davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16
THE san FRANcJsCO VOTE.

AT the constitutional election in Cal
ifornia last week San Francisco pOlled
36,576 votes and the majority against
the constitution was only l,4OO, not
withstanding the shameless bribery,
reckless frauds and bullying terrorisms
of the rich corporations hired rufiians
who were working against it. Evi-
IDENTIFY the people of San Francisco, if
let alone, would have given the instru-
ment round ten thousand majority.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16

BETTER dinner of verbs where love
is, than whole banqueb of nouns, ad-
jectives adverbs, propositions and con-
junctivs conjunctions with hatred
therein.-Ciacia'sati Saturday Night.
Like Sol Smith Russelps tramp"
we would rather have "goese with
ingen sass than all of it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16
A COOP THING FoE OREGON.

The San Francisco Aiu says "phe
al9,tion of the new Constitution of
Californi;. will drive millions of money,
etc, into Oregon. besides thousands of
splendid business men, such as we need. .
Then we are doubly glad that. the
new C institution was adopted.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16

LAST Saturday night, Charles Reid,
of Sydney, Nebraska, who was in jail
there for having murdered Henry Loo.
mis- the preceding day, was taken out
by about 400 citizens and hanged to q
telegraph pole in the main street of the
town.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice OF
Assignment to Creditors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Rolando Parrish did on the 2sth dav
of April, 1879. assign all his property, both
real and personal, of every name and 1I:t-
ture, TO Osiander Parrish, the undersigned
Assignee, for the benefit of ali hia cred.
itors. to be paid to said creditors rataI,Iv
and in proportion to their several demands.
and all persons having claims against the
said Kolando Parrish are hereby requfied
to present them TO me under oath at the
Office Of y. y. Humphrey and G. Il. Vol
verton in Albany, Linn county, Oregon.
within three months from the date of this
notice.
Dated at Albany, May 1G. 1879.
ISLANDER PARRISH,
4fw6 Assignee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16

TaE 0regOnian's leading editorials
yet continue in opposition to the new
Constitution of California. Will some
one wake that old granny up and in
form her that this is dead issue, the
Constitution having been adopted a
good while ago
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16
wanlnd.

Four good reliable men, adapted to the
Sewing Machine Agency busines.- Want
them to travel and otherwise work up the
business. Good wages guaranteed. Enquire
or address Singer Manufacturing Co. Al
bany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16
seAa Water

We have said the price Of soda water had
been reduced. aud so il has, al retail, but We
want it distinctly undsrstOod that we whole
sAIs it at the old prices. and win continue to
do 50 until further notice.
HorYx.AS 4 DAVIS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16

RUBY-LEAcH.- On the 9th Of May 1879, at tse
residence Of A. Jack Adams, In Brownsville, by Rev
@. 8PSFTy, M Eli RURT aud Mss JKSSIK LEACH
both Of Brownsville.
SMAI.L-HUSToN.-At the residence Of John
Frum, Sand Ridge, May Sth, 1879. by J. J. Beart
Notary Public, MR- RoHERT SMALL Of Lane county and
Miss SARAH JANE Husrox, Of Linn county
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16
WHY NOT -

Senator ingalls, proposes to roll a
100000 barrel out of the U. S. Treas
ury for the Kansas negro emigrants.
Why not do likewise for the poor white
grasshopper sufferers Of that ensan-
guined commonwealth
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16
DOCTOR N. HENTON,
Physician and SurgeOl

"avlng permanently located in the city
Ef of Albany. and entered upon the
thirty first year of his practice, respectfully
tenders his professional services to the
citizens of Albany and surrounding eoun-
try.
m-Ofice at Foshav & Mason's Drug
Store. Residence on First Street. vlznzO
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16
A PublIr RniertnInment.

A musical and literary entertainment will
be given At the Y. r. C. A. Hall on Thurs
day evening of next week, May 22d. for the
benefit Of the Association. II will be first
elaaa affair and should be well patronized.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16

Do YOU know Rose Wood 2--ABa1sy
4gyus. Certainly; she is a sister to
May Hogany.-Neso York Graphic.
Few professionals ex cedar popularity
in this city.-.o. r. Chronicle. Cotton
wood be useless without her.-IdaAo
World.
Buckeye Wood see all Butteinut.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16

By calling on Mrs. C. P. Davis you viii
snd something that viii just suit you. Hats,
bOnAets, hswers, laces and ribbons, with
prices cheaper than ever before
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16
nau TIekess.

We are requested 70 announce that the
only place where tickets can be procured for
the coming grand Odd Fellow Ball is at Fox,
Baum & Cos store. n. Baum has them for
aala
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16

Five hundred good and competent business
men wanted to run peanut stands on the
street corners on the 22d inst. For pArticu-
Lars enquire at the Arctic Soda Werks, Al
bAny.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16
Circuit court.

1t may not be generally known, so We will
Stats the fact that there will be an adjourned
term of Circuit Court in this county in Jane.
cOnvening on the first Monday of that
month.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16
LUMBER;
PRICE & NICKERsON,s

saw-mill in Waterloo precinct, large quantity of
the finest lumber hand. which will be sold cheap
and credit given until October LIST, 1879. Following is
the list of prices:
Fencing, barn siding and all umberof that class %
Scantling, tiInbers and heavy lumber. S 90
The lumber viii be furnished on either side OF the
Santiam. 20
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16

The City Council met last Tuesday even
ing. but adjourned to meet last evening with
Out doing any business.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16

Or. Mlnale's NegetAbIea NephFetIcuM
VIII cure all diseases Of the Kidneys, Bladder and
Urinary Organs Hundreds have been cured after all
other remedies have failed. His English Dandeiion
Pills have no equal In all eases Of Diseased Liver Dys
pepaa, or any Bilious arrangement. Many OF tne
esng citizens OF this city will vouch to eheir yr
tues. To be had Of all druggists. 81
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16

Th0fotlowIng n the list Of letters remaining
In the Pest Once, Albany, Linn county, Orc
gon. May 10. 1870. Persons calling for these
letters must give tho date ON which they were
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16
Died.

JACK.-At PrinevillS Wasco county, Oregon, on
May "a 1879, Of liver affection, Mr.. WV. II. JACK
aEed 81 years and 20 days The deceased was q son o
n. D. Jack, late Of Linn eouaty.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16
BORN.


KELLY-ou the Och inst, to the wife of II. II. Ksl-
ly-A daughter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-16

The County School superintendent
Convention will meet in Salem on the
29th
New-York tribune., 1879-11-14
DEATH 10 THE UNIUN.p

The sentiment with which Mr.. Robert
Toombs, OF Georgia, closed bis dispatch send
ing his personal congratulations TO General
Grant is too characteristic to occasion any
surprise and too frank to excite resentment.
Mr. Toombs, of all the so-called Southern states
men. NAV claim the credit of having not merely
the courage Of his convictions, but the candor
unhesitatinglytO avow them. OF General Grant.
he says with manly courtesy, I" He fought for
his country honorably, and wonn; of him
sell, 1" / fought for mine, and lost. am ready
"to try it over again. Death TO the Union.r
There Is no cOncealment nor evasion here.
There is an honest confession of defeat, but
with it a stubborn assertion of an UNCHANGED
purpose and unalterable hostility TO the Union
which he and his confederates sought and
failed to destroy. While we are no less ear
nesty opposed to that purpose than when our
armies stood arrayed against Its cOnsummatiOn
in the field, ii is almost impossible to cherish
resentment towardaf foe who exhibits such sturdy
devotion to his beliefs in cause that is
hopelessly lost. And this also may be said of
Mr. Toombs, that he was never anything differ
ent from what he now avOws himself He was
dsunionist always always sincere and out
spokenj always laboring to effect separa-
ton and always going about 1t in way
which, If 1t sometimes seemed unnecessarily
demonstrative. bOisterous and turbulent, was
ut least open-handed and above-board.
death to the Union " is no new sentiment
for him. That has been the motto Of his
whole public life. He assisted very largely
in bringing the South TO its open adoption
and the bloody consequences it entailed and
however defeat may have affected others, It
brought no change to him. And his explana-
New-York tribune., 1879-11-14
PERSONAL.


Mr. Paul II. Hayne says that he is not COM
ing North TO live.
A monument to the late Henry C. Carey is
proposed in Philadelphia.
Nine. Gerster-Gardini will remain this Win
ter at Bologna. Mile. Marimon Is on her way to
this city.
Governor Robinson and his daughter intend
to spend the Winter In Albany Mr.. David Robinson
goes to Elmira-
Mr. Eugene Hale, it is thought, will be
obliged to quit politics for the present IN order TO take
charge OF his late father-in-aws large estate.
Ex-Governor Fenton, accompanied by his
daughter Mrs. Hegeman. left the East after the
election for a few weeks visit In California
Mr.. Edmund O. Stedman Ia one of the few
brilliant writer's 10 whom literature brings SUI stanual
rewards lie mas lust bought a comfortable aud hand
somo house on Fify-third-sL
The Maharanee of Vizianagram Is an East
Iudan lady with taste for scholarship, she has lust
contributed So 900 toward the establishment OF Profe
sOr MOnier Wllllams's Indian Institute at Oxford.
The Oriskany monument has taken the
shape "a bronze statue of General orkimor poised
upon column about SIXTY feet IN height The sculptor
who has wrought ont Tue model "a Mr.. David Richards
The late Mrs. David Davis has been slowly
dying for several weeks her husband con
stantly watching at her bedside Il IL said that thos
who knew him before only In his public character were
greatly moved 10 how completely the strong man
ike little child In his domestic attachments"
Miss White. the elder daughter of Mr..
Andrew ID. White, of Ithaca-and Berln-is engaged
New-York tribune., 1879-11-14

lie schools. The boys of that seminary nave o''
taken themselves to the cbastisementof of their teao
ers. Two of these Wednesday evening" WEI"
beaten, bruised, peted with stones. and other"'se
maltreated by n small mob Of oyergrown boys p's
enough to do n good deal of mischief, and deDaseo
enough to relish the doing OF IT. We
ought to say Mt once that the lltte pruVcs
were eventually subdued. Tho bad element
has been or will be more less wcedcd out' lor
otherwise the school must be given up
policeman who was detailed to assist in restoring
ORDER gravely gave it his opinion that " the
worst boys on earth live in that city" dirty anu
rugged externally, but quite as dirty ana raRgeu
Of soul They are already as debaucheh
and degraded as boys Of their years can
he. What will become Of themi The ma
jorty of them, 1t is safc to say, VIII
go to recruit the ranks Of the dangerous classes
and will prove adopts in crime. running the Whoie
gamut Of felony, familiar with police courts anu
grand juries, and perhaps saved from the gallows
only by miracle Of good luck There were about
one hundred and fifty Of these distnrD'rs
of tho peace in Brooklyn. We call atten-
ton TO that point. They were gregarious.
Are there not sweet, clean places TO which these
waits may CO. where there are no thieves colleges
noisome and contaminatlng, for them TO study sin
inl The great West holds ont to them her motherY
arms and offers them golden chances of safety ana
reform, while for many of them there is neither
New-York tribune., 1879-11-14

to he married to Ir. Theodore Stanton. of Mrs
Henry D. stanton and Yong man , u - sad.
n series OF lectures az Cornell on American P0ucs."
Senator Hill. of Colorado, thinks that In
dams who wiling 70 work shoIld &c I'D ir'ians
too lazy TO work should have rations ssu'd 20 em.
and none OF them should b. permit ed TO own nee Are
arms md further. that n an Indian rohs us
ofher Indian he should be indicted aaO Iiel 20 Ctcd
States Court.
DR.. J. G. Holland, like most other literary
mon. has his peculiar method. Of composition. 10
IS related tht when he work upon Two books at
once lac kept each Ms Ia a separate apartment thus
curing, I'm going from one 10 another complete change
OF surrounding and Atmosphere TIE reading public
Will b. gTeycd 10 learn that the health OF this-fayCnfe
author Is still prechfious
OF a quaint and brusque speech Of General
Jackson, who hated affcciauon The late Mrs. Eaton
used tell amusing story. She once visiting at
the Hermitage where among tie guests AZ dinner
party was Judge Of the Court ~ Tennessee wiiha
wife whose head had been qnte turned ny season IN
Washington Present also brother " the lady.
who had been tailor, which fact was carefully ignored
TIE ladys airs and gaces grew nsuherabe and finally
Genera Jackson prIcked the bubble OF her pride by say
ing to the brother You know really never have bad
u comfortable coat ny back snce you quit tailoring
Colonel Ward LamOn, author OF Life Of
Abraham Lincoln" having declared that the Gcttys-
burg speech great disappointment 10 al who
heard IT, and that Seward and Everett agreed that 10
was a failure the Editor os The CiacinHoh Commercial
who was present. describes Mr.. LinrOn n iall,
calmly hut every ue OF his face expressive u care
and grief. delivering MS short AMI epierammatlc
sentences IA shrill, piping voice" and saysi
As he pronounced those now immortal words visible
sensation through the crowd. and tears icll from
eyes not easily moved weeping" Another witness say
Mr. Lincons address occupies but abont seycn min
utes bui before five minutes OF it, deiY ~ Lad elapsed
heart in all thar vast throng bat what va, .tfed
uttermos depths and M IFS cOucia-iOn every eye
OF that multitude was streaming with lear"
LONDON, Nov. 13.-King AlphonsO's mar
RAG seems be fixed the 27fh insi. The Archcnch
Nara Christina Will reach Paris on the l0th INST
whence she will start Madrid the @is aud arrive
M the latter place on tue 2ib. Admiral Jaure-. French
Amhassa lor Madrid will represent President Greyy
AT the marriage. THIS fisposes Of the apprehension that
France woult not be represented. OWING To rivalry
among French officials Who desire to represent france
Oh tai, occasion.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-14
Juner 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

ANrsrNrNrs- Sd PGOr-6th column
RANklNG AND FINANCIAL-9h fogs-3d couhn-
bA~knfI1 NOIICEs-7n PG0e-6th column
RoARn ANp R0ONs-3d Pa 18th Column,
BrsINrSs CHANCEs-7h Page 9th column
BtsINESS NOTICES -4M PGQe-lst column ,
CorAETNERsHIP NoIICEs-6h iG0e ON coiun"'
CorrorAI!ON NOIICfs-.}d PdQe-5ih c"ihu'"
DANCING AcAnrMIEs-6N Page 4th coiunh
DlyiIlNp N0IICKs-7th Pa0f 6ih COUNT, column
EUROPEAN ADvEHTisEMESfe-'m f"Ve W." 49,
FINANcfAi-7h Pdge-6 9th coumn
CRATrs AND FENDER 81 Page-3d column
INSTRUCTION PaQe-Sd and AN co~iN"'-
LAW sCUooIs-6M IdCe-4th column.
IvcA NOrlCFS-3d Pu0e-5th column
Ios1 .SD FOrNT-Sd PdCe-2d connn , .,..-
NArpfE AND SIATF MAN1EIs-0M fogr.-otn 'u.'''""'
w,pri,crs AND DEATHs-5h PuGe-0th coluinn IN e,h
MIscFILANEous-S sd F1ge-2d column o" 1"V'
column a, -,
NV PvrrrcATIo~s- Gn Pd0e-3d column
PoLrrlcAI NprlCFs-5h FGge-5th coluiun'
bEaI 4 ts1trT-Sd PG0c-2d column.
esTrs ~ AUCTIOi'- Sd PuQe -bih column.
sAvfNcS RANKs-7M IG0e- 9Th column - ,- .
SI7TArloNs WNNrEU-M MAtEs- 81 FGsc-od OVi"i"" .
Fgrsrre- 3d PGrc-3d roiunin'
SPECIAL No7lcFs tn Page 9th column
STArIoNYRl-3f Fd0c-5th column. 49,, , -.N
SIR Nn,1AT. AND RAILROADS sd Poge-4th ard oth
columns. -, -
e1rANr rrs- OCFAN-eh P00o-5th co'uWn
11tspFys- GN F0Os-4th ard 9th columns
TO wHoH IT MAY COSCrRS-3d PaQe-%d conmn'
New-York tribune., 1879-11-14
MUSICAL and DRAMATIC NOTES.

Remcnyi was in Boston last week.
Mr.. DAILY has underlined a new piece en-
Titled An Arabian Nlght"
Mr.. Robert Stickney, the best of eQuestTians
has appeared at Mr.. Lenfs Circus.
Mr.. llavery announces that The Oct0-
viii De presented next week at his theatre.
Miss Fanny Herring and her pantOmime
troupe may be at the Aquarium IN Humpiy
Dumpty" Miss Maud BransoOmbe has reappeared
there
Subscribers to the 0ratorio Society last year
can secure their Old seinway Hall during this
week. On Monday the sale 10 the general public
VIII begin.
Maurice Dcngremont, the youthful violinist
who lately appeared ut the Crystal Palace has been
New-York tribune., 1879-11-14
rILE SAN RLAS ROTTE.

The intention of NJ de Lesseps 10 visit the United
STATES has gwen renewed interest to the nterocc-
anic ship canal question. VI. de Lesseps, it Is under
stood is TO be at Aspiuwall December %. lie viii
make a suitable stay the lsthmus, and then If he
ii Dis the Panama route practical and desirable, he
Will sail direct to NewYorlI City. to confer with the
e,terprsing men OF the New World about the canal.
His intention TO come hcie mas caused some scisa-
tion among engineers
There have been several discussions in regard TO
the canal in the American Geographical Society of
this CITY, and there is scarcely engineering jour
nal III the country which does not contain, week
after week. papers by prominent In the past
history of this enterprise.
1t interesting to note single fact in relation to
the discussion now going on The valuable re-
searches of tine engineers of the United States Navy
and Army having demonstrated already the entire
impracticabty of certain routes. sentiment ap-
pears now to be crystallizng in regard to the few
now remaining in the field. he route which is
Gaining the most ground in the favor of engineers is
that known as the San Bias, whicn is the shortest
of all ever proposed. Ii is for a canal ON The sea
level without locks, and II is SO short that il viii
allow 200 ships to be towed through in single day.
the shlps going through in ten or twelve hours time
The main drawback to this route is the length of
the tunnel required. Ie may be eight miles
may be costly. Some of the engineers claim
that a tunnel Is an advantage. 1t renders the
work of construction a simple problem. protects the
canal from the tropical rains and hoods and avoids
the expense Of confinins the canal within costly
banks which, i'll the Panama region. will have 10 be
built in places very tieacherous soil. Great in
terest is now manifested in the question whether
new and more thorough survey of the san Bias
region will not reveal n mountain pass by means of
winch so long n tunnel nigh. be avoided.
About twenty years ago, when Mr. Kelley went
TO Europe and presented to Robert Stephenson NapO-
leon III. and other eminent men, the project of "A
ship canal across the Amcri an iSthmus, he found
De Lesseps there urging the SueZ Canal scheme.
The two projects were presented 10 European
engineers at the same time. The Snez Canal
scheme was preferred because 1t was the simpler of
the two. Ii woula now seem that there is to be
new comparison between the ideas of these same
TWO men. The American stands now better chance
of having hls ideas thoroughly weighed and con-
sdered. Both advocates already agree entirely in
regard to a canal on the sea level, without locks
by the shortest route. They differ only rs to the
,uuuel.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-14

tion of his words reported in n dispatch else
where. cannot be said to change their sig
nificance. He meant, it seems, that the Union
was dead already, and evidently, in his opin-
ion. not worth fighting against.
Ii was not from Mr. To0mbs and the plain
spoken secessionsts of his kind that the
greatest danger to the permanence OF the Union
came originally. They were loud and de
monstrative and sometimes they indulged In
unset mly brawls on the floor of Congress
but the country knew them and knew what
they were driving at so well, and was SO con-
scious of its ability to control them II worst
should come to worst, that they were compar-
atively harmless. The men who did the his
chief then, ana who have been doing II ever
since, were the false and frothing Union-saV-
ers the men who pretended great love 1or
the Union. and who went about In tlmid'
frightened way deprecating anything that
might provoke these terrible fre-eateis, anu
giving the South to understand that thc
people of the North were willing to make any
concession and submit to any indignity ratier
than have the South break up the Union.
These were the men who, while they were tn
gaged in constant intrigues to keep themselves
i'm power, and were really using the Solid
Democratic South for that purpose ana
no other. managed 10 inhite the South
ern leaders with the most cxtravagant
notions of their own importance ana
give them at the same time the most mis-
taken ideas of the character and courage OF the
North II was the intriguers and compro-
miscrs. and solt-spOken, pussy-foctod Union
savers who did most to bring on the war; not
the Toombses and Yanceys and Wigfalls, who
ranted defiance and raved against the Union,
but did it openly and broadly.
And Mr.. Tcombs is more harmless now
even than he was then. His vaporlngs con-
tnue, to he sure, but it is only his mouth
that wags on. We may keep him in the
Union and compel him to obey the laws,
but there is 10 law by which we can
close his mouth, if we wished to deprive him
of the privilege of saying that he still de-
tests the Union, and would like to fight
against il again. 1t is said that Mr.. TOOmbSs
dispatch will be likely to run through The
Northern press and be taken as demcnstra-
." ton of the total depravity of the Solid
South" But this does not seem probable.
II will be quoted widely, no doubt, but it will
be generally taken as a Characteristic express
sion Oi the views et an oulSpoheh lhul'iuuai
and no more. From such expressions and
such sentiments the North has nothing to
fear. The present danger is not from South
ern hostility to the Union. 1t is more subtle,
but hardly less deadly. 1t lies in the posi-
bility of the alliance between the Solid South
and the Northern Democracy becoming strong
enough not to destroy, but to possess the
Union. The conspiracy Of 1861 was to seize
only one-half the Union; the present is TO
take the whole. The outspoken foes of the
Union are not to be feared. Ii Is only the
plotters for rower. who are pursuing their
schemes with unchanged purpose but
larger plan, who are dangerous.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-14

tax on tobacco, but will be iit'l' regarded III
States not now Democratic.
The strength Of the Republican party Is
mainly in its almost unassailable position. IL
cannot be attacked with force except 10y men
who thereby confess that they want TO
cripple the Government in It's revenues, 10
dishonor it in its fiscal obligations, to place
it Mt the mercy of the States, to secure We
tory in elections by fraud, or to nuiliiy ITS
Constitution and TO defeat its pledge OF equai
rights for all citizens.