davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-02
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARs,

that tho Wheeler 4 Wilson Sowing Machine
Company received the highest honorS confer.
rcd on any Sowing Machine Company at the
worlds Exposition, Vienna, lS73.
And again, rs regards sales. Tho wheeler 4
wilson uony the existence OF any sworn returns
showing greater sales Of Sowing Machines IN
lSlS than by their Company, and we challenge,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-02

| A FTER THANKING OUR FRIENDS AMI
N the public for the liberal patronage w,
have received from them during the preson,
season, we desire to say we have noticed from
time 10 time In the Albany Register and Dem
ouRAr, advertisements of other Sewing Mn
chimes pnrpoHlng TO havo outstrlpped us In
honors nor conferred at the Vienna Exposition
lSia, and also settling forth tables OF enormous
sales of their machines In 1873 the same
claimed to be SWORN RETURNS. and by such
course OF advertising and array of figures,
tend To mystity purchasers, and naturally ans.
courage those who had not purchased that par.
tlcnlar machine--that they Ind not tho best
and most popular one We desire to say thnt
printers INK Is cheap, and w0 rely principally
on the MERIT OF our machine to recommend il
10 purchasers, and without buAsting we cnn
say we nrp not aware OF any Company In the
state OF Oregon selling moro machine property
at the present timo than the Wheeler d Wi.
son, We stand upon our RECORD winner AZ
London, Paris md Vienna, ana WI Challenge
any Family Sowing Machine In the state 10
meet us ana tnko tho ribbon
With reference TO our honors at Vienna, we
claim them and got them, and challenge any
machine company Tor
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-02


THE English Derby is raco of
about a mile and hall- single dash.
is for three year olds, and colts
have to carry l92, FLIES liz pounds,
1he purse is made up by Subscribers
each subscriber having tho RIGHT TO
enter and Start a horse, and half The
subscription is forfeited by such sub
9 tibers as do not start. The on
tance is fifty soyereigns, The see-
ond horse in the race gets 800, and
the third 150 sovereigns. In tho
l9te Derby, won by tho colt Goo
Iredrick, there were 212 entries and
~ started. The winnings are recl,-
onod as follows: Twenty borses
rtarting, so sovereigns each 000.
soyereigni 1872 entered that did not
s.art, each half forfeit, or 25 soyer.
eigns, $500 soyereigns, added 70
200 makes $500. From tb;s 10
duct 45O soyereigns, paid to tho sec.
end and third horses out, and we
tage what George Fredericl, won
pssoO soYeroigns, or nearly S2G, 1850
.a.--,.-----..
IHE RADICAL DoDGE ExposrD. u
aYc Lsnca5@g (Va.) Republican.
eadorially, says: "Tho Northern Rad.
leal papers are etraining every nerve
70 make capital out of the recent dis. |
tnfbances in South Carolina, tennessee
ani one or two other States. The
elections are to be held throuabout
tbe Northern States, and, unless 4 Ku !
lslax sensation can be aroused, Rad. |
gallsm will be buried deeper than
ever plummet sounded; hence these
'faniic appeals and exaggerated lies
of tho Radical press. But tho dodge
Rill iail to work. Tho Northern peo.
ile Aaye been caught before with such
hfG but thcir ewes are now opened
s & attesicd by this refractory voting
l Vermont and tho splendid Demo-,
f2iie victory in Wilmington, Dola.
sfc These are tho staws which
fcrsly attest that The mighty bug,
~ of kukluxisni is losing its magic
let thc Norilorn People
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-02
SEE THE GREAT WATCH OFFER |

OUR FIREsIDE FRIEND is now in its Eth
volume, thoroU ily established as the leading
IIamlly and ST. 7 Weekly in the Union, has the
Prining al publishing establishment and
building iD he West. Is large, Illustrated
and origlI al family Weekly, price $500 per
year; Every subscriber receives magnificent
Subscribe now!
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-02
HEALTH! BEATTY

STRONG @ AND PURE RICH BLooD-INcREAsE
" FLESH AND WElGIIT-CLEAR SKIN AMI
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED 70 Ali,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-10-02

FEVER AND AGuE cured for Gny cents. There 4
not remedial agent In this world tbat ,siiI -. ~
and Ague, and all other Maarious Bilious, searlet,
ITyPhH9isd Tsllow and other Feyers (aided BY RAD.
RELIEF. fiity cgnta per bottle. Sold bv DpSg,,t'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-17
wheeling from a ParkerAburg Stand.
point.
From the ParksrsburH Tlmc.)

From the PSrkersburg Times)
While at Wheeling, We hardly heard
any complaints Of hard times; 1t seemed
to us that all kind of business was -four
ishiug. This is as can be expected
With SO many foundries, nail and glass
works, tanneries, tobacco and cigar fac
tories, large bre eweries, FIVE newspapers
banks, extensive wine culture, pork pack
ing, and other branches OF industry-a
city blessed with all these, and an ener.
getic, pushing, ard industrious people, can
not help being prosperous and 6ourishing
The commerce Of Wheeling is large and
profitable, and the cheerful couutenances
OF lis business men impress every stranger
with the belief that there Is, at least, one
city in our State TO which we can Justly
point with degree Of excusable pride.
Wheeling, through the indomitable ef-
iorts OF its citizens, occupies a position
not second to many cities oil its size, and
even to many considerably larger. We
must sincerely confess that, while there
we got rid oi our Petersburg gloom, and
encouraged by the liberality Of its very
hospitable citizens, dropped our deep de-
spOndency and had cause to look with
some hopes toward the impending fu
lure. Il We proposed 10 name all the
gentlemen who were, lndetaugable il
their friendly efforts to assist US, we could
name over dozen, whose kind services
shall ever be gratefully remembered By
US. We reserve, however, the right o.
alluding to several engaged in important
branches Of industry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-17
Death OF Col. s.R.Frnhar.

CINCINNATI, August 15.-News has
Just come to the family Of Colonel 8. 8.
Fisher here that his dead body has lust
been recovered from the Sulquehanna
river, below ConeWaga Falls, York 20
Pa, where he was drowned, together with
his son, about half.psst | on Friday. The
body otthe son, lad ten yaars old, has
not been found. On August 1st he and
his son started In an open boat at Elmira,
N. y, intending to 60 down the Susque.
quehauna 10 HsVere De Grace. Last Fri.
day at O'Clock they were seen lust above
C0newsgA Falls. At2 o'clock the empty
boat was seen below the Falls. Word was
spread rapidly, and search was made,
On Friday evening q dispatch came
TO his office In this city from
York, Pa, noting the alarm. Yesterday
all day contradictory dispatches were re-
ceived, but the hope entertained OF his
safety was dissipated by dispatch that
his body had been recovered late this al
ternoon. The Indications are that Col.
Fisher was killed instantly by Q blow on
the head. He was about iorty-two years
old, and had been. here about twenty
years. In 1860 he was appointed Com
missioner OF Patents and resigned atter
serving two years. he was an emlnen,
lawyer In patent casee, and o man whose
high mental endowments were only ex-
celled by his superior moral, social and
personal qualities. Tho news excites
profound griei In this community.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-17
FRANCE.

paris. August l5-Ld Ga,etts Dto SAVE
that on the night Of Marshal Baz4ines
escape one soldier was twice on guard,
and each time the JAilor engaged him 10
conversation and kept him In the sentry.
box. The jAilor has been arrested
PARIs, August 16.-A election to fll q
vacancy In the Assembly was held In the
Department of Calvados to day. Partial
returns indicate the success Of the Repub.
llcau candidate by the following vote :
Aubert, Republican, 4 700; Delanaay, Bo.
impartial, z. .l64; F0utelle, Legitimist, / 500.
Count Jarnal has been appointed Au-
6assador oi France to the Court OF 81.
James.
N. DeForcade JAraquctte, the eminent
statesman, died today, aged fifty four.
The Cologne Gazette publishes letter
from Madame B4z1lne to Minister Cha
band La Tour, In which that lady declares
that the frat account OF the Marshal's
escape was substantially true. She says
she planned the affair herself and had nc
Sccomplices except her relations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-17
Riot Among the Nerroes.

CHARLESTON, 8. O., August 10
GeorgelOwn county in this State is the
scene ot dangerous contest between the
negro factions, led by Bowley and Jones,
negro members OF the Legislature, each
ol whom seek 10 control the county, in
which the negroes have large msj0rity.
a BowleV meeting on Wednesday was
broken up BY the Jones faction, and one
colored by.stander was dangerously
wounded. Runners were sent out,
and q party Of armed Jones negroes
poured into the town during the
night. Some Of them the next morning
attempted to kill Bowley, and at midnight
on Thursday there was heavy firing,
which was found TO be an attack on the
house Of Jones, who was slightly wound.
cd, and some other slight casualties oc-
CURED On Friday Bowley's house was
attacked and Bowley to save his Ike sur
rendered to the sheriff and Is In Jail. On
Saturday at noon the excitement was still
intense and the town was filed with
armed negroes. None but radicals are
In the riot. The white citizens are alarm.
ed lest some careless word or act should
cause an attack on them which they have
no means ol meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-17
BY TELEGRAPH
AssooIATlp PR1ss RRpoRT
By the Western Union Line.
)mce Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe Hts
BEkCHER-TILTON.

NEW YoHK, August 15-A reporter
has had q brief talk with Theodore TIL
ton, and he denied that he had received
any money from Mr.. Beecher, and II
Mr.. Moulton had received the amount
stated, 1t devolved upon him to account
for It, Shortly after Mrs. Tilton's con.
ieSsion Of Mr.. Beecher's criminality, the
servant who was then living with MIR.
and Mrs Tilton, became aware Of the fact
from having overheard the conversation
which had passed between them, and she
began to whisper 1t to her friends In
Brooklyn. As soon as this state Of things
was discovered, It was determined upon
to send the girl out Of Brooklyn as q pro.
lection 10 Mir. Beecher. She was sent TO
boarding school, and Mr.. Beecher paid
the expense through Mr.. Moulton. This
might have amounted to. some $4,000.
Several gentlemen contributed 10 the
support oIthe Golden Ago and Mr.. Beecher
might have been among the number, but
Mr. Moulton could account for that.
II Is stated in the Brooklyn Eagle that
this servant girl business will wear anoth.
er complexion when the story Of the girl,
now In possession Of the Plymouth
Church Investigating Committee, ls made
public. The allegation 10 that Tilton, not
Beecher, was interested In her remov-
al from Brooklyn. II seems from her
statement, now leaking out, that she was
an adopted child In Tilton's household,
taken when an infant, and always treated
as q member Of the family. During the
absence Of Mrs. Tilton this adopted
daughter left the house, and on Mrs. Til.
toms return related 10 her the occur
rences leading 10 that act. Alter Q
while the story crept out, and Mrs.
Filton was sent by Mr.. Tilton to
more than one house 10 deny it, and,
finally, finding 1t did not die easily,
the girl was induced by Mr.. and Mrs. TIL.
ton 10 sign statement denying what
were called wicked stories set on foot
against Tilton. After this retraction was
obtained, Tilton had the girl sent West to
school, and Francis D. Moulton paid her
tuition and board bill. This is the girls
own story, as she had told 1t to the com.
mittee, 10 her school teacher, and to Mr..
Shearman.
Mr.. Beecher left for Peekskill this
morning, and Mrs. Beecher says she does
not think he will return before October.
The AryuS states that Frank Moulton
will speak, and that he will do as General
Butler advised him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-17
FOREIGN
ENGLAND.

LONDON, August l6 "A special dispatch
70 the IImea from the north Of Spair
states that Marshal Cabala, with 2iOOC
men and Al guns, lett Miranda THURSDAY
last with convoy lor the relief OF Wit
toris, which place Is very closely beleag
ured by the insurgents. The Carllsts en-.
trenched at Pue6lA oppose his march
General Msriones awaits the result oI
Caoalas movement, when a united attack
VIII DO made upon the Carllss at Estella,
General march,, Governor oil tho Island
OF St Marguerite, protests that he Is limo.
cent OIL any completely In the escape Of
Marshal BaI line, and accuses Colonel Vii.
lette, the MarshaPs Abide Camp, of hay.
lng perfected the plan to secure bis fight,
Eight persona are now In custody on sus.
piclon Of having aided his escape.
LONDON, August l5.-Marshal Blzsina
has arrived at Cologne, where he will re.
main q few days awaiting the arrival Of
his children. He declares that only his
vile and brother.in law assisted him 10
escape.
, Holland and Italy have recognized
Spain.
LONDON, August 10 The King Of Den.
mark has arrived at Leith, from iceland.
An immense Home Rule demonstration
took place to-day at Glasgow. The pro.
cession was q mile in length, and 10000
persons attended the mass meeting. An
equally extensive meeting was held In
Dungannon today.
LIVERPOOL, August 1G.-The steamers
State OF Nevada, Australia and Baltic,
from New York, have arrived out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-17
ed 90, there will 50 die in tho next

aged 90, there will 80 die in tho next
year.
BY the proceedings OF the Grand Lodge
Of West Virginia for 1879, 1t appears there
were 35 deaths 10 Q net membership oi
3,lsO, or about II deaths In 1000 mem.
beB.
AllirieDdly societies established to pro.
mote the welfare Of the working classes
may accomplish much good. The lodge
room or committee room furnishes an IN.
nocent and pleasant recreation for the
mechanic when his daily duties are ended
And when tho head and support OF q
family Is stricken down by death, then
the substantial benefits oil these societies
come TO the timely relief oil the widow
and the orphan. But II these mutual ben.
eft societies be established on unsound
principles, collapse will come sooner or
later. ! shall conclude this by quoting
from the report Of the committee above
referred to, the following extract:
They Mutual Aid Associations) have
no sound system ot finance. Their assess
ments and their benefits are as arbitrary
as those OF the lodges, and iu time they,
too, will be unable to pay their debts. Be
sides, the sums paid by these associations
do not go 10 the lodges, and hence do no,
aid them. And II their system OF finance
be regulated by sound financial principles
that Is, II 1t exact an assessment equal
70 the liability brought into the associa-
ton BY the member, then the associa.
tion becomes life insurance company,
and has no advantage over the ordinary
insurance company; so that so far as these
associations differ from general insurance
companies, the latter are superior; and so
lar as they do not differ, they are nothing
new, and require no discussion. Besides,
these associations are confined entirely
to relief Of the family Of a deceased
brother" - Proceedings Grand Lodge of the
United Stdtt', 10. y. r, 1874, p 59l4.
W. P. Nick.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-17
The CarlIat Nunnlien.

NEW YORK, August 15.-PariS cor.
respondence Of the London 1iMSs, re.
ceived tonight, says q Bsyonne paper
gives the circumstantial account, ostensi.
bly, written by Carlist officer, Of the
landing OF guns and ammunition at
Barmeo, short distance from Bilbos, by
an American vessel, the London, Of Bos-
ton, commanded by Thomas Jefferson
According to this statement, he was so
pressing in his offers 10 supply the Car
lists with artillery, that on his depositiug
100000 in the Bank Of Bsyonne, a Car.
list agent accompanied him 10 New York.
There the agent bought twenty.s4ven
guns with $50 cases OF ammunition,
and hired atug to convey them to Bos.
ton, where Jefferson had been making
every preparation for the voyage. The
latter was about to take the guns on board,
when the United States Government
warned him that the transportation oi
arms to be used against q friendly power
could not be allowed, but on his repairing
TO Washington, where he had a brother.
in.lsw in the Navy Department, and rep.
resenting that the vessel was destined Tor
Japan, he was subjected 10 no further sur.
veillance. On the 24th Of June the Lon.
don started for Japan, but at night put
back and anchored under Cape Farewell,
and meeting the tug there the guns were
transhipped. On the 9th nf July the
mouth ol the Girando was sighted, where
the agent lett the ship in pilot boat,
landed at Arclchon, and passing through
Bsyonne reachedlBsrmlo. Four Carlist
battalions were stationed there TO protect
the, debArkation and on the even;
ing Of the 9Th tho London entered port
without having been observed by the
Spanish feet. A few days previous the
Governor Of Madrid had received tele-
gram from Bilboa stating that an Ameri-
can cruiser had been sent to the coast to
prevent any American vessel from land
ing arms for the CSrlists; but on the gov.
ernment thanking tho United States Min.
lister for this friendly act be knew nothing
Of 1t, and telegraphed to Washington, re-
ceivlng a reply on the 9th that no cruiser
had been sent there. The government
thereupon had its Suspicious aroused, and
telegrsphed 10 the fleet In the Bay oil
Blscay TO watch any American vessel, but
she had already lett. 1t Is added that the
guns were so disposed on board that the
London might have been taken for an ad
vice boat OF the American Navy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-17
The Old Ca,holio Movement.

NEW York, August ia Paris cor
respondent writes that the Old Catholic
movement is extending 10 northern Ger
many. In Bavaria, at Limbach, Bishop
Rlenkena has just lconsecrated new
church, the first building which the Old
Catholics have erected in Germany. II Ia
stated that Emperor William has present.
ed quantity Of metal from French guns,
captured 10 the late war, to be cast into
bells. An Old Catholic community has
Just been formed at Stuttgart. - IA,
Three Socialiat members OF the Ger
man Reichstag- HssseImsnn, ReJper
and Hasenclever-were tried at Berlin
Tor attending the meetings OF the Work
ingmans society after 1t had been ordered
by the police 10 discontinue Its gatherings
HaSenclever wac convicted and sentenced
TO two months imprisonment. "
The ten persons recently convicted al
st. Petersburg Of revolutionary propa-
gandlsm were from 30 TO 25 years Of age
and included two married ladies in
aMuent circumstances. q II - = m
Eighteen months ago the overseer o.
some ten works formed the acquaintance
Of some young men Of much higher so
cial posiIon, and discussed economical
questions with them. eome peasants
afterwards attended the meeting
and having agreed that all property
ought TO be held in common, they bull
q house In q remote quarter outside th,
city, get up secret press and distributed
pamphlets advocating the new creed. Il
these meetings they carried out fusiol
Of classes, the workman and the peasAn
sitting beside the gentleman. Six Of tn
members have been condemned 70 from
three 10 ten years Of hard labor, while h
other four, including tho ladies, will un
dergo Imprisonment varying from thre
days To two years. ! ,I.a 2IlR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-17
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

AT Washington tho Government re.
ceipts yesterday were greater than at
any time since the panic, The internal
revenue receipts were $441 ,755 and Gus.
toms receipts SIZE. 6.426. ah-e
The Peoples Mass Convention at
Fort Wayne on the 10th was large and
harmonious. A full county ticket was
nominated In opposition to the Demo
cratic nominees.
John Brandstein, Of New York, aged
56, while drunk Friday night, shot his
wife, attempted 10 kill a policeman,
wounded citizen, and wound up by
blowing out his own brains.
The wife Of Isaac RAISER, a promi.
nent Citizen Of Galloway, on the Memp phls
& Louisville railroad, was dangerously
burned, last Tuesday night, by tho ex-
plosion OF coal oil lamp.
e. N. Denison, 1875 Eldridge street,
New York, had his pocket picked oi
I'll, 900 worth OF the SchuYlkill company
coal stock, while riding in q Third ave-
nue car on Saturday evening. if
"A Herald special from London raw,
that fifty thousand miners assembled or
Saturday Of the Durham race course. and
were addressed by Bradlaugh, MacDon-
aid and Lloyd Jones.
"A Baltimore dispatch says: Large
delegations representing various scheut
zen Societies arrived today from ChIca
go, o. Louis and Milwaukee to attend tht
grand International Scheulzen Festiya
which commences in this city to morrow
= "A dispatch from Halifax says thai
sailler, the English champion scuiIer, an
nounces his acceptance OF Browns chal
lenge. The race will take place In oc-
tooer on the River Blnn, 81 ColerAiue
The north side Of the public fquart
at Canton, Mas, burned Saturday nlght
The FIRE originated in Harper's store, sup
posed TO have been caused by the ex.
ploaion Of coal oil lamp. Loss estimat
led at 100000. Insurance $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-17
THE TURF.


SARATOGA, August 15.-The weather is
beautiful, the attendance large, and the
track In excellent condition.
: The 1Tst race was for q purse of $500,
distance II miles. Eight horses started !:
Madge, Lizzie Lucas, Fsdladeen, Ida
Wells, Ssllie Waterson, Saracen, Picole,
and Governess. Madge was the iayorite.
Lizzie Lucas took the lead at the start,
and kept II to the three.quarter pole,
where Picole went 10 the front and won
the race by alength, Lizzie Lucas second,
FAdladeen third, Time, 1866. -,
The second race was for 0 purse Of
5000, distance Il miles. Only three
started: Catesby, Galway and Carver.
The rAce seemed 10 be between Galway
and Carver until the homestretch was
reached, when Catesby shot ahead and
won by three lengths. Galway second
six lengths an front Of Carver. Time
3:07s. ~, y...ss,v ~, ,.. ...,a-
The third race was a hurdle race, dis
tance Q miles, over eight hurdles. The
starters were George West, Mary Clark
Daylight and Vesuvius. West led almos
from the start and won the race By. two
lengths, Daylight and Mary Clark side BY
side Time, 866t.a 3 EtJrhaL