.
ed by .DOClOR THOMAS during his profess
sloull career OF tWenty-sX years
Doctor OF 4iedicino at Llebig's University Of
Giessep, Germany Royal College of Physi-
clanS, Londoni Royal College OF Surgeons,
England, and Licentate in Midwifery.
These Diplomas are to be seen ut the Doctors
Office.
DR. THOMAS may. be personally consulted !
at the above address from A. NJ. till'9 n N.
daily Consultation by letter, free.
i'arcelsor Medicine forwarded under cover to
all parts OF the country or States.
Dk. IHOMAS has written the following
works, which he strongly recommends suffer,
ers 10 read, and any one Of which he will for
ward through the post on receipt of a three
cent stamp:
"Iho Pathologf of Spermato,rhea or
Seminal Wedkness.n
"Ihe PathoIogU Of Gout and Rheumo--
tismn
"Ihe Pathology Of Tuberruloses or Con-.
sumption Of the Lungs."
"1he Pathology of Heart Diseases.
functional and organtc.n
Address:
DIR. GEO. FEED'E THOMAS,
42O EKEARNEY ST.,
Bet. Pine q California. SAN FRANCISCO.
D l,,l,I h., Patients received in DOCTOR THomAs's
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-11
AN ExoElLENr APPOINTMENT.

1t will doubtless be exceedingly
gratifying to many citizens of "Old
Linn" to learn that Hon, Albert II,
Brown has appointed our fellow cit
zan, j. II, Hackleman, as his Assist
ant State Treasurer. This is mer-
tied compliment to the sterling De-
mocracy Of linn as well as a just re-
cognition of Mr. Hackleman's integ-
rity and ability. MIR. Brown has
done himself infinite credit in this
selection, and has handsomely com
plimented the people Of Linn for the
very Hattering support which they
gave him in the late election.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-11

NWTHEAT AND OATS STORED AT RE
w duced rates. Highest market price Civ
en- at all times for wheat and oats. No refusal
will be asked to purchase grain, but will give
freedom to sell, when, where, and in any guam
tity desired.
ia. Grain delivered FREE on boat or cars, at
the owners option.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-11
SCATTERING.

The Chemeketa Hotel, under the
new management of Mr., Thomas
Smith, is fairly omen for the rocep-
ton Of the Legislative magnates, and
many Of the most spacious and con
yenient apartments have already
been secured for the season. "Tom''
is ono of the most popular landlords
on tho coast, and is in his element
as "mino host Of tho palatial "che-
muckamuck House"
John w. Kelly, Esq, of much ed
itorial and printstical note in the
State, was yesterday married to Miss
jennie Stoyer, one Of salems prot-
test daughters. 1t was happy ter
minahon Of long series Of "turtlo-
and We join everybody else
in wishingsthe well-mated pair a joy
GUS sail over the matrimonial sea.
Mr., Bristow threatens to issue q
Daily Mercury during tho session,
which will probably fully stock the
Salem market with the daily news
paper commodity, as tho Statesman
and Record viii both continue to
grind, and to fight each other. They
lre excellent newspapers, but there
y evidently something the matter
Rish their oditors' "yiisels" Ot least
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-11
PREPARING STATEMENTS.

I find the various State officials
busily engaged in preparing for the
Legislative Assembly, which opens
business next Monday. The Cover
nor, Secretary of State, Treasurer,
and all the subordinate officials, are
prep ing careful, succinct and elabo-
rate reports Of their s.ewardships, to
be submitted for the inspection of
the august law-makers, so that the
people of the State may know how
their servants have discharged their
trust in the past two years manage
ment Of the public affairs. We pre-
dict that good showing will be
made, and that much of the cam
paign thunder of the June election
will be exploded by these biennial
reports.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-11
EpIronrAn coRrrsroNpENcr.


OAAhh' ~, 'SSPo' " AS'A'
Well, here I am, at the Capital,
taxing around with the rest of the
salemites, preparing to make grab
at the State Treasury, and to assist
with gratuitous advice and voluntary
counsel, in running the three dis
tinctive authoritative branches Of the
Commonwealth the Executive, Leg
islatiye and Judiciary. Of course
these several machines would run
along just as well, probably, without
my assistance, but it is much more
convenient and dignifed to have
something of that sort on hands than
to be lodging about the alleys and
hedges to avoid the penalties Of the
ordinance.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-11
u. GEO. FEED'G THOMAS,
42O EKEARNEY ST
SAEREFF's SALE.

Bet. Pine & California. SAN FRANCISCO.
n t5A- Patients received in DOCTOR THomAs's
FnVAte Medlcal ESTABLISHMENT. ylOnlm6.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-11

attle ho;ss ol one O'clock, p n, Of said day in
lront % the C0urt House door in said county. I
VIII 81 At public auction, to the highest Bid
lst, lus ellied STATES gold coin, the above de-
Serbed properly to satisfy the said oyerutioD
'al ~. ae-1li-is costs. L. G. RICE,
ha"a' Sheriff Linn co., Or,
, 1874-04-11

other powers. That consent is to be asked
and if it is given the system will be adopted at
an earlier date. There is every probability,
therefore, of this bounty question being dis
posed of in the next few months.
The Aborigines Protection Society have had
a feld.dav in Downing Street. Once more the
familiar statements have been made-the we'll
known arguments used. They had something
to say about King Thakombau, and a few
criticisms to cxpend upon the Queensland
authorities. They want the British Govern
ment TO exert a sort of paternal authority in
Ashantee and they deprecate the abandonment
of the Gold Coast. The truest philanthropy
would be to abandon the coast altogether,
and not risk another war, in which nothing is
really gained, and many English lives are lost.
The soil Of Africa is sufficiently drenched
with English blood as it is, without any further
splitting of it in the vague hope Of improving
the character of the AShantees. The society
again are not satisfied with the present extent
of the Colonial Empire. They demand the
annexation of the lii Islands. They uttered
their thanks, rather prematurcly, for the annoy
ance and expense to which Muurtiua has been
subjected by the Commission Of Inquiry into
the state Of the coolies in that island. Let us
wait un.il the Report appears before passing
Judgment. And when it does appear it will
not be tiaal, for the c@oloniSts May have a few
words to say in reply. Lord Camarvon polite
iy expressed his sense Of the useful work car
ried on by the Society, with the rather impor-
tant and at the same time very proper Qualiti-
cation, ''proyi3ed they confined themselves
to dealing as fur as possible with facts which
could Be perfectly well autheu.icarcd.' 1t is
to be-hoped the Society will take the hint.
, 1874-04-11

publicans who can convince the arm-bear
ing generation that the country which
asks their blood refuses them the privilege
OF e~Iecting the Deputies who sanction or
direct a war. The new Electoral Law,
therefore, says the Spectator, while unjust
in principle, as it wIthdraws an acknow-
ladgrd right, viii, that journal thinks, be
found On The " hole as favourable to Re-
publicanism as universal suffrage has ever
been perhaps more 50, as universal SUIT
trage first elected a Napoleon, and then
the most conservative Assembly ever seen
in France.
, 1874-04-11
THE NEW FRENCH ELECTORAL
LAW.

The Committee of Thirty, urged bv ex-
IRENE pressure from the government to
finish tbeir work before NJ de BrogIie is
ionominiouslv defeated in his own Assem-
b1v. have at1ast presented their Electoral
Law, It is bad, because a reactionary
~nronosal. Many of it's details are wise.
cojhcidinq with the ENGLISH Law but the
obipct of fine whole i TO n~araIySe the
THJiers' RenubIIcanS, and the direct ef
f.ct Of no whole to avnose three millions
Of men to the seduc.ions Of B|onapartists
and Communists. The principIe of uni
yersaI snn,aoe which has been established
since 1SIS. which has, ON The whole.
proved conservative, and which. when
once GRANTED. can never. n A socjetv de-
voted to %eonaIitv he safely withdrawn. is
entirely abandoned. and the Electorate to
men above d wears Of ace-a proyjso
which at once strikes million and a baIfof
, 1874-04-11

"Why is the letter D like a ring 2" said
a young lady to her accepted n day. The
gentleman, like the generality of his sex
in such a situation, was as dull as a ham
mer.-"Because," added the lady, with a
very modest look at the picture at the
other end Of the room, sue can't be ted
without it." ,,,o.,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-11-06
TIE RIVER FALLS JOURNAL.
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,

A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
rrTIIsHKD EVERY FRIDAY, TERMS, 81 %
Journal AND ADVANCE ONE YEAR
TO ONE ADDRESS, Sc. CASH IN AID
VANCE.
Local Edition--Journdl & Adrdnce, pub
it,hed every Friday, 81 year, cash in ad-
vance.
A. MORSE & son. Proprietors.
s4B PRINTING
OF every description executed on short no
flee, neat and at reasonable prices. -oF-
fIcR on Main Street.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-11-06
About Cloves.

Cloves are the unopened flowers Of 4
small evergreen tree that resembles 10
appearance the laurel or bay. 1t is a
native Of the Melucca or Spice Islands,
but has been carried to all the warmer
parts Of the world, aud is now cuItiva.
led in the tropical regions Of America.
The flowers are small 10 size, and grow
in large numbers, in clusters, TO the
very edges OF the branches. The
cloves we use are the flowers gathered
before they are opened, aud while they
are still green After being gathered,
they are smoked by a wood Gre and
then dried in the sur. Each Glove
consists of two parts--of round head,
which Is the four petals, Or Leaves, or
flowers rolled up, including a number
OF small stalks or flaments, the other
part Of the Glove is terminated with
four points, aud is, in fact, the flower
Of the unripe seed.yessel. All these
parts may be seen If a few cloves are
soaked for a short time in hot water,
when the leaves Of the flower soften,
and readily unroll. Both the taste aud
the smell Of cloves depend on the guam.
tity Of oil they contain Sometimes
the oil is separated from the cloves be.
fore they are sold, and the odor aud
taste arein consequence much weakened.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-11-06

River Falls repose the mortal remains
OF Lutte A. Taylor, the poet, orator, edi-
tor and gentleman-a visit disooses the
fact tho man who brought Pierce couu.
ty into notice-who wrote it up as only
he could do, and who loved the coun-
try of his adoption as a mother loves
her child-lies in the cemetry without
stone to mark his last resting. place.
The people of Pierce county-every
one OF whom he made better and wiser
deserve execratiod for thus neglec-
ting SO slight an honor as a tombstone
to one who loved them so well. 1t is to
be hoped that some of the men of this
county will SEQ that Lutte A. Taylor has
mouument--he deserves good one
that Will at least point out, to those
who adk.ired him in life, where his re.
mains dc rest. Ifthey will not, surely
he has eieods in La Crosse who never
fully Hltid aiM with beggarly dol.
lar for the satisfaction of hearing him
speak so POLITICALLY Of that other poet
Margret Fuller 0ssoIi. Give him a
monument, good people, and you will
honor yourselves more than you will
him.
The weather is beautiful, and the
hazes Of the latter half Of October
give to the atmosphere a mellowness
that cannot be surpassed, and which
the coming winter will hardly eGace by
its dreary continuance. VIAToR.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-11-06
Letter from the Northern Pa
cftic.

chic.
EDS. JoURNAL:-I write you because
l think you are always glad to hear Of
the prosperity and success of one who
hailed from your beautiful village.
There have been great changes here
since last l wrote you. One year
ago last July we came here. All was
sea of prairie and nothing but the
waving of the tall grass could be
seen, looking like immense fields Of
grain. But now what a change! Peo-
pie arc packing in here thick aud fast,
and often 1 have heard them exclaim
"Surely the Maple River Valley is the
choice land Of the Northern Pacific"
Monied men have invested deeply
here. We have now, or will have in
the spring, one colony from Kentucky,
one from Utica, N. Y, consisting Of
40 families, and two colonies from Cam
ada. Mr.. Dunlap Ga Scotch gentleman
worth his millions) has bought 16 sec.
TONS which he is going to improve in
the Old Country style. Last week
they left IL cars Of lumber here for
him. Gen. Cass, President of the road,
has bought 3 sections. Gen. Mead,
Manager of the road, 9 sections. Mr..
Towers C. Sullivan, / section, all Of
which they intend to improve and put
up splendid buildings en-.
We have some Of the Menonites and
they say there are 500 families coming
here from Russia in the spring. The
r. r. officials will have 1900 acres
broken on their land, or more if they
can get teams to break. Mr.. Dunlap
will put 80 breaking teams to work on
his land. Thus you see the Maple
River Valley will blossom into -four
ishing and thickly settled country in
side of one year. Tons of hay cut and
put up this year. There are a few
good government sections left
| would like to see some Of my oil,
friends in your country secure some 0
this splendid land before it is all gon,
to strangers. This will be good 10
cation for a blacksmith in the spring.
Also for other mechanics.
| am very thankful to receive your
paper-should feel lost without it
When the year is up please let mi
know SO l can renew my subscription
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-11-06
County Election.

The following is the result OF the
vote in the towns in this county, so far
as heard from:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-11-06
MASON WORK.
G. G.. Knowles

&. G.. Knowles
Does all kinds Of Mason Work, In
GLIDING Stone. Brick, Plastering,
Putting in Cisterns, etc.
WILL FURNISH MATERIALS
IF DESIRED.
Work done with promptness, and
satisfaction guaranteed,
RIysr Falls, Wis. 4s On
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-28
ROSA COsCHA CIGAR DEPOT.
Facts for Cigar Smokers who MAX
Purchases at C0leman's.

Facts for Cigar Smokers who Make
Purchases at COleman's.
Sol Coleman, the great Rosa Concha
cigar man, at No. 200 Main street, has
made arrangements to import the purest
and best cigars direct from Havana,
which cigars he will sell at the lowest
possible rates-from FIVE cents up to
twenty cents each. He is receiving in
voices of cigars, which are arriving
daily. He was the first enterprising
cigar man who reduced the price of
cigars in our city. His 6ve-cent Rosa
Conchas have become popular. and sew
eral hundred thousand of them have
been sold. By calling at his Rosa Con.
cha depot, No. 200 Main, FIVE doors from
Washington street, you can get pure
Havana cigar at five, ten, fifteen or
twenty cents. Smokers have found this
out, and hence Coleman has secured an
immense trade and is destined to keep
it for years to come.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-28
A Case in Point.

Last night about one o'clock, as Char
ley Gallina was going home, he was
assailed by two negroes on Causey
street, between Beal and Linden streets,
with an evident intent to commit rob-
berry. Charley happened to have a pis
tol, and fired four shots at one of the
rascals, but without effect. The negro
ran, and was caught on Beal street
Captain Smith arrested Charley Gallina
and required him to put up forfeit of
fifty dollars, which he did. This is
specimen of the protection afforded by
our authorities. Only two hours previ-
ously a white man was knocked down on
the garner of Gayoso and DeSoto
streets by a negro, but a police SER
geant arrived in ting to chase the
negro away from his intended victim.
The negro who attacked Gallins claimed
that he was going home. when it was
proved that he was going in the opposite
direction from his home, near the Csusey
street station house. This morning Re-
corder Winters bound Charley Gallina
and the negro over in the sum of $1,000
each. The negro went to Jail. Gallina
gave his bond. At such a tine as this,
when the city is infested with thieves,
very few citizens who have to be out late
at night feel like riskiEg their lives with
out a pistol, law or no law.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-28
A TRIP TO HAVANA.

A new Idea in the Cigar Business.
In day or two 81. L. Witkowsky, the
we'll known wholesale and retail dealer
in cigars, No. 326 Main street, will leave
for Havana for the purpose of purchas-
ing stock of cigars for the Memphis
trade. Witkowsky will be absent
month, and will visit the cigar manufac-
tories at Key West and Havana. He
expects to supply his popular establish
ment on Main street, between Union and
Monroe, with the best imported cigars
and at the lowest prices. Think of an
imported Havana for ten cents such as
are sold in this city at present at fifteen
cents each. Twenty-Five cent cigars
will be sold for fifteen cents and all
other high priced cigars at proportion
ally reduced rates. Witkowsky is deter
mined to place cigars at price in keep
ing with the times, and in order TO do so
he will 90 around all importers at United
States ports and proceed direct to
Havana, where he will be enabled TO
purchase from the manufacturers with
out having to pay bonus to the middle
men or importers, and by so doing he
will be further enabled to place his cigars
in Memphis at the lowest rates and to
sell them to his regular customers and
the general public at prices never before
attempted in Memphis. Witkowsky
feels assured that his enterprise will be
duly rewarded by the public; especially
smokers will find it to their advantage
to patronize an establishment where i'm
ported cigars can be purchased for ten,
twelve and half, fifteen and twenty
cents each, which cigars at present are
sold for double that amount of money.
Due notice will be given in the LEDGER
as to when Mr.. Witkowsky will return
with his stock of fragrant Havanas from
the Ever Faithful Isle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-28

That Dooley's yeast powder will pro-
duce from twenty-five TO forty pounds
more bread from barrel OF -four than
by the old-lime tedious process Of rails
ing dough with bakers or hop yeast.
The economy of purchasing DoOley's
yeast powder can readily be seen by all.
1t permits no waste of -four prepared
with it, produces elegant. light, nutritious
rolls, biscuits or pastry, such as can be
eaten and relished by invalids or the
most confirmed dyspeptics. Put up in
packages to suit customers, and for sale
by any and all grocers. Dooley &
Brother, manufacturers, 60 New street,
New York. eod&w