davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12

HOW TO SAVE MoNEY.-Instead Of
going TO doctor for prescription, II you
have Rright's Disease, Diabetes, Pain In
the Back and Loins, Smarting, 1nf1amma-
ton, Calculi, Brick-dust Deposit, or any
trouble of the Kidneys or Bladder, buy q
bottle of DIR. Mintless Nephreticum. the
great Buchu Compound. IL IL the most
wonderful prescription for these troubles
ever compounded. Messrs. Abrams q
Carroll, wholesale druggists, say: I'VE
regard Nephreticum IS the best kidney
and bladcer remedy in the market .
| Wcodard, druggist, Portland, Or. says :
| t' Every body speaks highly of it, Childs,
druggist, Portland, Or, says; saSold lots
Of It; It always does the work. Many
have been cured Of obstinate kidney epm-
plants after the doctors have given them
up. Price, tI.25. For sale by ell drug
| glAta.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12
A CAMrAEGN oFFEx.

To any one sending US the names of
five new subscribers, accompanied by
the cash, we will send the DEMocRAT
free for one year. We make this offer
because we are very desirous Of increas-
ing our circulation for the great politi-
cal campaign of 1880. We respectful
ly solicit the assistance of Democrats
generally in the work Of procuring sub
scribers for oar paper. If the sub
scriptions are sent in before the expira-
tion of the present year we will add
all the balance of this year free. and
send the paper for the full twelve
months in 1880.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12

6TORATIVR-The great English remedy
has msde more cures OF Nervous Debil-
ity. Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood,
nocturnal emissions, lassitude, inability
for mental labor, dependency and such
diseases as are induced by youthful folliea
and exceseee, than all other medicines
to A. &. Mintie, n. D., Mo. IL Kearney
street, San Francisco, for the Restorative
and be cured. Price, IS per bottle. Four
times the quantity, $40. Try bottle. DR..
Mintis treats all private diseases snccess-
fully.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12
Exeeutrix' Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the last will and testament Of Allen
Moore, deceased, has been duly proven
and admittedt to probate, and letters testa-
Inentary thereon Only issued to the under
signed Exeeutrix by the County Court of
Linn County, Oregon. YAH persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are required
to present them. with the proper vouchers,
within six months from The date hereof, 10
tie undersigned ~ her farm near Scio,
Linn county, Uto4oH.
Dated this 2dth day Of November, 1879.
JERUSIIA MOORE,
l6w4 ExecutTjx.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL con-
MlTTEE.

A meeting of the Democratic State
Central Committee ia hereby called e
meet in the city Of Salem on the stll
day of january, 1880. A full attend.
anec is requested.
JOHN L. MILLER,
Chairman.
Democratic papers please copy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12
TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS.

ALL THOSE WHO ARE DELIN-
"A quent in taxes prior 10 1879 are hereby
notified to come forward Immediately and
settle. Ifthey do not do SO Immediately /
Will proceed against them according to law
and levy on property sufficient to make
the settlement. You will save heavy costs
by responding to this notice promptly.
/. G. DICKEY,
17w4 Sheriff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12
Niss Ella Chambarlaip. Of Cambrid1

Miss Ella Chamberlain, of Cambridge
Port, Massachusetts,, will shortly make
her debut as whistler, and promises to
be quite a pleasing addition to the con
cert stage in the way of a novelty. She
whistles as swedtly and naturally a. q
bird sings, having possessed this pecu-
liar gift from earliest childhood.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12
SheriR's Sale.

IN tiz C:aeut Court Of M .safss 81 O,.yoa
FER ne C9pa'g ef Linn
G. O. Barnes, Plaintiff,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12
n1zEs oy AsvEnraarro.

Business notices In tie HnoaI ossunas .
20 cents per line.
For legal and trAnsisnt adveEx5sgHf 5ifts
q 90 per square. for the arst Insertion, kfid
80 cents per square for ezeh subsequent ia :
sertlon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12
ST CHARLES HOTEL.
ALBANY, OREGON.
MRS. c. HOGE. Proprietor

This Horse has been thoroughly renovated from ton
TO bottom, and is now IN splendid condition for
the entertainment Of Travellers The table
Is supplied with everything the mar
ket affords. Sample rooms for
eOmmarcia men.
Corvallis, Lebanon aud Dallas Stage Once.
yl5n6tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12
NEW BARBER SHOP /!
]. H. SURLEs, Prop'r.

4 GOOD SEA FOAM SHAMPOO goes
n with each shave. Prices for shaving
and hair-cutting same as usual. Rooms
opposite McIlwain's store. loft
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12

A lawyer Of our aoqaintanOe insints
that be is fse-mals.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12
roresarned Forearne.l.

Physicians and invalids use with conf
tience the Kaiser Celebrated German
Elixir for Consumption and throat and
lung diseases, 1t Is rich in the medicinal
properties of tar, wild cherry, etc. Is rem
dered perfectly harmless to the youngest
child. This would have proved an Angel
of mercy in the households of those un-
happy parents at Vallejo, Dixon, Beaver,
Utah, and numerous other places, whose
children were slaughtered by quack
medicine recommended by its owner to
euro Group, possessing no properties cal
culated to cure it, but instead deadly
drug which has slain its thousands. BE
sure you get only German Elixir. The
genuine bears the Prussian coat of arms
and the fac-simile signature of DIR. Kaiser.
Samples at all drug stores. Largo sizes "a
cents. Foshay & Mason, Sole Agents
A bridal couple from Washoe Valley,
at breakfast, this morning, conversed as
follows He-9Shall / skin you q
pertater, honeyq She mo, thank
you, dearie; havc one already skun.
Virginia Chronicle.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12
sherif's S Sale.

Ia thc Cincaa Court eftae STATE ef Oregon for
Liam County:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-12-12

W. W. Thayer, Governor, II. +. Ear
hart, Secretary, Ed. Hirsch, Treasurer of
the State of Oregon. tho Board of Commits.
sionsrs for the sale of School Lands and
the management of the Common School
Fund, Plaintiffs,
The daily gazette., 1879-12-04

American cotton is king evidently al
CheefoO, the treaty port in the Chinese
province of Shantung. Tho British Con-
sul at that point has these significant
words In his last report to the home au-
,horities:-"The 30,000,000 inhabitants
of this province are entirely clothed i'll
cotton. Cotton cOverlets take the place
of blankets and mattresses on their beds.
Their socks, caps, shoes, boots are made
of the same material; even the thick
soles are formed by layers of cotton rags
in lieu of leather. Their sedan chairs
are often covered with cotton. Waded
curtains of cotton in many instances
supply the place of doors in their hous ses,
to say nothing of the other uses of cot
ton IN umbrellas, awnings, towels, etc.
If it were not for artificial causes this
province might we'll consume, instead OF
100000 (the imports of 1879, 1O,OUO,-
600 to 10000, 900 pieces of English and
American cotton textiles" Bnt great
market may be won or may be lost. The
Consul adds:-"There is Chinese pro.
verb, that the conjurOr does not deco I've
the man who beats the gong for him, and
when Manchester hit upon the idea oi
heavily sizing Its textiles and attempting
TO sell glue as cloth to people as skill led
as the Chinese are in the arts of putt Ing
iron filing and cactus leaves in tea and
water in silk, it was certainly injudicious
The consequence is that our textiles
have got bad name, the demand fol
them is decreasing, and their place is be-
ing supplied by American manufactures
American drills, though 40 per cent
dearer, are driving English drills, out O
the Market"
The daily gazette., 1879-12-04
Police Court.

"Id like to know how yer going to
make an assault outen dat," remarked
Samuel McComb at the police station lasl
night upon being arraigned for assault
and battery upon his wife. Both Nc
Comb and his wife are black as ebony
Samuel's mind was soon put AZ rest ~ Il
how an assault would be made out of tht
matter, when his wife testified that ht
had caught her by the throat short tin
before and tried to throw her down the
stairway. He was mucted in the sum Of
one dollar aud costs
The next and last case was that Of f
Wales Costello and WIN. Weldin, who
had been arrested by officer Thomas at
o'clock yesterday afternoon Will fight
ing at Third and Poplar streets. Costoll'
who had just arrived from sunny lta'!
had to talk through an interpreter.
appeared that OF the two Weldin was thu
most to blame. They were fined on
dollar each.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-04
Riuer Sll1'VeNS.

City Surveyor Conwell, of the Engi-
neering and Surveying Department, with
his assistants, is now engaged in max
ing surveys and soundings in the Della
ware river, opposite the Christiana ave :
nue. front, South Wilmington. The
work is being done by direction Of the
Opening Street Committee, with view
to ascertaiuing the practicaoility OF con-
structipg pier at this location. The
sounding made by the engineers, show
a depth Cat low water) of five feet at a
distance of one hundred feet from low
water mark, ranging to depth OF ~
feet s inches, at a distance OF 9OO feet
from low water mark. A pier extending
to the latter distance, would afford a
landing in water deep enough to accom-
modate the largest ocean steamers
Soundings were made at several points
but they did not vary to any extent from
the depths mentioned above. Mr.. Con-
we'll will prepare map showing the
result of his operation, for the use of me
committee. The ultimate purpose OF
this work Is to endeavor to secure gov
ernment appropriation for the erection
of a pier in the river at the Christians
avenue font.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-04
AleEOnder's Peril.

HOW THE EXPLOsIvEs WERE PLACRD US-
DER THE RAlLs-WRECK OF THE BAG
GAGE TRAIN-CONdRATuLA THK
GEAR In THE KREMLIN.
IST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 3, 1879.
An official account of the attempt to
destroy the Imperial train on Monday
night states that the explosion occurre'i
as the baggage train was enrering the
Rogosh quarter of Moscow. The train
was thrown off the rails and one bag
gage van was overturned and two pas
senger carriages and thrown right across
the line. The explosion caused a gap
in the permanent way four feet eight
inches deep, sixteen feet long and eigh
teen feet broad. The explosives are STA
ted to have been placed on Monday
evening under the ails at point over
which the imperial train would pass Just
before entering the M Moscow station. I be
Gear arrived safely, however. eleven
O'Clock on Monday night, and the explo
sion occurred on the passage of the bag
gage train half an hour afterward. The
house whence the mine was exploded
has been discovered ,and search is m ak
ing for the perpetrators of the oatrage
When the authorities entered the house
they found it to be empty.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-04
CONGRESS.

- ]
/ In the U. 8. Senate, yesterday, Henry
p. Baldwin, appointed by the Governor
Of Michigan to ill the uIexpired term Of
Zachariah Chandler, was sworn in. Bills
were introduced by Mr.. Beck for the
paymen. of custom duties in greenf acks,
and authorizing the purchase of fore ,gn
built ships by American citizens. Mr.
Bayard introduced bill making gree n 4
backs receivable for all dues to the Uni
ted States, except customs duties, and
providing that they shall not be other
wise legal tender. Mr.. Ingalls, offered q
resolution declaring that the volume Of
legal tenders ought not to be reduced,
which was laid on the table and ordered
to be printed. Adjourned.
In the House number Of bills were
introduced by consent, among them b. lls
by Messrs. Wool, OF New Yoik, and
Garfield, of Ohio, in regard to the fund
ing OF the National debt. Mr.. Woods
bill was to reduce the interest from I'd
81 per cent. Mr.. White, of Pennsylva-
mia, introduced q bill making the duty
on tin plates II cents instead of II as al
present. The Hou 9 adjourned at one
o'clock.
Weaver, of Iowa, had bill for the re-
lief Of soldiers and sailors in the late
war. 1t is q plan to increase the United
States notes. The idea is that when the
soldiers and sailors Of the rebellion were
paid it was in deprecated currency,
and as q consequence they we're cheated
| Under this bill Weaver would have the
Second Auditor find out what each
man was paid in greenbacks and what
lie should have been paid in gold, and
give him the difference, with six pei
cent. interest. To do this his idea Ii
that the government issue $500, ,00O, ,O0[
of notes and make them legal tender fol
all debts.
The House Committee on Election
met yesterday and took up the case q
McCabe, Democrat, against Orth, Re-
publican, from the Ninth district of In
diana. After some discussion, action OF
q petition by the contestant, to be allow
ed further time to OBJ. ain affidAvits, wa
postponed until Friday. There wer'
sixteen contested cases before the com
mittee, and four Of these, among then
the case of Curtin vs. Yocum, from tht
Twentieth district, are ready to be heard
In the Iowa cases, on the ground tina
no legal election was held, the msjorit!
of the committee will report in favor .
Sapp and Carpenter, the sitting Republl
can members.
The House Committee on Appropria
tions met yesterday, but did not ente
upon its regular business. 1t appear
from remarks of the members that th
deficiency appropriation for the pay .
\ United States Marshals and their depu
ties for the current fiscal year will b
among the first provided for.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-04
MunciDQL Election

Boston, Dec. 3.-Mayor Powers, Re-
publican, was elected to-day by 1,3o4
m ajority. 10 HOlyoke, the Democrats
elected William Ruddy for may or by "a
majority.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Dec. 3.-The municipal
election here to-day resulted In the elec-
tion of a Democratic Mayor May by 6b4
majority.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3.-The Demo
Gratis have about 5000 majority in the
city and returns from twentv-seven par
ishes give more than $4,000 majority.
The new Constitution is adopted by a
large majority.
A Democrat special from st Martins.
Vile says: Emile Deliege, Republican
candidate for Sheriff of this parish. has
Just killed two brothers named De La
Houssaye. They had just returned from
Breaux Bridge precinct, where they had
gone in the interest of their father, who
was also candidate tor Sheriff. Deliege
has gone home, said to be mortally
wounded.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-04
Lypee al Offer 70 Ladies.

Annsn who has the care of a house
GrdN get along without the HOUSE
1R, handsome illustrated monthly
lns 10 practical and helpful that II
|Hry housekeeper time. steps. labor
iwy often trouble and perplexity,
nhsone than work. IL is as full OF
nd suggestions OF use In house
z'aln al egg Is Of meat. The publish
intent on Introducing It everywhere
iaN offer To send II TO Jan. l, 1881, for
xaIbare cost OF postage and mailiug)
&adywho first sends 3 cents from any
saace In the United States or Cana
AM their grand pictorial premium
Tho regular price Of the HOUSE
mh'5cents. They also offer TO send
Aa', Harper's, the Atlantic, Godey's
w. polter's, LippincOtts, or. indeed,
'Ae monthly magazines for one
N!nose who get up small clubs. Fol
.nsa coples and Premium list which
eMI PARTICULARS, address, the House
W. Minneapolis. MINI.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-04

At present they feel themselvo1 -.
barrassed because considerable pums
ber OF their Representatis res ana Senae
tors, Wsstsrn l,ep. 9re strQngly oRRossa
to any action whatever ef'0nv1o-c
they say the President and eeo.csery
Sherman have "put the party right q
the record" that nothing ought 20 g
done &C this session Of Congress. Xns
resolutions of Messrs. 1Dgalls, fore s10
Price all point in this direction. A. q
the democrats Senator Bayard Ii right -
saying that all their leading men are %
record in opposition to making payer
money legal tender among them MeeeU.
Thurman, Pendleton, VOORHEES, ana on
ers. it..t ..iN E.
FKELINa AMONG THE souTHEnN1ns.
After Mr.. Bayard had introduced hls
resolution this afternoon several 0ouSnc
ern Senators, In conversation, deciere0
1t right. and th at they would euppors u
among them Senator Garland, Of AZ.
kansas, one of the most influential 0E
the Southwestern men. Hampton on0
Butler, of South Carolina, are counte9
for 1t. General Gordon, It Ii believed
will support II strongly, and u VIII un-
doubleday have the support or oenAeoe
Lamar, who 10 detained at home BY the
severe illness Of his son. - =
THE wARNER SILVER BILL. ~
The absurd Warner Silver bin has the
precedence of Mr. Bayards resolution n
the committee as unfinished bueineoe
from last session, but the ardor OF the
unlimited silver men has cooled on .
good deal during the fall. It 10 not pro-
bable that the bill will be pushed BY any
men ofinfueRce as 1t was at the extra
session, when Speaker Randall was one
of the most pertfnacious Of those Who
pressed the committee for favorable 70
port. Mr.. Randall is less jealous Tor Is
now and SO are many others. and 1t Y
not improbable that the COMMITTEES wiil
consent to consider the resolution Of their
chairman (Mr. Bayard) at once and b.
fore yny other business. Sound money
republicans, such as MI. Ch,ttenden and
Mr.. Morton, are greatly delighted at the
action of Mr.. Bayard, and Mr.. Chttten-
den said tonight that it was the most
statesmanlike act of the day, and that II
the Southern men would range them
selves along side of Mr.. Bayard or help
him 10 repeal the Legal Tender act they
would strike fatal blow at the sectional
divisions in politics, frr m which they
suffer the most.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-04
TO-nights Council Meeting.

The meeting of City Council, this
evening, will be important, and proba-
bly, interesting. The proposals for light
ing, cleaning and extinguishing the
street lamps of the city, for three years,
will be opened, and the location Of the
stonc-crusher will be considered. In re-
regard to the latter subject there will
doubtless be one OR more remonstrances
against its location at the Fifth street
quarries. The City Hospital will also
be considered, and Council will doubt
less determine whetherto continue this
institution or to close it entirely. These
Sill bjects, in connection with the regular
busln, IS, will render the session unusl.
ally interesting.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-04
1Ad WlBB's windows contain .
display Of Holiday Goods.
Brief Locals.

s"anell meets Tonight.
WV sT.N ierry boat RockdW0y, left for
lux This morning.
N. sal,l'sry ~ ofthis city will 60 TO Phila
t'Aon the l6tn.
sA'sry heavy.
M, ,y1tAvARE GAZETTE, the best
rper On the Peninsula, will be
'a'a 'hls afternoon.
V.1aap post at the corner OF Fourth
M. NV. streets was broken last even
r'neavy wagon.
lsss sA'Aor cases before the Mayor last
s.s' s"'ae seasons been revel sed2
,,.V0'oner is not busy.
pss S,nSer .S the Kate Thayer concert to-
Iaa aa'lSieayi 'Ss Concert under the aus
~, o,sesn e lizard Club, will take place
Ans uu opera House on Saturday
lSvv.' ,s purchase by the P. q II.
Mia, Ina yne W elect OF that road con.
Mu@e ",&n.R. RI
W. N'' case will probably be ended
NM. s.iii,ms u, will no doubt have a large
sdsy s,sn, " the Opera House on next
The daily gazette., 1879-12-04
The Delaavars Engine House.

Last night, the City Councl! Comnrt-
tee on Pablo Buildings held confer
ence with committee of the Delawa re
s. f. E. Company, in relation to the
purchase of the company's engine house,
on sixth street, for the purpose of erect
inp new city buildings on the site. The
conference resulted in an understanding
That the company would be willing to
leave the premises in consideration OF the
citv having them a fair price for the
house. The price will be the only point
of dispute. The city owns the land and
the company the building. The land is
now desired by the city for the purpose
of erecting thereon building for the use
of the Water and Surveying Depart
mantA.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-04
VIII There be u Reduction !?

II is matter Of speculation among q
number OF our citizens whether the F.,
w. Il B. X. X. will make a reduction in
the fare between this city and Philadel-
phia on the occasion of the Grant recep
ton in that city on the 10th inst In con-
versation with one of the officials of the
company in this city, this morning, he
informed reporter Of this paper that
thus far no Instructions had been receiv-
ed in regard to the matter, but as other
railroad companies contemplate making
reductions he supposed that the p, W..
IL b. r. X. Co. would do likewise.
The company, so says the Chester
Times, has offered to transport all mil
tary companies and G. A. X. Posts that
attend in body, free of charge. This
action on the part of the company may
apply 10 those organizations in PENN
sylvania, and not to those in this State.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-04
Wsddtno Bslfs - Smyrna.
A .TAsHIoxAsED cnuRcH' WEDDING. Oh
TUEsDAY NI0Hr.

o1AD61 CnVkVh WAD0AN1 ~
TUEsDAY NI0Hr.
On Tuesday evening, says the Smyrna
ams, st. Peter. p. =. Church was
hiied BY an expsctant audience 20 wit
ness the marriage ceremony Of William
A. Cummius and Miss Alice Dundas
Everett. The ceremony took place at
$50 O'Clock, Rev. VIM. B. Gordon Off
ciating. The church about the chancel
was handsomely dressed with evergreen,
flowers, Sc. A large evergreen arch
spanned the chancel front, from the CEN
tor OF " tioh was Suspended q large bell
made Of the same material, the olapper
being composed OF flowers. At either
end Of the chancel stood vases OF beauti-
full and fragant flowers, and IN the rear
VI all: In handsomely ornamented letters,
wa. was the following inscription "Rins
At the appointed hour la-ge number
Of the friends Of the candidates had as
sembled lamOng them was = number
from distance), the ladies' entering un-
covered and in reception dress. Al
length the wide doors swung open and
the Nuptial party entered, preceded BY
the ushsrs-Charles ID. Everett, Robert
L. Cummins, Il. Lowbsr Temple N albss
Thompson. They were folio wed by NJ Isl
Emily Tyebout, Of Delaware City, and
Harry Brebond, of Philadelphia, second
bridesmaid and gr0omsman; Miss M ollie
Oldham. Of Chrisuana, aud VIM. Polk
Cummins, of Smyrna, first bridesmaid
and gr roOomsman, the bride and groom
elect closing up the procession.
FROM the time the carriages arrived
until the bridal party reached the chan
eel rail, the organ, presided at by Jamet
V. Roberts Of Wilmington. gave forth
the stirring wedding march.
The bride was handsomely attired In
Frensh muslin made en- train with lonG
illusion veil, both ornanented with nat
ural flowers the first bridesmaid wore
muslin ami the second while siix, boti
en- trgin
At the conclusion Of the ceremony Tho
bridal party marched out of the churcl
in reverse order, the organ again play
ing. Their residence being in the country
the reception was held at the house O
DR.. Wm. Cummins, the father OF tn,
groom. There, from nine till eleven o.
clock the happy pair Received the con
gratulatiODs Of their numerous friends
AT the last mentioned hour refreshment,
were served consisting Of Ice cream, waite
Ices, fruit, cake, sc. The bride was the
recipient of large number of elegan
presents, consisting Of jewelty, silve
ware, CIT glass, &c, &C., which wer'
admiringly viewed by the assembled
| guests.
At the conclusion Of the rece ptiop ,tb
bridal party repaired to "BroOkfield, i,
the residence of Mrs. Charles Everett
| the mother of the bride. The bride AM
groom take the noon train o.day for
LOur to the Northern cities.