davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28
CHEERING.

We this week received calls from
many Of our oId-tisls friends oc Linn
who we're in attendance on the special
terra Of Court. They report the De
nOcracy throughout the county highly
pleased with ths result of the late elec-
tiou, and assure us that We uaay expect
8 still msre grand uprising" of the
Democracy Of Old Linn at the election
af 1880.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28
TmEaR NsMBERs.

1t is now reported that thus far the
only Indians actually on the war-patb
are the Malheurs, the Bennacks and
Snakes from Fort Hall, the Lemhi,
Piutes and Weisers-about 600 in all.
But these red devils can do an infinite
amount of damage before the praying
policy of the Government can subdue
them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28
sESAr0x-MAKENG.

Some Of Osr Oregon contemporaries
Grs now busiIy engaged in Senator
making. We shall leave that business
to the discretion, Judgment and good
sense Of the Democratic majority Ia the
Lsgislxture-oi.ly asking that man of
ssauuch, true and unirppeachable De
mocracy be elected.
We want a bedrock Democrat, and
We are willing to truss all else to his
good sense and the supervising care Of
q Divine Providencs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28
"TuEIR LAsr eRIsr.-

Our retiring County Commissioners,
Messrs. Charleton and Holt, meet to
day, and will, in conjunction with
Judge Johns, "grind ont their last
grist" of official business for the county.
So far As we have observed they have
besH careful, judicious, economical and
efficient officers, and will be followed ta
their "retiracy" with the universal
plaudits of our people.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28

WITHOUT rain during the next few
days the wheat crop in this valley will
be ope-third lighter than was calculated
upon at the time of seeding. This is
not encouraging to our people.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28

JIM Turner, Of the East Oreg0aiGn,
announces that he is putting inew
fence around his residence and the
owner of a certain reddish brown long
horned COW better keep her up and
stall-feed her for beef.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28
Painting.

Smith L Norton having opened shop. IN
Albany, are now prepared to do house, slgn
and ornamental painting, grslnng, kalsolniii,
ing, glazing, gliding, etc. House Inning and
paperlng will be done at reduced rates. An
work entrusted TO their care either IN the
city or country will receive prompt attention.
Their shop Is on Ellsworth street, near the
ferry landing. nz"ti.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28

THE Salem RecOrI (Greenback) says
"Mr. Thayer, the Governor elect, is said
70 be = talented, sstimable gentleman,
one that would not stoop to the com,
n.ssioa of any act that would detract
from the dignity and responsibility of
The gubernasorial OtHee.
T'rsst. BrAbansisi
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28

THE Masons dedicated new hall at
Dallas last Monday. Grand Master
Robert Glow conducted the ceremonies,
and Gov. Chadwick delivered the dedi-
catory address. 1t was pleasant af-
fair
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28

The dispatches state that Chief
E2an, the leader of the red devils in
the field, "wears head-gear decorated
with the horns of an OK and has his
naked body deubed with blood" That
would be beastly uniform in fly time.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28

COMMENCEMENT exercises throughout
the State are now over and now the
last hope of the average orationist is q
Fourth of July harrapgue,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28
Broaelhead AIpaeas.

Just received direct from the manu-
facturers, another large invoice of the
CELEBRArED BRoApHEAD ALPAcAs, at Sam
uel E. Young's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28

The "yoiee Of God" that nominated
Hines didn't stand in for him at the
election by about 1l60 "voices."
KoA popsS xes Del.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28
rams lnrrsn.

/ dav at versaillese-..TI.e Palaces, Parlkss
FOantalns and Eallles OF the French ason.
archs... rae Apartments Of Ma lame alain.
eensn ana J5sephines oE Napoleon and
or an IL XIg--sThe swiss village OF Earla
ARtonesse. ess.. etc.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28
ADJoURNED.

Congress has adjourned and the
country still exists-on limited ratiOns,
to be sure!
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28

The grain and fruit crop of Walla
Walla valley viii be splendid
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28
PANS, May 2s, 1878.

Iraos oua apoulAn eoassaeospssr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28

0P(s a week in your own town. S outfit free No
9pOSlTisk Reader, If You want a business at whicA
persons Of ether sex make Teat pay all the tisle
they work, writ for particulars II. HALLKFF Il 20.
PaItiAnsi, Maine
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-28


It Is not remarkable that the French,
or rather the Parisians, are a nation Of
artists, that they have attained an in
d4scrible exquisiteness in every variety
Of ornamentation, that they excel all
other people Ola canvass and in marble
in everything suggested by the COM
prehensive ito Kalon" OF she Greek
They have had before them for genera
tiOus the treasures of the aesthetic
world; their infant eyes have opened
upon, and their youthful taste has been
Rurtured by the most splendid sp'eci-
mems in every department Of the tue
arts; and, If the theories Of a new
school of science may be true they have
had the advantage of hereditary impe-
tus or prenatal bias.
1t is quite common to hear cur fs.-
low eountrymen deplO<e our modest at
tainments in ant, sRd regert that we
have no promise Of reaching the excel
Ieace of the Freach. They do not
know at what price the distinction has
been attained by this people, and they
forget that we are commissioned by our
anteeedeuts, and by the ago, with sub
liner, sternsr duties than the enjoy
ment of even the most refined Of ssnu-
pas beauties. G. a. S
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-02

in q sermon, recently. that when he
entered Baltimore, forty-two years
ago, it had $4,000 inhabitants and five
Presbyterian churches. The popula-
ton is now moro than four times 80,
900, and yet the Presbyterian church
es number only fourteen. Had the
increase OF the Presbyterian church
es kept pace with the increase OF the
population, there would now be more
than twenty; yet there has been no
advance since 1868.
At the meeting Of the managers Of
the American Bible Society. on
Thursday, Lafayette S. Foster, OF
Connecticut, and Robert Carter, of
New York, were elected Vice-Presi-
dents. Appropriations for transla-
ting, printing and distributing the
Scriptures in foreign lands during the
present year, amounting OF $4,000,
were made. Grants Of Scriptures
were also made, amounting to about
10000 copies. Thereceipts for March
were S69,579,14. The volumes issued
in March were 49, 1913.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-02

there exists between us and it. Cow
ards at heart, pale Of face, and with
painful breath we slowly crawl on
hands and knees to the ledge, and as
the fated murderer feels the knotted
moose fall down overhead, so feel we
as our eyes extend beyond the rocks
to catch one awful glimpse of the
eternity Of space. Few dare to look
moro than once, and one glance suf
fees for a comprehension Of the
word depth never before even dream
ed of, and never afterward forgotten.
The groge is 1000 feet sheer depth.
and the most precipitous and sublime
in its proportions Of any chasm on the
continent. The opposite wall towers
hundreds OBJECT above US, and il posi-
BILE to imagine anything more terrify-
ing than the position on this side, that
upon the other would be were its
brink safe to approach. Overhang
ing crags blasted at their SUBMITS,
or bristling with stark and gnarled
pines, reach up into profoundly dizzy
heights, while lower down mon
strouS rocks threaten to topple and
carry to destruction any foolhardy
climber, who would venture upon
them. Among all the thousands who
have visited the Grand canyon and
the Royal Gorge, harm has befallen
none, for despite the seeming horror
Of the situation, the appalling depths
and rugged paths, the fascination Of
the danger appears to give birth to
greater caution. The canyon, except
in the dead of winter, is approacha-
BILE only from the top, the walls be-
ing so precipitous and the river such
a torrent as to defy all access. When
frozen, as the waters are for brief
periods, during the coolest months,
the way up the canyon may be accom-
plished, but only, at the risk Of per-
sonal comfort and not little danger.
Mr.. Tolbott, the photographer, at
Canon City, ventured into the canyon
last winter with his apparatus, and
after infinite trouble, secured the ex-
cellent views which afford us some
conception of the grandeur of the
the gorge below.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-02

George w. Blunt, for more than
thirty years pilot and harbor commits
sioner of New York, died in that city
Friday nightin the seventy sixth year
OF his age. He was noted for his &C.
centricities, his sturdy, honesty, his
hard practical sense, and his devo-
ton to local interests in New York.
He was a friend OF the Union during
the war, and very active in his ef-
forts to uphold the government. A
few years ago he furnished some
memoranda for q sketch OF his life in
which he said: my first vote was in
1923, against Tammany Hall, and,
have voted every election since that
time against that party. believe in
God, his infinite power and mercies,
the mission OF Christ, the flag or tho
Union. Have through my life been
subject to many exposures-small-
pox, ship fever, cholera, yellow fever,
and Democracy; never took either"
The old man was smoker, yet rep
rehended the evil habit, one day
slapping the face Of Broadway loaf
er for smoking in a stage filled witt,
ladies, and challenged the loafer to
flsticuffs. He abhorred profanity,
and placed tin charity box in the
Office Of the pilot commissioners to
receive ten-cent fines imposed on pi-
lots and others guilty OF profanity in
the Office. He was the most liberal
patron OF the box, and paid for his
oaths as If they were necessary
luxury. Though an illiterate man,
he had q great fund Of practical
knowledged and numbered among
his friends many of the most popular
people in New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-02
PaStinie.

The captain OF vessel is not gov
erned by his mate, but a married
landsman generally is.
Mr.. Nettle was recently married to
Miss Thorn. That's what you
might call ga prickly pair"
"Mal look at the angel store, "signi-
ficantly remarked little girl as she
passed the marble works.
Fire escape-the husband who lies
in bed in the morning until his wife
gets up and builds the fire.
The girls call telegraph operators
electric sparks. But they always re-
ceive them without being shocked.
A burglar can make no explanation
Of his presence that will satisfy a
front-yard bulldog.
A young lady says she longs for
fingers like the prongs OF pitchfork,
with diamond rings enough to fill
tnem 10 the emu.
A physician advertised that he had
moved nearer the churchyard, and
trusted that his removal would ac-
commodate his patients.
The Southern Illinois girls have
got so that they hold out red rib
bon in one hand and a mitten in the
other. and say to fellow; "Lookee
here, now; which1l We take?"
"What is the meaning OF back
biter?" asked a gentleman at a Sun
day school examination. This was a
puzzler. 1t went down the class until
it came to simple urchin. who said:
Perhaps it is flea"
Bridget-"Wot's the most genteel
thing for a lady as is lady to carry
in the street, Nora?" Cook-"Sure,
thin, some prefers three-volume
book; but I prefers a roll OF music
meself-quite careless and aisy like"
A residenter Of Waterbury, Conn,
bought neighbours dog because it
howled, and killed him. The neigh
Dor dug up the body. got one dollar
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-02

bounty for it, and then bought an
other dog. Then the first man howled.
-Nelo York Times
Pious old Boston gentleman OBJ
serves boys playing marbles on the
common one Sunday. Boys" lie
says sternly, "boys, do you know
what day this isl" One OF the boys
yells out. "Here, Bill, can you tell
this man what day this is,-he don't
know" End OF the missionary en-
terprise.
The item yesterday, stating that
the pronunciation OF "SchuIz" is
"shirts, and that. consequently the
clerks in the Interior Department are
"under- Shirts" has called out the
following from a correspondent: "If
the clerks in the Interior Department
are 'under-shirts.' the purity of the
civil service requires that they should
be changed oftener than once in four
years. "-Fitchbuvg Sentinel.
Mr.. Michael O'Shaughnessy, an
Irish athelete, got very much inter-
ested in the perusal of an account of
Chinese leprosy. He also got very
indignant, but failed to comprehend
the exact purport OF the article.
"Lepers is it," he remarked. "Lepcrs
is it that the Chinese are? It's an
ould man I am, and I'll bet twenty.
foive dollars that I'll leap agin any
Chinaman in the city. L was the
foinest leaper in County Cork"
An auctioneer was selling lot Of
land for agricultural purposes. Gen
tlemen" said he, "this is the most
delightful land. 1t is the easiest
land to cultivate in the country its
so light, so very light. Mr.. Parker
here will corroborate my starement;
he owns the next patch, and he will
tell you how easily it is worked"
"Yes, gentlemen" said Mr.. Parker,
ait is easy to work it, but it is a
plaguy sight easier to gather the
crops.
"You are q nice member OF the
Young Mems Christian Association, y
said an irrate collector to an exas-
perating debtor, to make me call a
dozen times for this little BILL"
young Mems Christian" said the
impecunious one; Il amt any Young
Mems Christian"
"Wot do you have Y. NJ. G.. A,
stuck up there for, them" said the
collector, pointing to the head OF a
circular posted upon the desk.
"Oh, haven't you seen that before?"
replied the debtor. Il got tired Of
disappointing so many of you fellers.
Most of 'em know when they see the
sign that it means You May Call
Again.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-02
The valuc OF this remedy must not be overlooked
In the cure of fhnsa


Affections of tho Eye, Ear, Throat, Lungs ans
Bronchial Tubes which in many cases accompany
severe case OF Catarrk. The indamed and dis
eased condition OF the mucous membrane is the
cause OF all these troubles and until the system
has been brought properly under the influence OF
the RADICAL CURE, perfect freedom from them
cannot be reasonably expected.
: IL IL but three years since SANTORD'S RADI-
CAL CURE was placed before the public, but in
that short time it has found its from Maine TO
California, and Is everywhere acknowledged by
druggists and physicians TO be the most successful
preparation FOR the thorough treatment of Catarrh
ever compounded. the fact will be deemed OF
more importance when II IS coupled with the state
ment that within flvc years over $50 different
remedies for Catarrh have been placed on sale, and
to-day. with one or two exceptions. their names
cannot be recalled by the best-informed druggist
Advertising may succeed in forcing few sales.
but, unless the remedy possess undoubted specific
medical properties. j is absolutely certain TO fall
into mcrl;ed obscurity.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-02

Each package OF SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
contains DR.. Sanford's Improved Inhaling Tube
with full directions for its use In all cases. Price
tlO0 Sold by all wholesale and retail drugs lists and
dealers throughout the United States and Can ad as
WEEKS & POTTER. General Agents and Whole
sale Druggists. Boston. Mass.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-02
THE REPUBLICAN,
Perseverance is Success.
BY GATH BRITTLE,

As he who breads the loss of health
Is nearly always ailin9.
So he who is afraid 10 fail
Is pretty sure of failing.
BE brave, have faith, and try again,
If after one endeavor
You fail TO gain the end you seek;
But be Respondent meyer.
The man who meets with sure success
Wastes not his hours in pining;
He wisely scorns to court defeat
BY sitting down and whining.
His hand is at his toll betimes,
With faith and hope to guide II
While he who scans his task In doubt,
Cries him to sleep beside 1t.
Look DER the world-read history's page,
Where great deeds are recorded;
You find that will and earnestness
Are in the end rewarded.
tbs perseverance, constant toll,
That gain the richest prizes
The world has faith in steadfast men,
But towards ii despises.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-02

For pain is never wholly pain,
Nor bleakest prospect wholly cold;
The lightning shows the midnight rain
To be shower of liquid gold.
A star breass through the cloudy rift,
A lamp shines in one loving hand.
Hope speeds across the heaying DRIFT
Aud waves her torch from of the land.
The soul alone, spark dIvine.
Struck from the chariot wheels of God,
Unquenchable will ever shine
And pierce the darkness of the road.
From sorrow JOY exultsnt springs,
From stormy night the splendid morn,
The angels came on thilling wings
When in the stable Christ was born.
And from The manger Christ has gone
Down through the shades OF weeping night,
Up To love lllumined throne.
Which pours DER heaven its tender light,
As lie has gene, so we must go,
Through valleys dim with fearful rain,
Nor find our sorrow hopeless woe,
Nor pain, though weary, wholly pam.
W. G. Gray, ia The Adrance.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-02
Gems OF Thought.

Time Is gold; throw not one min
ute away, bit place each one to ac-
count.
DO is not as good as he should be
who does not strive to be better than
he is.
No woman, even the most intellectu-
al, believes herself to be decidedly
homely.
Mankind worship success, but
think too little of the means by which
it is attained.
Occasions OF trouble and adversely
do not make man frail, but they
show what he is.
Call to mind the heavy sufferings
OF others; so may you better bear
your own small troubles.
The heart of the simplest woman
Is mystery unrevealed,
And the love that seems transparent
Is most hopelessly concealed.
Most OF their faults women owe to
us, whilst we are indebted to them
for most of our better qualities.
There is no man so friendless but
that he can find q friend sincere
enough to tell him disagreeable
truths about himself.
Would you know the baby's skiesg
Baby's skies are mothers eyes.
Mothers eyes and smile together
Make the babr's pleasant weather.
Mother, keep your eyes from tears,
Keep your heart from foolish fears,
Keep your lips from dull complaining,
Lest the baby think It's raining
M. G. Bartlett n 81. Nicholas.
AS time passes, memory silently
records your deeds, which conscience
will impressively read to you in after
life.
When we are alone we have our
thoughts to watch: in our families,
our temper; and in society; our
tongues.
Such as hear unpleasant discourse,
and repeat it again to the persons
concerned, are much mistaken il they
think to oblige them by such conf
dences.
Our customs and habits are like
the ruts in roads. The wheels Of life
settle into them, and we jog along
through the mire, because it is too
much trouble to get out Of them.
Mems lives should be like the days,
more beautiful in the evening; or
like the spring. aglow with promises;
and like the autumn, rich with golden
sheaves, where good works and deeds
have ripened on the field.
Truth never suffers, its march is
onward, its force irresistible. Error,
fraud, fanatlcism and credulity, at
times may appear 10 overwhelm it,
but the apparent triumph will be OF
short duration, the latter must perish.
-Leander.
Men say their pinnacles point TO
heaven. Why, so does every tree
that buds, and every bird that rises
az it sings. Men say their aisles are
good for worship. Why, so is every
mountain glen and rough sea shore.
But this they have Of distinct and in
disputable glory-that their mighty
walls were never raised, and never
shall be, but by men who love and aid
each other in their weakness
Ruskin.
For science the volume OF inspira-
ton Is the book OF Nature. Confront
ing all, it needs no societies for its
dissemination. Infinite in extent,
eternal in duration, human ambition
and human faneticism have never
been able to tamper with it. On the
earth it is illustrated by all that is
magnificent and beautiful, on the
heavens its letters are suns and
world's.-Draper.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-02

The captain OF vessel Is not gov
erned by his mate, but a married
landsman generally is.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09

In our Clothing Department may be found the most
tensive lines Of MEMS YOUTHS BOYS SUITS in every
conceivable quality, color and style. at VERY Low
PRICES.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-09
Serious Accident on a Massa.
chusetts Railroad.
The Usual Daily Reports from the FeveI
Region.
In the East Preparations are on
Foot for an Anglo. Russian
War.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

ON THE OLD COLONY ROAD.
Boston. Oct. 9.-Both tracts at Wallss-
ton, Of the Old Colony road, were cleared
at 6 80 a. N. and the upward train passed
the scene Of last nights disaster at quar-
ter past th,sa m. Superintendent Kend
rich, when asked who was to blame, said
those in charge of the train from Silver Lake
were all right. He was of the opiniep, from
what be had learned, that the conductor OF
the freight train was to blame for the acci.
dent. That was all he had to say in rela-
tion to tie affair.
In addition to the list of dead sent last
night the following are reported: Edward
Dohertv, grocer, Boston; Edwin E. White
Boston, instead Mr.. White of South Bos
ton; John O'Brien, Boston; Pat Lsvery
Roston; and Councilman F. T. Wells
whose body was found late last night Re
gans' father-in-law was not among th,
dead reported last night. The dead list u,
to noon today comprises nineteen person.
The following is additional TO those alreaJ,
reported seriously wounded. Pat Flynn
bartender. Boston; iaternrl inquiry; Tin
Donooan, ea.t Boston, badly injured abou
head and legs; Edward Gill, letter carrier
Charleston, internal injuries; John F. Gill
Bosten, hurt in leg and face; VIM. Davis
Boston, in head. Total list of injured a
noon to-day f0ots up about 1870.