davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02
Dr. MIntIc's Veeeia6ie Nephretlcum.

VIII cure all diseases of tho Kidneys Bladder and
Urinary Organs Hundreds have been cured after all
other remedies have failed His English Dandeloion
Pills have noequa in all Of Diseased Liver Dys-
pepsia or any Bilious arrangement. Many of your
leading citizens Of this city will voueh to their yr
tues. To be had of all druggists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02

The klamath Indians are all on the
reservation and as peacable as they ever
were. The people are not IN the least
uneasy about them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02

THAT Boston mans neN 1ying-ma-
chiIse is a failure. he tried It II mid
air and couldn't manage it. The pilot
ing machinery wooldn't work. TIE in
genuisg Of the age, prolific in great
acliis. ements. las yet 70 masser the
problems Of perpetual motion aad sue
cessftI aerial navigation
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02
Broadhead Alpacas.

just received direct from the manu-
facturers, another largo invoice Of the
CELERRATEn RRoAnHEAp AIPAcAs, at Sam.
uel E. Youngs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02
American Exchange Hotel
ALBANY, OREGON.
THE ONLY HOUSE THE CITY RUN
on The EUROPEAN STYLE

Having renovated and refurnished the
same, will be happy to receive all who IA
vor us with cali, and will endeavor to
please to the best of our ability. Owing
80 the dullness of times, etc., we will put
the rates at SLIGO per day, aud will guaran-
tee the best table in the city.
Best brands Of wines, liquors and cigars.
EDWARD MURRAY.
NJ. s. BURROWS. Manager. I5atf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02

Colfax presents busy appearance,
and is one ct the i've towns in tic IN
terior There are a great many new
buildings il course q erection; 4 mum
Der Of large mercantile houses already
IN active operation. Thereare two large
hotels running, neither Of which IS yet
ally completed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02

The garrison of Cyprus will consist
of the 10000 Indian troops lately sent
to Malta, with three battalions of
white infantary, The retention of the
Indian contingent for this service indi-
Gates an intention to use more of the
fighting material so abundant in Hin
doostan for the fullfllment Of the guar
antee of defense given to Turkey. It
was probably private knowledge Of this
purpose that inspired Schouvaloff's 5 ar-
peal to the congress for an expression
against the employment Of Asiatics in
European warfare
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02

Or the 9Th of last June, Thos. s.
Sherman, son of the General, sailed for
England to complete his arrangements
for entering the priesthood of the Cath
olie Church. His father il not s
Catholic and had educated his son with
the intention of his becoming lawyer.
He was a graduate Of Yale, also OF
Georgetown College and the St Louis
law school.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02

We have heard much of civil serg-
ice reform since Mr.. Hayes stole his
way into the White House and declared
himself its apostle. His ideas of di-
vorcement of the service from politics
are illustrated by the fact that 10000
oflceholders have, with his permission,
been assessed one per cent. of their
salaries for the purpose of raising a
corruption fund TO enable the party to
secure a majority in the next House.
Possibly there may still be few per-
sons IN the country who regard Mr.
Hayes az an honest man
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02

THERE IS touch of the pathos in
General Frcmont's remarks upon his
appointment As Governor of Arizona
He expresses himself as extremely
gratiieI at this mark Of favor from the
President, and says that his has been
aeheckered career, filed with honor and
misfortune, and that he IS convinced
that the only course left for him is to
begin life anew. Mrs Fremont is said
to fully sympatLize with her husbands
new ambition, and she will share with
him the homer of his new position.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02

AFTER aPpropriating Sl4,000,00o
for edfciencies on account of reckless
expenditures Of the Republican admin
istration the last Democratic House
managed still to save S9,0O0,000 over
the previous year which is not bad
considering that the Republican Senate
persisted 50 strongly against every pro-
posed reduction,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02

THE jury selected to condemn the
land of the o. s. N. Co. at the Cas-.
cades, to be used for the purpose Of
building locks, have brought in their
verdict. 1t gives to the o. S. N. Co.
the sum Of $1,000 for land condemned,
the Government to have tho exclusive
title TO the same. Work win be COM
menced ON the locks as soon as possible,
and under the supervision of Col. Will
son and Mr.. Bolton, will be properly
and substant ally constructed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02

The Republican party having set
tied on October as the day FIR hold
ing their Territorial convention for
nominating delegate, the Democratic
COMMITTEES has decided to hold conven-
ton at some time before that, although
no date has yet teen Rxed The idea
is to give their candidate at least two
months to canvass the Territory pro
vions to the election.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02

THE more New York is run for Cenk-
lin, and the more Pennsylvania Is run
f F Cameron, and the moro Michigan
IS run fer Chandler, the more the Re
publican people of these States win be
likely to rnn the other way.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02

WARN SPRING Billy, the Indian
who captured Capt Jack in the Mo
doe war, was down in this county du-
ring the past week in company with
two or three of his comrades, to make
arrangements for gathering hops. He
told I. n. Smith the story about their
breaking out was the greatest hoax in
the world. He said they couldn't af
fori it on account Of them being SC
well fixed on the agency. They have
good crops and great deal of property
and going on the war path would be
the very last thing they would think
of doing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02

Some sasss Of -epiys fever reported
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02

can make money fasterat work for Us than at any
u thing else. Capital not required we viii start
YOU sl2 day at home made BY the industrious
Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere 70
aork for MS Now Is the time. Costly OUTFIT and
terms free- Address Tzrz Co, Portland, Maine
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02

Stages are nov rfnp}ng over the
BIus mountains On IegasAr time.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02

Tie following letter Of Instructions
h1s just been issued by Gov. Chadwick,
he Sheriff Of Umatilla county:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02

The shrewd politicians have been
looking to the resnit Of the Oregon
election with mingled dread and hope.
If, remarks the Nation, it had gone
Republican, the result would have been
regarded as the first ripple of ''tidal
wave" which might be expected to
sweep oFer the North and West in the
Fall. But it has gone Democratic, or
to adopt the metaphorical language ap-
propriato to subjects of this kind, the
FIRST gun" Of the campaign has not
only missed IRE, but has exploded at
the same time, scattering destruction
among tbs ranks Of the hard pressed
Republican garrison
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02

TKE Republican Campaign fund is to
be raised to a full million for the pur-
pose of carrying the doubtful congress
sional districts. If Federal Office hold.
ers can afford to contribute so freely to
campaign funds. thOy can afford to
stand rodaetinn IN their salary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02

ouITE number of our Greenbaels
friends have lost money by the ebust-
up" Of their organ-the Labor Wo.ld.
We told them all through the campaign
that the World was a rotten concern
and they had better steer clear of it,
Edmunds viii next turn up in some
other role, but it is sure to be some
thing in which he can blk the public,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-02
The Best Offer Yet
TO
Linn & Benton Go. Farmers.

WITH MY NEW WAREHOUSE
w and new machinery, and every
thing in good running order, occupying
The best location and Safest from fire in
the city, am prepared to store
100000 BUSHELS OF GRAIN.
Sacks furnished to those storing with
mo.
Always in the market to buy or contract
for grain, and the highest cash price paid.
1t will be TO the farmers advantage to
come and see me before making arrange
ments to store or contract their grain.
Grain shipped by railroad or river, on
any line. C. d. SIMPSON,
Soma
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-12-25

1t is IN event almost, if not quite. with
out precedent for two members of the one
branch of congress to die within twenty
four hours of each other. as hls just oc-
Cured in the cases of Representative
Williams of Michigan on Saturday, and
Representative Douglass OF Virginia early
Sunday morning. The Michigan con-
oressman. who was born Mt Stybrook, CT,
.ixty-eight years ago last September, has
made an honorable record; after II good
education at home and abroad he moved
to Michigan began the successful prac-
tice of law, was soon elected to local office,
tho, turued editor ut Detroit for half Il
dozen years, served bonorably in the Mex
lean war, come home to become postmas-
ter. was brigadier general in the late
war. then minister to Salvador, ami Tor
the last four years one OF the soundes'
democrats in congress, losing his re-elec-
ton last month through the greenback
craze. His Virginia colleague was the
man whom everybody will speak OF to-
day rs poor Bev Douglass '--another o
the men who was his own worst enemy
A dozen years younger than Williams, he
had become prominent in Virginia politics
before tie war, rose to major in the re-
bellion and has served two terms in con
gress. He was man of brilliant parts
but had come to be il confirmed drun6aro
and his death is the plain penalty of hi
gross excuses, which had doubtless beer
y aggravated by his constituents refusin!
I him = denomination last fall on account
! his bad habits.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-12-25

In the House, Thursday, Mr.. Harrison,
chairman of the committee on civil service
reform. submitted report on the investl-
y,tion into the charges made last July in
The columns of the Washington Post
AGAINST the members of the district COM
mittee. These charges were that Mr.. Hen
dee. of Vermont, was paid S25, 900; Mr..
Rreptano. of Chicago, Sl2 900, and Mr..
Henkle, of Maryland, $4,000. for using
their influence in favor of the district ring,
az called The charges were of so serious
nature that the gentlemen aggrieved fell
called upon to demand an Investigation
which Should be as broad ms the publicity
which the telegraph had given to the
calumnies. The report gravely detailed
these facts, and added that, in accordance
with its instructions, the committee hao
examined Mr.. Hutchins. the editor of The
| past. Mr.. Barton. the night editor. anC
others. but not one particle of evidence
had been elected to sustain the charges
The report concluded by exoneratlng al
] the gentlemen supposed to DO concerned
and pead the Post q severe homiIy on thu
sin of publishing charges on mere hearsaJ
that will affect injuriously the character o
eentlemen of high standing. Such con
duct was characterized as wanton an'
uuiustifable:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-12-25
Christmas.

Even in New England where Christmas
observances used to be deemed next IN
wickedness to Popery the time has come
when "Christmas cheer" is thought on
BY ALL Not perhaps the hereditary meat
and drink of the day in its olden English
observance, but the spirit OF it is made
thoroughly at home among our hills.
The day-the morning of the day espe-
oiallv-is above all others the white on"
in the calendar for the little ones. And
there is no reason why old Santa Clnu~
shouldn't be as Loyalty adhered TO now ae
ever. Wood stoves and coal fires have
rather disturbed the old gentleman's east
of entrance and exit and the stove-pipe is
a poser for him it is true but juvenile Ialth
gets him down the narrowest fues and he
gets back to his reindeer team very well
after all.
Besides with all the Inconvenience that
trouble him there are compensations. lie
has toys in stock the like OF which be
never dreamed of forty years ago and the
old fellow must wonder how The boys and
girls of this generation can be anythln"
but good boys and girls considering what
he is sure to bring them-things that
would have certainly made former gener'
atiops that he has dealt with when they
were little go wild with amazemenf and
delight.
However the old fellow remembers thai
good many of the old fashioned presents
wn,e we'll and he does not fail to keep
good many of them on hand. The modern
thines are all very nice and wonderful bn'
thew are liable like riches and children
h,i''oons to take unto themselves wing
49, a., away. Literally there is less bu
snara,;u " there is II good deal more saw
' rdern doll than there used t'
bs in the old ote. .,..o r,t,o ir.,ioof
10 take gcra deal o. ''" i'm abont an,
santa Claus-the; haul h. " = hn is ,ne
Nick him to pieces and s@tl ws, " ven the,
where he gets his things "Sd' ~ " muci
get through with him there 18Th h,
left of the good old saint OF WINS"
brings to us. But these folks MAVEN CIV, :
n3ncb headw;ay-anl they will give ou H.
thew fight Against human nature Anu IN
hrosder and deeper things folks who are
like them fight with truths i3'' h'''h''''''s
in its despair and in its hopes, in its ''''''',
and in its very life, bears witness to-pu'
they will break down neither Christmas
nor mankind's faith in and love for it and
It's message.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-12-25

James Bayarl Taylor was born in what
is now a part of Philadelphia, January H.
1925, of Quaker ancestry, and grew up
amid Quaker surroundings. lie learn
the printers trade and having got ~ little
money together at the age of nineteen
started to make the tour of Europe on
foot. He did what he started to do, came
home and wrote " Views Afoot." In 1913
he was attached permanently 20 the stall
of the New York Tribune, and has since
been a voluminous reporter of his varied
travels. He has also done much literary
work of what is generally deemed Il higher
kind
He translated Goethe's Faust, and has
printed N my poems of his own. lie took
the Berlin mission partly because it gave
him "A chance to finish what he deemed
his greatest literary work. II life of Goethe
His de eth last week breaks off his work
however in such an unfinished state that
it will probably never appear.
Mr.. Taylor was twice married the Hrs
time to Pennsylvania lady who died Soor
after of consumption, disease which sh'
had plainly developed ut the time OF thu
marriage. His second wife was th'
daughter of celebrated German pro
fessor. This second marriage Was in 1907
and Mrs. Taylor and her daughter wer
with him at the time Of his death.
He had AN elegant residence and larS
farm at Kennett Square, his native place
and some few years ago by the deprecIa
ton in real estate found himself heavily
in debt for it. But he has worked steadl
with his pen deriving an income Of frol
$4,000 to $4,000 year from his liter'
nv labsrs and had exlricated himself frol
the burden oflebt that WAS upon his HON
place.
He had "seen more of the world " tina
any man now living, doubtless, and ha
written of what he had seen in so trul
full, simple and charming way that h
books of travel will be very apt to be aft
all the longest lived of his literary We
lures. The man was an earnest work
and his books have always had from the
excellent tone good influence wherev
read.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-12-25

The Petersburg (Va.) lnde1 Appeal
saws that the southern people speak of jeff
Davis as president because no election
being held by the confederacy since 1864,
Davis holds over.
The Louisville Courier Journal gives n
fine sample of democratic craftsmanship,
when it remarks that nothing which comes
frem Senator Edmunds hands should re-
ceive a moments consideration by the
democrats in congress.
As the Elk. President proceeds from Cap
ital to Capital in the Old World. tho same
kindly and indeed courtly reception awaits
him. In Spain he was received with the
honors accorded royalty. In Portugal he
declined the highest investments o
knighthood. and everywhere his good
sense and democratic bearing make him
the acknowledged representative of thu
American people, in the person and con
duct of an American private citizen. The
full and exhaustive account of his tour
together with his views on the social polit
ical and commercial condition of the coun
tries visited, with reflections and opinions
as drawn out during hours of travel anC
leisure, will be published in book form
from the pen of John Russell Young. witt
has been with him as representative O
the NeW York. Herald. and whose celebra
ted letters from Hamburg. etc have crea
ted SO widespread an interest. The Bool
will be published by tho American New
Company of New York, illustrated in tb
best manner, and sold only by subscription
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-12-25

The marble palace in which the 1920
legislature of New York is soon to meet
was to have cost Sl,0O0,00O. but, built
during the widest days of imitation and
extravaganza, it has swallowed up Sl4,-
100000 since it was begun at the close oil
the war, though fortunately without en-
failing any debt. 1t is the most costly
structure on the continent, next to the
capitol ut Washington. and the second
New York capitol at Albany. The first
one was finished in 1907. ten years after
the legislature had finally settled dowr
there, ami cost Sl20,000. The city ant
county paid $4,000 of this, and had join
use of the building until 1882, when TIN
state took exclusive possession. Befor
New Yorks legislature pitched its tent
Albany. it had Il transitory experience
beginning its sessions in the old colonia
days in the fort that guarded New York bar
Dor from'where Castle Garden now stand:
Later on it met in New York's city hal
from which the Revolution drove it fort
to adopt the state constitution at Kingston
and lead wandering existence, until
returned to the city for few years at tn
close of the war.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-12-25

A Washington letter says: The spicy
cross firing in the Senate on the Blaine
resolution attracted good many ladies to
the galleries, where they again and again
attempted TO signify their approval or dis
approval of what they heard, according to
their political faith, until checked by Vice
President Wheeler. The southern ladies
don't fancy this restraint. and We're very
indignant that they could not applaud
General Ransom, who is one of their ia
vori,es. Those who "wore the grey " in
the late war are pretty we'll reconstructed
so are the southern politicians. although
they will spell negro with two g's-so are
the southern clergy who suffered from the
conflict worse than any other class-but
the southern ladies still cling to the los
cause with devotion, and avow the hope
that jeff Davis will be elected president
of the United States in 1884, when he Car
accomplish in the Union what he failed Il
do after he left the Union"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-12-25
r II E M A R X E L 5 .
'e ported aud telegfdphed expressly for the ~
Mountain Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.

Forthe reek emitting Tuesday, Dccen,Jr a. 1873.
This week, 79a ssi} s S'3 , I',ilo 7 7
6 6ae' y %9sS ago, i Isl i55oo5 % l3'7 o
pRtCgs.-Beef Cqttte--Extra rat and heavy le'
MUM oxen Sc 7jGSI0l first quality, iSo0T
6 81; second quality, s5.5oao % ihlrd qGaHty =
sl7InS52l per 100 lbs, on total weight Of hide;
tallov MT tres Sed beef. few choice snglepalp
s725II7 ~ Hulls, sc Si2j. 4jv.
jPorkiMq Oceh.-$lOlal6O per pair, or accord
ing to their value as beef. steers s5Odli0
Mich 'CoWs.-S 20a$4O; ezra good, s4'a6o.
with orwihoutical may be agreee 6 lad n6
wear olds, 2.60d25.00 3-year olds SO QUA 35'Oo.
Sheen and Lambs,-Live weight s3.0OaS1OO per
head Extra, 4ad5c y II she'red sheep, OOaOo
II lb; spring lambs OdOO G per lD.
Fat H0qS-3hH34C per pound.
Zeal CairfS-$ 4.50G6-j0 per head.
Hiies-Brignton. q Nc country lots, sac &c Y n
calf SKINS, l0G09c y h; Peits with wool on Ild
0Oc; TdlloW. 5iOc: country lois IA UAjSc Y H.
| Lamb skins. U0a.
RNMARKS.-It being Christmas, we find the
trade in catle very moderate and The supply runs
cons derably lighter. We lind also that the prices
last quoted are not sustained on Northern cattle, a.
decline of &c T. To- dressed weight, having taken
are sold alive The decline is not more than &c, BUS
the trade Is dali. Dow Il Monton sold two-yeal
ODDS to dress 500 lbs each, at 5i4 40 &c, dressed
| weight: Hall 4 Seaver sold two oxen that weighed
4 225 MS at 4',c, live; Gordon Flanders sOhsi four
oxen that weighed 5,9S5 lbs, at 4aG II Id, hves
khder Il Robinson sOnl two coarse stays weighing
27oI lhs at $40; +. s. kmba sold four oxen, 10
dress $50 lbs, at &c, dressed. Tie supply oil western
sheen is heavy, with nearly vs. many Northern as
last week. Poultry, being plenty IN The city ana
selling at easy rates, hurts the meat lie man t. H.
Hastings sold 100 sheep and hmbs,hverage W IDS,
4sac; Hail & Seaeer sold 81 sheep and lambs
average Is lbs, at &c; Stearns Cowcll sold e.
mead average So lis, at &c; Gordon y Flanders
sold 100 sheep, average Is lbs, at 35sc y pound.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-12-25

The New Jersey republicans propose to
reform some of the excrescences and
anaehronisms in the anticipated judicial
system of that state.
Two election judges and policeman Of
Petersburg, Va. were indicted by the
grand jury for ejecting United States
marshal from the polls on election day.
Privately some of the southern men ac-
knowledge that they did not comprehend
the real meaning of the greenback move
ment till they found themselves part of it.
Then they discovered that the greenback-
ers meant nothing less than reputation.
81" said one of these men, did not
mean reputation, and the people general
lv have no such thought, and when | dis
covered what it really meant, drew out
las quietly as | could and made up my
mind TO have no more to do with the
oreenback leaders, but to help get the
country back to sound money as fast as
possible, for this thing is too dangerous to
be trihed with. - Washington Special 10
Ne,D York Herald.
The president continues to take an in
reasingly hopeful view of the situation.
He tells visitor that he does not believe
the Union was ever SO strong as to-day,
nor does he think that the south would
break it up now if it could do it without
the expenditure of dollar or drop oil
blood, and get back slavery again at the
same time. As for South Carolina, there
has always been more or less trouble there
since Jackson's day, but South Carolina is
not the whole south, and he hopes that
matters will soon assume better shape in
that state. Aside from politics Mr.. Haye:
sees nothing but brightness in the national
prospect; resumption is bound to succeed,
and substantial prosperity will follow III
its wake.