davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-05-10
CRIMINAL couRr-IUsTIcE wYLIE.

John Albert unlicensed bar; guilty. Oliver
Marion. unlawmly carrying ON business ROl1e
pros entered. Mary tatCly; motion for q new trial
Ovcrruled George T, Chandler; motion for new
tered Emile Kupcr; forfeiture set aside on pay
nent of costs James TAFT, vicious dog; not guilty.
William d. Jackson, biting dog; information
quashed Charles II. Parker, carrying concealed
weapons; guilty fined $50 aud costs. George +.
DrCsrher, selling liquor OH Sunday; not guilty.
James Green, concealed weapons; guilty; fined
$50 aud costs. Cathurine Ready, unlicensed bar
jury ont. samuel W. X. Handy, found guilty Ot
keeping vicious dog Judgment set and iniOrma'
linn uIlIShpl
National Republican., 1878-05-10
ASSIGNMENTS FOR TO DAY.

Supreme COWrt OF the DslTlCt in re
Of HuLbell, constable; No. Gi, Crcswell et al. VS.,
Maxwell; No Gj, bowling vs.. boucher; No. g., in
the matter Of A. ]. BOrciuud guardian: No. 81,
Wiley VS. Strong; No. 70, Strong vs.. Wiley; No. 81,
IN re- estate ut Elizabeth Dunbar; No, 6s, Washing.
ton Market Company vs.. SUNNY; No. 81 Blunt We.
Hart.
Criminal Court-JuStce Wylic.-Juhn buchanan,
keeping COW yard Emile Kupicr indecent cXIus-
urr Joseph nOnnelly, unlicensed bar two cases. j;
dis0fdrrly conduct; William Mctirkh. violating
building regulations; James \. Conhor, oXcayat-
ing street without permit,
National Republican., 1878-05-10
The District Courts.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DIST

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT.
Fraser vs.. Dodge, Fraser vs. Tyler; opinion OF the
court by ChcfJustice that the deed was forgery;
deed to secure loan by Mr.. Barbour to stand; each
party to pay their own costs. The decree below
affirmed In the case of Fraser vs. Tyler Wallach vs.
Burchs, Burcho VS.. Wallach; hearing announced.
PROBATE COURT-REGIsTER WEBSTER.
IN re will Of John McElroy, deceased. Commis-
sion issued to James Coleman, esq. Of the city Of
san Francisco, Cal, to take dcpoStlOns Of Michael
Flood one ofthc subscribing witnesses TO saId will.
Ia re Mary Cruit, guardian to orphans Of Richard
Cruit jr.; returned appraismcnt Of the annual
rental value of the real estate of Woods. Last
will and testament Of Mark M"lntcc filed partially
proven also petition Of GSccutrix Gcl for letters
tcstamcntRry with special bond. In re- Lewis j.
Davis guardian ~ orphans Of Charles Mauro; frst
| and final account with J." J. Mauro passed.
Alinnrnnl until InlnY.
National Republican., 1878-05-10
suB.rRE.suRy srArEuExr.

H. n. COOKE, JR., co.'s ADvicEs.
H. D. Cooke, ir, n Co., No. Iily street northwest,
furnish the following prices Of State bonds Govern
men bonds, gold. and active stocks. teegraped TO
them from the New York stock Exchange;
National Republican., 1878-05-10
DE0T0SALS For HrIIplNoS.

pEruT QUAIsrI WuAsTEE's OFFICE,
MN~mINUIuS. 4. g., AprIl - lN7s.
~r.l,d proposals In tuVr,tC, wi II o. copy of This
udNeuNrn,, ut attached Viii be- received ~ this uCe
ull -rCurkt ~, H. May -, lrIS, UI which time and
pInrr they will hr OPEN N 'hr Ir, eui bidders,
iur the C,nstrur OId fur WhuTlr, Va. of M ord
n me- shed and III vN MAGAZINE, ~ &C, OrlACr wil
p.uu~ w 10 r,II T." 'r.U at tus nNlyc. nrla!ls Hnl
requirements ~ To M nnur ct bidding Will lie iur-
n!,h,d tn application tU the unl nj. nwl:
4. I. ROCKWELL.
lrUut uTlVTIIuStpr.
National Republican., 1878-05-10
DROrUSALS FOR CAVALRY HORSES.
nrrnr rnI.,ILrl.nMAsrrns nrlIcr.

DErur QrNETIRNAsTFW's OFFICE,
WA~IIIN'TUN. D. e, MAY =, lN7s
Sealed proposals NV ted, and Will be received At
this unCG unIil ItUC!urk noon June t. l>,s hr rIr
nshiug for the QUAR- rrrun't"rs Department hliern
(liI cavalry llOIss. u, follows;
The husiS tu h,' SOW HulI particulars well broken,
In nIl II, sll and EUul condition, from HUc,n 10 10
~ist" 10 hu d, high, from five ~ 10 IinS tl years
old, and we'll adapted IN every WAY to cavalry pur-
poses.
\ UhOruuyh Inspection nf ,aCh hurse VIII he made
by the Veterinary SurLe "a Of the Department, and
tnu> Tia. ,u nj cont, im H. the above dr'rr.rilun
viii .crIed. The tinted ~lalt> reserves the right
To e,,Ci ny ull bids, Hni the HCr"UAc, ur amy
hii WHI DEPEND upon tie previous .u,urai IT, n'u'c
Iiuu Of the hurs,' offered IN Ter thv InL .
Iruprsuls shoull h marked I.upurAls itr Horses
\. 7, RuCiWFLL
N.Y. Depot IuaTlvInItster.
National Republican., 1878-05-10
EDUCATIONAL.

CPENCERlAS BUSlNESS COLLEGE, CORNER
- seventh aud l. stroVts.-Opcn day aud evening
Brautifui halls. SunS and daughters practically edU
Gated. Thorough, condensed instruction, and training
In rapid calculations. English Language. 1Etcr-Nrt-
ing. Bus.ness fcnmmship, Rutiuess Forms, Hook
keeping, &c bay tuition 80 per quarter, or . per
nc nth payable On Cnterihg. A students quarter or
month hegns At the time u entering Evening tuition
81 per month. Circular, gYing particulars sent on
application, Artistic pe-wuFk Of every description
extculud to order nj tie COLLEGE.
dc.6 Il II. c. SPENCER. Principal.
National Republican., 1878-05-10
DIRECTORY.

The Principal Business Houses Of wash
ngton.
The fo''owing is published for The benefit Of 7rdr-
cling Saicsmcn, Strangers, aud The puJ'ic gener.
dHy-h iucludes all trades and professions, and
cannot fail 10 prOrc Of interest 10 all UhO intc'd
frdnsdctimg business IN UidshiHgiOa.
National Republican., 1878-05-10
HoUSE or REPRES EyT1TIVES.

Mr.. GOODE, from the Committee on Edu-
cation aud Labor reported joint resolution
TO provide for the enforcement Of the eight
hour law. Crhe joint resolution declares that
according to the true intent and meaning of
the act of Congress approved June 25, 1868,
entitled, AN act constituting eight hours a
legal days work for all laborers mechanics,
aud workmou in the employ of the United
States" eight hours constitute legal days
work for all such laborers, mechanics, aud
workmen, and that no reduction of the amount
paid by the Government shall be made on ac-
count of the reduction of such hours of labor }
Mr.. COX IN. " moved to add as follows :
'That oil heads Of Departments, officers, and
agents of the Government are hereby directed
to enforce said law as long us the same remains
unrepealcd"
Mr.. BEEBE wanted to know the necessity
for this act If there was law on the statute
book now.
Mr.. GOODE said that in this form it would
be more rigdly enforced. He referred to til G
history OF the passage of the cight.hour law
IN 1865, and said the discussions of that day
would show that, while some held that It
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-11
WHEAT.
The Worlds supply and MaEket...Prespees
Fer Fair Prices.
Gus as nov

The Milwaukee Neics comments a,
follows upon the prospects Of the for
Feign wheat trade and the demands thai
will be made upon the country of the
United States:
"In this country, notwithstanding
the injury to the spring wheat crop by
the excessive heat in July, there will
still be more than the average to export,
as the crops in the eastern and south.
ern states are remarkably good, and the
increase IN acreage in the west has been
quite large. Last year 10000, 900
bushels were exported, and the amount
which we have to export this year, as
stated by good statisticans, Is given at
IOO,OOO,OOO bushels. The question at
once arises: Will this surplus be
wanted abroadi The latest foreign an.
thority on the subject states that there
will be great deficit in Great Britain
this year, and more will be wanted To
supply the demand this year than dur
ing the last season. The British harvest
Is estimated at 10000, 600 bushels. and
as the consumption requires 200. 600.
600 bushels, it follows that they will
have to buy 100000 bushels 10
supply the demand before the next
crop is harvested. The harvests in
Germany and France have not been up
TO the average, being in parts a failure.
and probably it viii require all the
surplus Of Austria and Hungary to
supply Germany, leaving France To
compete with England in the American
and Russian markets as a buyer. Au-
thonties are not agreed as TO what effect
the deficit in Europe and surplus in
America will have on markets in
Europe, nor is it possible to tell what
contingencies may arise bcEore next
No one seems To know, as
yet, what the surplus in Russia will be.
and on that amount depends mostly
what the future price will be. Eng.
Iand must be an extensive buyer, and. |
1 the Russian supply is not too great,
American wheat will demand a good |
price in comparison with the times and
he price of all other commodities.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-11
FIRES.

Last Tuesday morning at CLOCK .
fire broke out in the oro Fino Hall in
Portland, and for while it was thought
the whole block would be consumed,
BY the almost superhumsn efforts Of
the 6remen the fire was confined to
only few buildings. The loss is esti.
mated ct between $4,000 and $50.
600, upon which there was an insurance
of perhaps $4,000.
The heaviest conflagration which has
occurred in the State for some time
came off at Junction last Saturday
morning at o'clock. It broke out in
the rear of B. Cohen's store, and spread
ing both north and south, consumed
every building between the two hotels
Loss S55,500 Insurance not to ex.
coed $4,000. They had no fire engine
and consequently labored at a great dis
advantage in fighting the flames. A
hand engine would have saved ut least
half the property which was lost. Eu.
gene, Harrisburg and Halsey are all un-
provided with fire apparatus and NAV
expect to go up in smoke the same way
some Of these days.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-11
voH TnE LADIES.
Tho Latest Fashion Notes Read Them and
be Posted


Embroidered ribbon Is new fancy.
Among novelties In dress Is the "blouse
basque, pleatcd polonaise with yoke.
Black silks win be trimmed with colors,
but Buch dresses will bo suitible only for the
house or for tho evening.
The mantles worn last spring are again
seen cardinal eapos, fchu mantles, and the
favoritc mantilla with long square fronts.
Now and pretty pin cushions are made TO
represent full.blown flowers In colored enam.
ol. after nature. the pins forming tho petals,
and well suiting the toilet table for their sig.
ni6eanco
Tho prevailing dark garnet Is conspicuous
In the new bonnots. II forms the entire
bonnet, and trimming IN some velvet speci.
mensi in others. garnet and moss green vel.
vets arc combined, and II trims dark felt
bOnnets very richly.
Stripes and plaidS both appear in large
quantities lsmong now impOrtations, and sv.
erything indicates that they will be much
wSrn. Worth uses them 10 trim black and
other dark colors Ia cashmere, and also In
silk. They arc small plaids. irregular bars,
and broken cheoks-not the broad Scotch
tartan Of the clans.
Tho new bonnstS arc faced plainly inside
with satin or with velvet and seldom have
any other faeo trimming. though few con.
sorvative milliners have used bands of velvet
AerO1s tho top
Gold and silver tinseI viii be much used
for trimming evening dresses Of black or
white nAtin. and gAuze spanglod with gold or
silver is 10 be used for scarf tunics and dra.
Pories over them. Fingos Of gilt viii odgo
them.
MAntlea arc very large, with three seams
behind, straight across the sides, and long
fronts that ArS caught In tassOl ornaments at
tho end. and almost reach totho feet. Very
elegant ones are made Of black Sicilienno
trimmed with pleatings Of striped MORE and
jot fringe.
The newest round hats IL the Liberty cap,
with crown pointed toward the front. and |
brim rolled upward like turbAn. Il is
made Of felt the brim is covered with felt, |
and above tho orim IL feather trimming
that Ia quite high In tho middle Of the front,
and slopes narrower on tho sides 10 tho back.
Other folt hats arc In the English shapes.
such a. the Derby and Oxford, with stiH
crowns and narrow rolled brima Velvet
bands and India cashmere feathers are the
wArm-lOokiRg trimmings. The p;sturesque
Rubens hat Of fur beaver and Of felt has
wide brim indsntsd irrogulArly and turned
up on one aido.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-11
Buffalo Express.J
AN OVERDOSE OF OHIO.

We have sickened of Ohio. We
have felt for a long time past, what
with the pretentions Of that State, il
Ohio should secede from the Union it
would be the height of foolishness, not
to say of crime, to whip her back again.
There has been no Office mentioned,
and no honor yearned for, and no mon-
ey dreamed of, these many years, that
has not been claimed by Ohio. There
has been no momenT of quiet not burst
in upon by William Aliens stentorian
voice, and no struggle with arms that
has not been interrupted by Murat
Halstead with the remark, sHalt, till
/ show you how to fight" The editors
of Ohio are always quarreling, and the
clergymen Of Ohio are always doing
wrong. The voice of Ohio is like
Chinese gong laboring under the i'm
preston that dinner is always Just
ready; and the religious element of the
State cherishes the article Of faith that
at the judgment day the Angel Gabriel
will blow his horn principally for
Ohio, and that clarion voice will final
y remark, "Ohio being fully represent
ed, the proceedings viii begin at once.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-11
THE cosT OF C0TERNHExT.

The St Louis Republican thinks that
the recently published official statement
of the receipts and expenditures of the
Government from 1855 to 1878 pre-.
sents some interesting facts illustrating
the growth of public extravaganza dur
ing and since the war There has been
large increase In the population OF
the country during the twenty-three
years embraced In the exhibit, but it is
noticeable that for the first six Of these
years the increase of population did not
bring with it an increase Of expendi-
lures. Thus, the net ordinary expendi-
lures in 1855 were s69, ,57I, 900 in
1857 they were s67, 1885, 900; 1858 they
were $74,1s5, 900; 1859 they were
$69,O70,O00; 1860 they were s63, ,I30,-
600, and in 1861 they were $685.
001. They were less, therefore, in
1851 than they were six years before,
although the population had materially
increased during the sig years. The
fiscal year ending June Both, 1862,
presents the first year of tie war, and
the expenditures were s474,76I, 900;
in 1868 they were S7l4,740,0O0; in
1854 they were 1856, ,322 GOO; in 1865
they were sI,2s7, ,555, 900. This was
the last year Of the war, and from this
time, of course, the expenditures began
to decrease. In 1866 they were $780,
809, 900, in 1867 they were 1851, ,542,-
600, gradually diminishing to 1878,
when they were $2S6.964, 900. Omit
ting the interest and pensions paid, in
each case, we find that the other ex-
penditures for 1861 were S92,546, 900.
and for 1878, s107, ,3o9 900, or nearly
twice as much now as thirteen years
go,although the population is not more
than one fourth greater now than in
1866. The increase in the Indian
Bureau has been from s2,84I, 900, In
1861, to $4,629,0 900 in 1878; in the
War Department it has been from
s22, 1881, 900 to S32,l54000; in the
Navy Department from So, ,42o, 900 to
81, ,365, 900 and ia the miscellaneous
expenditures from $23,267 900 to
s53,l77OOo. If the expenditures had
increased only in proportion to the
they would for 1878 have
been s78, 1884, 900 instead of $lo7, ,309,
900. The Republican says there IS
still room for a reduction Of expendi-
lures, and Congress ought to persist in
demanding it till the net ordinary
cost of the public administration shall
be brought down to the same moderate
basis to which the expenditures of the
people have been reduced.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-11
NATIONAL nANKs...mow IT Is DONE.


A great many of our readers do not
understand how our National Banks
are upheld by the government. Well,
we will tell them. When a company
of men who wish to go into the bank
ing business, say upon capital Of fifty
thousand dollars, they deposit with the
government fifty thousand dollars in
q. s. bonds, and the government issues
to them forty-fve thousand dollars in
National bank bills. With these banks
loan out on interest, and at the same
time receive all cash deposits. The
government retains ten per cent. of the
bonds and the government holds her
self responsible to redeem all the notes
Of the bank which she issued to her.
The government pays, regularly, the in
terest due on these bonds to the stock
holders of the bank, while at the same
time the bank is making money by
loans etc, on the notes issued by the
government. The bank makes money
in two ways, with the same money:
By interest on the bonds paid by the
government, and by loans, etc. made on
the notes issued to the bank by the gov
ernment.
Now the Democrats want the gov
ernmen to abolish all these National
banks and issue greenbacks in their
stead. The Democrats are the true
greenback party.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-11
a NEWsPAFER CHANGE.

Last week the Register of this cit,
changed hands, Mr.. Van Cleve retiring
and Hon. E. L. Applegate coming for.
ward to assume the responsibilities Of
editOr-in-chief Lish says he "sees a
field" for the establishment of a Ma.
tonal or Greenback paper in this State,
and In this field he expects to pasture
the Register. This change leaves the
Republicans Of Linn county without an
organ, excepting such of them. as like
jesse Irvine and others, affiliate with
Greenbackers.
We have not yet learned what Mr.
Van Cieve intends engaging in in the
future, but hope that he may succeed in
whatever he undertakes. During his
connection with the Register for the
past eight or ten years, our relations
have always been friendly; we enter
tain for him now the highest regard.
and he and his have our best wishes
wherever they nnsy go.
We hardly know whether the new pa
per has our best wishes or not-Ion't
know that it would make any difference
any way Personally we regard Mr..
ApPlegate very highly, and he is a warm
friend, but we don't go a cent on this
wishy-washy Labor Reform National
Greenback-Butler-Pomeroy party which
he and his paper represents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-11
A FAMILY MEDICINE.

The OREGON BLOOD PURIT1ER and KDNEl
REGULATOR is the best family remedy evel
placed before the public
1t is an OREGON production, compounded
from OREGON roots and herbs and manufac
tured by an old OREGON house.
You should have it in your family.
It purifes the blood aud regulates the sys,
tenn.
1t roots out all scrofulOus impurities from
the blood.
Keep your blood in order and your health
MUST be good.
Women in PREGNANCY, it prevents nausea
and vomiting.
Give it to your children. Take it yourself
Don't be without it in your family, it is
not poisonous nostrum made to sell, but a
purely VEGETABLE blood purifier.
All druggists have it for sale.
Manufactured by
WILLIAM PFUNDER 4 CO.,
Apothecaries and Chemists,
New Market Theatre block, Portland, o.
DoN'T shake yourself to pieces with the
AaUE and BURN up with FEVER whom you
can be completely cured by using bottle of
that famous preparation called THE VILLAIN
ETTE FRYER AND AGUE MIXTURE.
It IL a sure re for FEVER and AGUE.
All druggists have It for sale.
Manufactured by
WILLIAM PFUNDER 4 CO.,
Apothecaries and Chemists, Portland, o.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-11
EDISON OUTDOxE.

The S. +. Journal Of Commerce say,
Ellison is expected to have been outdone
by discovery Of a method of trans
fering power by electricity along cop
per wire. If this is really 30, the whole
industrial system will be revolution
lied The wire may be tapped at any
point and the power obtained. The in
strument by which the result is OBJ
tanned is called a telernachon, and il
the invention of William Wallace. Of
Ausonia, Connecticut. Power from the
Nagtuck River has been transmitted
by it for quarter Of a mile to the ma
chinery of the Wallace factory, where
300 men are employed. Over Niagara
one hundred million tons Of water fall
$50 feet every hour. The'power develop
ed is equal to that obtained from the
consumption of two hundred and sixty
million tons of coal every year. Should,
therefore, the anticipations of our
friends prove true, all this can be util
lied by simple conducting copper
wire. Are we on the eve of an inven-
ton that will revolutionize industry
in all the nations of the earthq
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-11
DON'T FORGET 1T.

II you arc troubled with nervousness, arr
disheartened, tired Of life, fear death oS
feel out Of sorts as the saying IL, you may
safely conclude that you have the DispeE,.
sia or Liver Complaint. The liver Is very
apt TO become torpid this season Of the
year as poisons arising from stagnant wa
tor or decaying vegetation are more numer.
ous and are through inhalation taken into
the blood. Unless tho liver Is strong and
active, and furnishes q supply Of fresh and
pure blood TO drive out the impurities,
tho above mentioned symptoms surely fol.
low, and II not needed, end in moro terri
bic diseases and death. Whites Prairie
Flower proves itself the Great Liver Pana-
cea. Its action on the liver Is different
from any medicine ever compounded. It's
cuies are truly wonderful. Try Il. Price
twenty-five cents and seventy.five cents.0
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-11

A Christian Chinaman was assasinat-
ed in n horrible manner at the Portland
joss house on Thursday Of last week.
One heathen gave him two fearful cuts
in tho head, and another shot him twice,
one ball hitting just below the navel
and the other in the stomach. The
cause Of the assaults was that he had
been attending Mission School, and
they thought he had become q Chris
finn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-11
TRE EAsTERN ELECTIoNs.

Elections were held last Tuesday in
Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia and Iowa.
The returns up to the time of going to
press were rather meagre. They seem
to indicate that the Republicans have
carried Ohio, but have gained no Con-
gressmen in that State. Indiana goes
Democratic by an increased majority
Iowa goes Republican, of course. No
returns from West Virginia but from
one county.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-11

DURING the eight months ending
August 81, 1878, the exports from the
United States exceeded the imports by
slss,5ol ,os7, or at the rate of s93,-
562,636 per month. All Of this had
to be paid for either in national bonds
or gold; and the prospect now is that
the exports for the next eight months
will much exceed those of the last.
The excess of exports over imports
(gold and silver included) arc now at
the rate Of nearly 100000, 900 a year
with the greatest grain crop ever
raised in the country nearly all behind.
In short, with all tho noise and confa.
sion about ''hard times" it may be
doubted that the country was ever at
any previous time as rich and prosper
Gus as now.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-11

To tho vast amount OF sufferers from fover
and ague. coughs, colds, congeationa, head
ache. billlousneAs, and all other ills incl
dent to the climate OF the Pacific slope,
wo say. ehaor upl n week will see q great
change wrought In you for tho better, II
you will follow our nd vice and take Freae D
Hamburg Tea according 70 directions.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-11
ONE or THn RRIcrRsr CHARMa,

OF fair fAce is flne set of teeth. The
ladies being fully alive 10 this fact, palrons
ize sOZODONT In preference TO any other
dentifrice, since they know by experience
that hpreBoFycs like no other the pristine
whitonOas and cleanliness Of the teeth and
makes naturally sweet breath additional
y fragrant. II is one OF the privileges Of
the beaux sex to look lovely and that por-
ton OF Il which uses S0ZoDONT. has
learned that tho article contributes in no
less degree 70 the end in view. All drug
Qfgls soil H.