davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-17

Sc expiden pas ajes dc Ida vuea valdos por dos
meses. con Is ps de rebaa los pasaieros dc cmara.
NINCS.
Los nihos de los pssajsros aue no tengan anos
cumplidos son lleyados gratis. Los que tcngan
amos cumplidos hasiG sin cumpir. pagiIran pasa-
je Los que teagan amos cumplidos no leguen
H. paRarAn y pasale dc IL amos ntielante pagan
pasaje entero. En- caso de o..e iamilia tenga
Snihos menor%s do afioS uno do ellcs Bolamen.e
llsva gratis. los otros pagaran pasaje.
CRIADOs.
Los criados de los pasaeros pa9aran en- los viajes
trRsAtantcos. pasaJo do 0ntropuanta eS0 Las cria-
das paxaran las as del precio del pasao. segun la
tsgorfa tomada per sus amos: no uenen derecho q
estar en- los saones. sino e tempo rigurosamente
necesario para el ssrycie de sus amos.
liecomendamoS los pasajeros inscrtban sus
nombrcs lugar donde van. en- sus equipajos. on
caractSras inteligbles Los pasajes expiden hasa
una hora &ntes de la salida de los vapores
No SO admiton hetes despuae de Ia legada dc loe
vRpores. Para mas iniormee dir .rse los Consix
natRrics.
BoRpA CoMP.
Mayagnoz Il de Pebrero de 1879.
NOTA. Desde ell 1e de Julio de 1877 los
hetes pasajes por estos vapores ser;in pa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-17

Ruta "a" cuando el mes anterior tenga 81 dias
las legadas salidas soran un da antss.
sEduEDo vIAyR MKNsuAI.
RUTA "B."
LLRGADi. SALIDA. Prscios de
los pasaes
Dla HorA. DiA. Hora. de l4 CANA
- - ra On me-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-17

q NJ. Leg. de cuarenta ai0s de ed11,
afectado dc una dyspepsia con debilidaG
tlatulencia estomacal y v0mitOs lrectlentoS
ha sid0 SOmctido al usO del JaEAhei -
la rnelo1a era va notable, las ft1erzaG, of
apctitO, la tranquilidad de espiritu hablan
sido recobradOs. AL cabo de dos mesoo a.
usar este medicamento, NJ. Leg. hahtn
completamente restablectdo su sQuebfaA-
tada salud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-17

g Esta preparation, que permite sunni
nistrar los enfermOs dos medic1mentCD
importantes balo una forma agradablo, e.
de una digestion sumamente facii.
Dr. CHAHRIER,
Jsfe do Ia Clinica De IA Taenltad de Paris
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-17
LrxEA INTERNATIONAL I.
LrNEA PR1SoIrALI.
Precios de los pasajes.
Excspciones de Ia sobredicha tariis.

Estos preci0s son Dagaderos On UIU IHEIes u
ricano ala par.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
POLITICAL NOTES.

Tho Albany Ayyus says The 6nd-
ing Of William A. Wheeler is glcefulIy
announced in some Republican papers.
But they forgot to ask who has missed
him.
As to the chance Of Buffers election
Judge Hoar says "No one need feel
the sleighteat alarm on that source; the
hero Of Fort Fisher will never sign his
namo to q Thanksgiving proclamation
in Massachusetts.
Tho Springfield Republican says !;
When the foremost men Of the South
are Hampton in South Carolina, Cor
don in Georgia, Nichols in Louisiana
and Lamar in Mississippi, there is no
occasion for despairing Of tho future Of
the Republic.
The Arkansas Senate will consist Of
twenty-nine Democrats, one Greon-
backer and one Radical, tho l@t one
being negro man who holds over. In
the House there will be eighty-on'
Democrats, Eve Greenbackors and sever
Radicals.
The Washington Post publishes this
Lost, strayed or stolen: The Southern
claims scare, the awful peril, and mucl
other Republican baggage, which disap
peared on or about She date Of th'
Maine election. The finder. Of any o
these articles may address George G
Gorham.
The Washington Post says: Mr.
Hayes shows greater interest in sheeI
husbandry thsn any other subjecs ths
has attracted bis attention during hi
provincial tour. His suggestions to tn
Minnesota farmers 10 introduce the by
draulic ram indicates the elearneas an
force Of a practical intellect in ne'
field Of thought,
Tho Washington Post prints cop
: of receipt for s5 given by the Unio
Republican Congressional Execotiv
, Committee TO female clerk for che
contribution to the campaign fund.
This, remarks the New York Forio
= is complete recognition Of women
: rights. The female clerks have th
privilege Of paying just the same 4
men and Of being dismissed IL the
, don't pay.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
aoN. E A CRoXIX.

Hon. Eugene A. Cronin, whom we
mentioned last week as being probably
on his death-bed, died at his home in
Portland, last Sabbath morning The
following biographical sketch of the
deceased is taken from the Standard
Eugene A. Cronin was born in Salem,
Washington county, New York, on the 9Th
ef August, 1871. he was the youngest
Of a family Of six children. He emigFat-
ed to this coast in the year 1856. and ar
rived in this city during the month OF
April of the same year. He has no rela:
tive on this coast. Mr.. Cronin studied
medicine for term of two years in the
Albany Medical College. That profession
proving uneongenial 10 him, he abandoned
Il and engaged in the study of law in the
office Of his brother, Timothy C. Cronin,
who is at present one Of the most promin-
enk and successful lawyers in the city OF
BROOKLYN, New York. Deceased has been
engaged in the practice Of his profession
since his arrival in Portland. He was re.
Rarded as one of the brightest and shrewd-
est members OF the legal profession in the
State. He was an earnest and astive advo-
cate, and very true and jealous in the in
tereSt of his client. In alt the professional
and business relations Of life Mr. Cronin
was strictly honorable, and held in high
esteem by the members Of the profession.
Deceased was q candidate for eiectoF on
the Democratic ticket at the last election,
and acquired much celebrity by reason
Of his connection with that affair. At the
time Of his death Mr.. CrOnin was 81 years,
two months and four days old. He was q
member Of the Masonic erCier before he
came to Portland q mbember In honorary
standing OF Salem New York; Lodge No.
s9l-although he did not attach himself to
auY lodge in this State
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
A few good reasons why every Lady
should buy the
" BROADMEAD ALAPACAs."

Ist. They are the cheapest goods in the
market, when their service is taken hto con-
sideration.
2d. They can be worn in damp weather or
in shower, without fear of being ruined by
curling or shrinking
Sd. They are all double width goods, fun
twenty-seven inches wide, @ad made from
the very best materials, by experienced work
men, and cannot be excelled by any similar
goods, either Foreign or Domestic.
4th. manufacturing, dyeing and finish
ing is done in such manner that these goods
can bc washed and done up as well as n linen
suit, without the least injury to tho fabric,
and the merchant selling is authorized "a
warrant them as such.
! 9th. In their manufacture therc IS nc
weighting, stifening, orartiRciaf Iustro used.
Thus showing just what the goods are and
win be until worn out.
9th. No expense is spared, and tho groatcs'
care taken to make every color aa fast as the
perfection of skill and the puFest dyes wal
ERA freah invoice Of above goads Just re
eeiVed. and full assortment kept constant
Ix on hmnd by SAMUEL p. Y0UNGs Ars
street. Albany. samples sent By uuau, an'
an orders pF0mp tiy attended 70.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
rus RLROTT0N.

The latest from the East shows that
the Republicans have elected the State
officers in Ohio, but the Democrats get
eleven out of the twenty Congress
men.
In Indiana the Democrats get six
Congressman, the Republicans six, and
the Nationals and Democrats (united)
one. The Democrats also have ma
jority on joint ballot in the Legislature,
which virtually insures the reelection
to the Senate Of Dan Voorhees,,
The greatest change of all is in
Iowa In this State the Dmocrats and
Nationals united on State ticket at
almost tho last hour, and at the elec-
tion they made it so warm for their
opponents that the result was for sever
al days in doubt. This is a great
change when we take into considers
tion the fact that Iowa has always
given a Republican majority of from
10000 to 100000. The Republicans hav,
also lost two Congressman in Iowa
The two successful candidates ar
pledged to work with the Democrac,
In Congress.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18

Of 4l0 feet, and the Steepest grade Is
go feet
The wool clip of Oregon this year is
about 100000 pounds, being about
| 800, 900 pounds more than last year.
The prices range from v cents a pound
for the poorest alkali woo, cast Of the
Cascades, to %, % and 25 cents for the
best quality in tho WiBameste and
Umpqua valleys.
Articles have been filed with the sec
rotary Of state Incorporating Ellensburg
and Jacksonville Railroad Company,
with a capital stock Of 100000, di-
yided into shares Of $l00 each. The
object is to bald narrow gauge rail.
road from Ellensburg through Curry,
Josephine and jackson counties to Jack
sonville. The following well knows
gentlemen are the incorPorators: Alex
Martin, Q. G. Beeknan, +. u. Fondray
j. Il. Ross, John orth, Jacob Ish, NJ
Hawley, J. NJ. Mccall, J. n. 7. Maler
and II. ID. Hume representing some o
tho capitalists Of southern Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
ODR sENATORs.

'.Chemeketa," " the StaHfard-s Salem
correspondent, writes up two Of Linn
county's Senators in the following
style:
Hon. s. D. Haley is one of Linn
county's Senator's, and this Is his second
session In the Senate. Mr.. Haley bas
lived IN Linn county many years, and
has held honorable positions, to which
he was elected by the voice of the peo-
pie one was the office of probate
Judge, which he held nine years, and
was at one time, a justice Of the
peace; he is well informed in matters
legislative, although a farmer and me-
chanic-with a predilection in favor 70
the former. He Is of medium height,
with iron gray hair, Indicative of mid
die age, and gives the impression Of
candor and sincerity of purpose. He
is Democrat and resides in the city Of
Albany.
One of the ablest speakers on the
floor of the Senate is Hon. J. FL. Smith
a Senator from Linn. Mr. Smith has
introduced but few bills, but has spoken
with marked ability on every measure
that has come up before the Senate
He bears an unmistakable stamp of q
lawyer, and in speaking is forcible
clear and concise. He IS of fine phys
ical appearance, standing fully, if MOI
more than six feet, in height, and o
weight in proportion. This is his frs
term in the Senate, but he was a mem
Der of the Territorial Legislature il
1853. He IS one Of the "forty miners,
having come to California when gole
was 6rst discovered, and had previous
" served in the Mexican war. He i
Just in the prime Of life, and som'
years since had the good taste to selec
4 wife In Marion county, who belongs
to one Of our oldest and best families
Mr.. Smith processes to be q farmer,
am told, but it is difficult to beliey'
that he Is not a legal practitioner,orno
to think he has mistaken his vocation
Politically he belongs to the Demo
cratic party.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
THE BEST FRIENDS or the coLOREB
MEN.

In a recent speech Gov. Wade
Hampton discoursed thus: "If the
coIored men are wise they viii try to
link themselves by hooks of steel to
the white men. The best friends of the
colored men are the old shareholders.
I will make a prediction to you, and
though may not live to see it fulfilled,
many of you will. It is this: that
the time will come when Northern Re
publicans will want to take from you
the right of voting, and those who will
rise up to save you and defend youi
rights will be the white men of the
South. They win defend your right to
vote because it gives to the South in
finitely more power than we syer had
before. It gives US thirty-fve more
votes in Congress and thirty-ive mors
votes in electing a Democratic Preai
dent; and do you suppose men are such
fools as to give up that rights No
not If the colored man shows himself
worthy Of the boon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
ONhV okE THING.

There is only one thing, remarks the
Philadelphia TimeSJ that now restraints
Republican newspapers from speaking
in a severe tone Of Butler they are
afraid that by this time next year he
will be back in their ranks, more raai-
cal than the Radicals, more regular
than the regulars, whooPing up tho
party cries louder than the loudent, and
pillorying Judge Hoar or Richard II.
Dana as poor, thip.bloOded Republicans,
not safe 10 trust For kar they should
betay the party's cherished principles.
That wouldn't be new thug for b. +.
Butler. He's the man that can just
throw such a somsrsaalt and carry a
crowds applause every Ume, even in
Massachusetts.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
CAUGHT Al LAST.

johnson, the last of the three per-
sons engaged in the recent robbery and
murder at Portland, was caught at
Los Angeles last week. On Friday
night Capt. Kelley, Of the Portland
police force, was astonished to receive a
telegram from Emil Harris, chief OF
police of Los Angele9, saying: 'I
have James johnson. Do you want
hint" This answer went skipping
along the wires: Eyes. There is
$3.50 reward offered for his apprehen-
sion" Kelly, to make sure Of no mis-
take, sent another as follows: "Are
you certain he Is the right mani Look
for f. T. on left leg" Chief Harris
responded "I am sure. He has
acknowledged everything, and has the
letters F. 7. on left leg" Capt. Kel.
ley again teIegraphed, Keep him safely.
We viii forward man with the nee.
essary papers Immediately, who will re
turn with him to Portland" Thu
other two men engaged in the robbery
and murder-Avery and Swards-are
now lying In the Multnomah county
jail, and johnson will soon be incar
cerated at the same place, and at the
next term of Court In that county W.
expect to hear Of stern justice being
dealt out to these criminals Murderi
are becoming altogether too frequent
in this State, and to put stop to suel
a state of affairs the Courts shoulG
mete out exact justice to the crimi
,,o1o
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
rAcarIc CoASIE4s.

Lafayette viii soon have city elec-
ton.
Seattle will soon boast steam en-
gine.
The jackson county Jail has one in
mate.
Seattle has a Juvenile opera com
pany.
Olympia i. getting ready for a baby
show.
Goldendale is going to have a match
factory.
Ashland wants a hook and ladder
company.
The steamer 0neana il on tho Astoria
dry dock.
Indians are still stealing horses on
the Payette river.
Fall plowing has commenced in all
parts Of the state.
Puget Sound ships g,eat many spars
70 the ports Of the world.
275,000 bushels Of wheat arc stored
in the warehouses at Salem.
John Burgess proposes to build
street railway in WalIa Walla.
Burglars ARE attending strictly u
business in Salem and vicinity.
Very rich discoveries Of gold placer
continue to be made at Cassiar.
Hon. L. o. stearns delivered the an
nual address at the Baker County Ag
ric6ltural Fair.
Lewiston, I. T., subscribed $3.50 81
toward the relief of the poor yellow
fever sufferers in the south.
Rob Allen has a sorghum mill AM
has raised crop IN Boise valley whicl
turned out fve hundred gallons.
jackson county has 4, ,295 horses, 10
92O cattle, 4l,79O sheep and 1875
hogs. This is quite an increase.
Since the lst of last month the Sea-
tie Coal Company have shipped fror
Seattle 1922 tons of coal to San Frar
cisco.
III. Albcrtp, of Salem, accidental
shot himself in the hand Thursda
afternoon. He was probably prsparin
} for burglars.
! Near Ashland, A. w, Bish raise
3 Chill peppers IS inches in circumferen'
in the largest part, and II inches in Il
smallest part.
c Salmon are running in great numbe
n in the Trask river, and the sailing {
9 tablishments are putting up many hui
dreds of barrels.
: The Siletz Indian agents are in Jac
sonville gathering the straggiers, pi
Q paratory to a big council with the Klal
L ath and Yreka Indians.
William P. Miller, of The Dalles, h
, Just been commissioned as aid do can
9 to Brig. Gen. N. H. Gates, Sd Briga,
Oregon State Militia, with the rank
o colonel.
7 The governor has recently appoint
q the following persons as commissions
IS Of deeds: Sam. L Taylor, to reside
d Philadelphia E. r. Burk, to reside
Dayton. w. L.
g Forty cents a buAhel is the oferi
1. price for wheat at Walla Walla. /
O. a very choice article the millers pay 4
s. cents, but this is an outside figure,
:. cents being the ruleing price.
Mr. Hiatt, of Lane county, recon
: gathered over 100 bushels Of grain FRI
three acres Of sage-brush land. y
seems to prove conclusiyely that aa
culture is by no means failure in u
3 section.
& The cost Of grading the FIRST sect
Of the marrow gauge railroad betw'
Umatilla and La Grande from the
Is lumbia out, IS reported 70 be 1874
mile, the sharpeat curve has read
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
oEEGosS iSTEaRsTa,

The Oregon State Agricultural So
ciety had an eye to the interests Of our
State when its members last week
adopted the following resolutions.
Read them they have the true ring:
WHEREAS, We deem the establish
ment Of a competing line Of trans con-
tinental railroad subject Of vast COM
mercial interest to our country and
WHEREAS, The increase Of facilities
for competing navigation on the Colum-
biA river is Of great Importance TO aid
in the development of the western
division Of country traversed by the
Northern Pacific Railroad line, as well
as of great local interest to the people
Of Oregon. Therefore
Resotved, We reiterate our declara
tions of one year ago, in favor Of ex
tending the time TO the North Pacific
Railroad Company for the completion
of their road, and also in favor Of th'
completion Of locks at the Cascade
falls of the Columbia river, by the
United States Government at thu
earliest possible time.
Reso5ved, We respectfully call tn,
attention of members Of our Legisla
ture to the Importance Of sustaining on
Representative and Senators in Con
gress, by joint memorial or otherwise
from their body, in furtherence of .th'
objects of thse resolutions. 4.
ResoLred, The secretary of the socie
ty is requested to prepare copies Of tn
foregoing preamble and resolutions
and the president is hereby elected
committee Of one to see such copie
transmitted to our Representative an
Senators in Congress.
Resolgei, That the secretary is il
structed to forward to the members .
the Legislature, copies Of these resolr
tions, and to supply the same to u
porters for newspapers on the grounds
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
Executrix Notice.

In the matter OF the estate of WOODEN
Davis deceased;
Notice Is hereby given that tho undere
sigped has been duly appointed Execu-
tflx of the last will and testament of
Woolen Davis, deceased, and that all per-
sOas having claims against said estate
mus present them, with the proper youch-
ers, within six months from the date Of
lahis notioe, to tho Executrix, at the office
Of her Attorney, 4. p. Hackleman, in the
Court House, Albany, Linn county, Ore.
Dated this llth day Of Oct, A, D., 1878
MANY ANN DAVIS,
Executrix.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
Cigars! Cigars!

New bramd----ssFarmer and
Mechanics s.-made expressly for
nay ane retail trade, is the best
cigar ever brought to this mar.
ket. MY patrons are invited TO
call and sample.
Farmers and Mechanics One
Price Cash store, Albany Oregon.
ulCN4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18

THERE is great deal of "sPlurge"
ali over the United States Just now
on the part of the Radical orators and
newspapers..abOut "bonest money" and
maintaining the national honor" Now
what do we understand by honest mon
syg Are not greenbacks honest mon.
eyl If not, who made them other
wisei Who is responsible for theil
issuel What party put them forth
We do not believe in flooding the coun
try with an irredeemable paper curren
cy of any kind, but we want to know
why government promises to pay 81
much without interest are not just a'
henest and binding as governmen
promises to pay with interest-that is
why are not greenbacks just as " hon
nest" as bonds.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
EXECUTORS Notice.

NT Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned has been duly ap-
1Ainted executor of the last will and testa-
inent OF Robert Moore, deceased, by the
County Court of Linn county, oregon;
therefore all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to present
the same with proper vouchers within six
months from the 9Th day Of October, 1878,
to the undersigned ct his residence, seven
miles south east Of Scio, in said county.
All persons knowing themselves indebt-
ed to said estate are requested to make I'M
mediate payment.
WILLIAM CxRus,
nlOw4 Executor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
nlOW4
a Administrator's Notioe.

AroTTCE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned has been appointed
administrator Of the estate Of Thomas
Deakins, deceased, by the County Ceurt
Sef Linn county; therefore all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same with proper
svonchera within six months from the 9TH
asv Of october. 1873, to the undersigned,
81 his residence, seven miles south east q
Sd0, in said county.
WILLIAM CYRUS,
n1oyv4 administrator.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
oNE oV TuE nEIcTEsT CHARMS,

OF a fair face II q fine set OF teeth. The
ladies being fnliy alive 10 this fact, patron
ize 8OZODONT In preference 20 any othoI
dentlfFiee, since they know by experience
that IL preserves like no othor the pristine
Wilderness and cleanliness Of the teeth and
makes n naturally sweet breath additional
iy fragrant. II u ono Of the privileges ol
tho beaux sex 10 look lovely and that por
lion of Il which uses SOZODoNT. haf
learned that tho article contributes in ne
less degree To tho end In Wow. All drug
gists sell Il.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
OLD.
TRIED,
AID
TRUE.
People are esttihg AnquAlntsd-and thoss who
aro npa ought 70 be-wifh ths woadsrful merits OF
that great Amsrican Remedy, tho
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR NAN AND BEAST.

TAIsilnlnaant very naturally originated In Ameri-
q. where Nature provides In her Laboratory such
saFpgslng antidoses for tho maiaaies Of her chill
tinea. Its fAmo has been spreadiax for . years.
untfi now 70 encIrciea tho habltabie R3obo.
no Mexican Mustang I1niuaent Il . matchlcAs
Femody for all external aiimenta Of man and beast
To stock ownars and farmers it d invaluable.
Magls bottle oftsn saves q human Iife OF 70
steros the usefulness Of an sxcs1ient hoEse. OF.
COW. OF shcep.
Et cures footrot, hoofaIl. hollow horn, grub.
pzow.woFm, ahoaiderrot. mango, tho bites and
aslngz Of poisonous reptiles and insects, andsscEy
such Drawback 20 stock brcsdinG and bush life-
u surea ovcry external troabia Of horses. such
aslanenesa, scratches. swinny. spFains, founder,
wind gAil. ring bone. ETC.. etc.
TIN Mexican Mastang Eminent il the quickest
aarS IN the world for accidents occurring in tho
AAmiy, In the Absonco OF = phynician, such a.
huEns seAida. sprains. cuts. etc, and for Eheana-
ttsn, and stiffness onecndered ~ exposure. Par
thmaAariy valuable 20 Miners
II Il the eheapest remedy IN the world. for &C
penotEntes The mnaele 30 tho bone. and single
ADplkeatton is generally naf1cisnt 20 cure.
Ne1lcan Mustang L4niment is put mp in thrcs
sises q bottles. the larger ones being proportua'
etsly n1neh the cheapest. Sold sveEywhere.