davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-09
send for u.

We this week received neat little pamph-
let containing one hundred choice selections
of poetry and prose, published by P. Garrett
q Ce., 7OS Chestnut street. Philadelphia. It
win be sent postpaid to any ono who vii
send his address and thirty cents to the pub
fishers. A finer collection for use at schools
we have never seen.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-09
Do Ven want FurnIture ?

Jas. Dannals, in this city, now has on
hands larger stock of furniture than any
other establishment this side of Portland.
and if you want to purchase any It viii pay
YOU to give him call He has something
to tell you in regard to his prices.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-09
A MorMER xILIIsG RER DAUGHTER.

A sad accident occurred here to-day.
Mrs. Colson, wife of Mr.. ID. F. COlsOD,
to amuss her little sick daughter, An
ME, gave her An old rusty pistol to play
with. The mother then, thinking il
unlOadsd, seized the weapon, and laugh
ingIy saying: "T will shoot Annie, |"
she placed the pistol to her daughters
head, and pulling the trigger fired.
Tho ball entered Anniels head instantly
killing her. Dresden, Tsnn., letter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-09
New Dental Rooms.

DIR. G. w, Gray wishes his friends and pat
rons to remember that his new dental rooms
are now located in Fosters brick block at
the large bay window. Entrance to Office,
first door on the right of the stair landing.
opposite the Y. P. G. A. Hall n35m3
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-09
Land for Sale.

ORn acres one. half mile west Of Soda
A0eD vile, 100 in cultivation; all under
fence. Oak Greek affords 1t water the year
round. WIN sell at 3 very low price one
third down. For further particulars, adj
dress SARAH USHER,
3em3 Sodaville, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-09
Linn County CounclI.

The Linn County Council, P. of h, viii
hold its next regular monthly session at the
hall of the Sand Ridge Grange, convening at
10 o'clock A. NJ. on Saturday, May oath,
1879. G. PARRIsH.
President
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-09

At the Cosmopolitan Saloon. on Broadal-
bin street, can be found the finest brands of
wines, liquors and cigars. House open at all
heurr. e. WATKINDS,
Proprietor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-09
$1,000 Reward.

offered by Philip Cohen. who has moved
back to his old stand. and win ssll goods
cheaper than the cheapest. fer cash or credit.
Call and be your own judge.
PHnIP CoHRs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-09
Albany Farmers Co. Stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE STOCK
in holders Of the Albany Farmers Company that
there will be meeting OF the Stockholders Of said
Company At their Office in the city Of Albany Tues
r. N. of said day, for the purpose of eectng seven
Directors TO for the term Of year. and for
the Transaction Of any other business that may legally
come before tho meeting. Full reportA will be pre-
ssnted Of business transactions general attendance
Of Stock holders desired. NJ. II. WfLDS, Pres.
d. MAasYIKLD. Secretary. S9w3
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-09
RATES or ADVERTISING.

Business notices in the Local Columns
20 cents per line.
For legal and transient advertisements
u 90 per square, for the first insertion, and
so cents per square for each subsequent In
sertion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-09

Picnic parties sheald remember that HefI-
man q Davis have the largest and bsat atoek
Of candies ever brought to Albany. and sell
them ct prices t0 snit the times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-09
Look at My Prices {:

Cinnamon. Cloves, Pepper and AIIspIee
GS Cash paid for eggs. .~GN
groJlnd and put up by myself and warranted pure.
Also. the most complete stock uf JOSE BI.ANCOS
CIGARS, together With full line Of Tobacco. Smok-
ers Articles, Toys, Notions and numerous other arti-
eiSs whiee have not time 10 enumerate, all Of which
l viii sell At prices that defy competition
,EEER HIS ,EOSEDE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-09
REVERE HOUSE,
Corner First and Ellsworth Albany, oregon.
PfeifFer Bros Props.

This new Hoelis fitted up In first class style. Tables
supplied with the best the market affords. Spring
Beds In every Room. A good Sample Room for Com
mercial Travellers.
EyFree Coach 10 and from the HoteI.w1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-09
Strayed.

A CHESTNUT soRREL PONY, WITH
n some white in forehead, strayed from
Albany on Monday, April 9TH, and was
seen the next day on the road leading from
Jefferson to Lebanon. Any one returning
this pony TO Scott IL Monteith, in this city,
will be literally rewarded. 80
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Parnen will have public reception at Bos-
ton.
One hundred and seventy colored entrants
from Goldsboro, N. c., passed through Wash
ington yesterday for Indiana. Several hum
dred more are to follow.
The Opera House at Sherman, Texas, and adj
Joining building burned yesterday. Loss, $40
O0oi insurance, $40, 900.
Sixteen Indian girls and five boys. between
the ages of II and 20, from Yankton, d, r.
reached Hampton, v, yesterday to enter the
Normal school at that place.
Mark Kimball has been appointed receiver of
Stettauer Bros. Chicago.
The Pennsylvania Republican State conven-
ton is to be called at Harrisburg Feb. 4.
The supreme court of New York has denied
the motion for new trial in the case of Chris
tine Cox sentenced to death for the murder of
Mrs. Jane De Forrest Hull. His counsel will
now carry the case to the court of appeals,
Geo. Noyes, aged o. of Johnsbury, VT. died
yesterday from the effects of chloroform ad-
mlnlstered by dentist.
Weinreb 4 Alpiner, wholesale tobacconists.
Chicago, have failed. Debt, $4,000.
Geo. Clevidence, of Tiflin, O., nearly 70
years OF age, while in fit of jealousy, yester.
day, shot bis wife and then fred four balls into
| his own body. Both were living with little
| chance of recovery.
! The Indiana Republican State central con.
vention is to be held at Indianapolis, June H.
The Irish relief fund was awelIed by ss OOO
last evening, the proceeds of an entertainment
by an organization calling itself the 'Five.and.
Forty Blackbirds," at Cincinnati.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
A Bit of a Rumpns.

There was bit of a rumpus In the Sixth
ward yesterday forenoon which originated
from the serving of the legal process known
IS the writ of execution. The row took place
between Officer Jimmy Mullins of the munic-
ipal police court, anda family named Welty,
and barring few bruises which the former
carried away on his Uranium as mementoes
of the episode tho officer got the best of the
ruction.
Early yesterday morning Officer Mullins
sailed forth armed with his little writ, which
called for two show cases which had been de-
clared seizable for debt. Upon reaching the
house Officer Mullins was encountered by
Mr.. Welty, who it is alleged seized him by
the throat. A scufAe ensued, after which
the officer emptied the cases of their con-
tents, and when in the act of removing the
property he was struck on the head by a
weight alleged to have been thrown by Mrs.
Welty. A warrant has been issued for their
arrest on the charge of assault and battery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
GERMANS AND THE THIRD TERM.
4 Strong Protest Agatnst Granite Candt-
dacy.

Il Strong Protest Agatnst Granite Candt-
dacy.
New York Special
Sigismund Kaufman, a leading German
Republican of this city, has issued an ad-
dress to the Germans, in which he says, af-
ter speaking Of the political influence the
German element has obtained since 1848 /:
"The agitation of the third term is q test of
your adherence to Republican principles.
The great general of the war was as faith
fully supported in the field by you as by the
native American, and afterwards when at the
polls Cen Grant reaped the reward of his
victories, you cast your ballot as one man for
him, and again voted for him q second term.
Precedent stops here, and it is not pretended
that the qualities of Gen. Grant either as citi-
zen or soldier SO far excel those of Washing
ton as to require third time to accenuate
them. It is urged that We need strong
man and strong government in face of the
conclusive answer given by the result of the
civil war. The government as it then EXIST
ed was strong enough to defeat combina-
ton which from political causes can never
obtain again. It may be the political ma
chinists will, with the aid of Southern dele
gates representing constituents, reronoi-
nate Gen. Grant, but his chief claim to that
honor should prove fatal to it's Being accord
ed him. Under any and every form, not
moved by any pretext however epeci Us, let
us reject this violation of the fundamental
principle of Republican government. Let
the rulers continue to be the people. If we
must have strong man and q strong GOV
eminent, let Us return to Bismarck and his
iron Hule.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
PERSONAL,

b. A. Towne, of Brainerd, at the Merchants.
q. W. Russell, of Racine, is at the Claren-
don.
H. A. Pratt, ESQ.,, is among the arrivals at
the Clarendon.
Hon. @. F. Buck, of Winona. is registered
at the Merchants.
H. L. Larker and family, Of Toledo, Ohio,
are stopping at the Clarendon.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor W. 81. Yale, Of Wi.
mona, was in the city yesterday.
Major H. B. Strait, Shakopee, was greeting
his st. Paul friends yesterday
DR.. Otis Aver. of LIE Sueur, was among the
arrivals at the Merchants yesterday.
G. A. Ruffee, of White Earth agency, regis
tered at the Merchants last night.
Forty-three members of the teachers con.
vention registered at the Clarendon yesterday,
Mine Host Carpenter, of the Nicollet house
st. Peter, was among the visitors to st. Paui
yesterday.
A. B. Rodman. Rock Island; J. @. Ayers
Fort Lincoln, D. T., are registered at the Met
ropolitan.
Hon. E. P. Barnum, of Sank Centre, late
Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Cover.
nor, was in the city yesterday.
Hon. 81. r. Denny, representative in the
last legislature from Carver county, looked in
upon his st. Paul friends yesterday.
Geo. w Benedict, Sank Rapids, deputy o. 9.
marshall was in the city yesterday. He reports
work commenced upon the reconstruction of
the bridge across the river at that point.
Hon. Henry Poehler, Democratic member of
Congress from the Second district, was in the
city yesterday and received hearty GREETING
from numerous personal and political friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
Beck S.sstains GarcelOn


The troubles in Maine are still generally
commented upon at Washington. There
seems to be division of sentiment among
Democrats. Senator Beck, Of Kentucky, is
understood to be very emphatic IN his ap-
proval of the course pursued by Gov. Garce-
Ion. He thinks that under the present state
of public sentiment he had perfect right to
send for arms and ammunition, at Bangor,
for the protection of the State capitol. He
disapproves Of the insurrectionnry spirit
which has been melted by Republican
speakers, who have assailed, in very in
cendiary terms, the action of Gov.
Garcelon and his council. He thinks
it is q very impolitic course for the Republi-
cans to pursue, and if continued will result
IN the overthrow OF the party in Maine. As
to the proposition of Mr.. Morrill, that Gov.
Garcelon should refer the techniealities of
law to the supreme court, and let it settle
the trouble, Senator Beck says he does not
see the need of it. He says Garcelon acted
strictly within the law, and was governed
by former decisions on ali points Of law in
volved. He does not see, therefore, Why he
should call upon the corri to render de-
cisions upon questions they have already
decided. 10 thinks that Garoeion's course
was simple observance of law, and if he
had acted otherwise he would have violated
his oath of Office, which required him to ex-
ecute the law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
they have been defrauded of five representa-

they have been defrauded of five representa-
| tives. The governor and council are right, anG
it is the stupidity of your own officials. Put
men in Office who will not load the returns 50
| they will scatter, and you will be all right
The Republicans are making a great howl
about candidates who have no doubt received
q majority of the votes, but through laundering
| of their own officials have been counted out.
| They have practiced the same thing for years,
and never counted out their own men. This
bluster don't amount to pinch of snuff. The
whole hue and cry has been raised by the pap
| Republicans are satisfied that the action is
right. He believed a largo majority Of people
| OF Maine are In accord with the council in this
| matter.
When We went to Augusta, though We were
aware OF the bulldozing and fraud, We wer 9
determined to give the people of Maine an
Wing, the leader of the rebels, said We did not
dare to count any body out. We had no
thought of it. If we had followed Republican
precedents we should have stolen everything
we could have laid our hands on. In five years
more your Estate would have been bankrupt
He described Senator Blaine seated at Augusta
drawing the strings attached to the party jour
nails at Bangor, Belfast and Portland, with
collars about their necks marked J. G. B.
as Vas INIT not here to defend the
VneuIJ-tu years OF 1rauO. he denounced
the Republican party, Senator Blaine and the
associated press. He said Gov. Garcelon never
signed a return in blank, but showed one
signed in blank by Gov. Conner. He showed
a return from Joresford without any writing
inside, and from Mr.. Carroll with
no votes against the names. If we
had been Republicans we should have
counted them in. he exhibited Skowhegan
double column VOTE and said: You can distin-
guished that vote across the room. He read
the list of votes counted out, showing in fifteen
counties in the State 10,S7S opposition and
l2,7S5 Republican votes counted out. Take
out the vote of cities which will get their rep
resentatives, and you have only 242 more Re-
publican than opposition on the representative
ticket. On the senatorial vote there were
lican only l, l56 difference. Take out the cities
and you have 524 more opposition than Repub-
lican.
Scion Chase eulogized the Governor and
council and denounced the Republicans.
The resolutions adopted declare the votes
having been honestly canvassed in accordance
with the constitution, law and precedents, the
decisions are binding and to be obeyed by all
good citizens, demand that the governm ent
suppress all disorder and pledge support to
every measure necessary for that purpose.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
Law AND ORDER,q
IMMENSE DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION AT PC
LAND.

IMMENSE DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION AT PORT
LAND.
PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 30.-An immense ALL
dience assembled at tho Democratic mass meet
ing tonight, the city hall being packed. A
number of ladies were present in the gallery.
and many distinguished Democrats were upon
the platform. Sullivan @. Andrew, presided
and opened the meeting IN a brief speech in
had spoken of arms, but he would tell them
that The was thrice armed who hath his Quarrel
just" He said in the late election the Renuh.
ican party Was beaten, but by corruption and
fraud they carried certain districts. He be-
lievcd the governor and council had counted
all cases right, but, if not, why this buster?
The legislature can correct all mistakes and
seat all its members. Gov. Garcelon is an
honest man He has taken n oath to heaven
to maintain the constitution. He considered
that the supreme court could not decide this
case. 1t could only arbitrate.
Congressman Murch was the next speaker
He said that he trusted this meeting was not
composed of Democrats or Greenbackers alone.
but of loyal citizens DESTROYS of carrying out
the laws. The government and council had
acted strictly in complain ce with the letter
and spirit of the law. It is too late to arbi.
trate the matter in the supreme court. The
decision has gone forth and
70 Legislature must decide tn,
:on. The citizens Of Portland claim thai
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
BRUGIER'S BULLET
TRIAL OF GEN. MILES, FATORITE
SCOUT FOR MURDER At FARGO.
General Expectancy of Acquittal--The Bis
marck Stage from Deadwood Stopped by
Treasure Carried Off---Senator Stewards
Palatial Mansion at Washington De-
stroyed by FIre---NIfscellaneous Crime
and Casualty Record.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

FARGO, D. T., Dec. 3O.-The Jury in til,
Brugier case was filed this morning with the
name of Stephen Fl. Babcock. Judge Camp
bell opened in brief speech for the prosecu
ton. W. B. Wade was then sworn, who testi
lied, in brief, to occupying the adjoining room
and to hearing loud talk about 1890 on the
evening of December 18th. Dispute arose be.
tween Billy Brugicr and McGee; heard defend.
Ant ant Jump out u Of bed; next head the two
entered; Johnny told MCGEE to go
away; MCGEE said, I don't run awsy
IN that way, you big, overgrown son of a.;
Johnny called to Billy not to shoot; MCGEE
said. shoot away, it don't scare me; heard a
scutte and another shot; saw Billy trying to
put his revolver in the, scabbard; took McGee
home; stopped McGee and looked for the
wound; found none; saw q swelling on the left
side OF the head. McGeo died next day about
l o'clock in the afternoon.
Patrick Finn testified to the Same statement
that quarrel arose in the kitchen; that the
porters went to Johns door when Billy called
NJ mcgee back and also approbious names; on
McGee seeking to enter the door he was Or
dered back by defendant; shortly after witness
heard the sound of fall, after which deceased
was taken up and carried home.
Dr. Turner testified that death resulted from
a blow inflicted by a dull, blunt inBtru ment,
AASA eAAo uSooA ACsuAlcU 1IOIu u rupture or ar
teries in the interior of the skull on the left
side. the skull being broke in. The aggregate
OF fractures were over ten inches.
The prosecution at this point closed. when
Mr.. Erwin, of counsel for tho defendant.
moved to dismiss, on the GROUND that the evi.
dence did not disclose whether the blow in.
Hicted on the deceased was given by defendan.
or his brother.
Mr.. Comstock then opened for the Defense
when defendant was placed on the stand, and
testified as follows: Heard a noise in the
Kitchen; heard Billy Brugier say ''Let me ups"
heard the noise sec. nd time; got up and
went down; saw McGee holding Billy down on
the bench by the throat; went out doors; Billy
said to McGee, IF my hand
was we'll I'd whip you;" MCGEE
said he didn't allow half breeds to call him
such names; Billy pulled pistol and fred :;
after separating the parties went to the door of
my room' MCGEE followed, and after various
threats sought to enter said door, when de-
ceased pushed it open and said he could whip
both OF you half breed sons of ---; was at
the time fastening the door with q brace;
struck MCGEE with it; struck him twice; after
wards took him home; he died next day ut 10
o'clock; prior to this McGee and witness were
friendly.
At this point the court adjourned to $40
tomorrow. A large crowd was present and
the belief is general that the prisoner will be
acquitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-31
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
Three Sessions Yestorday-An Especia,1v
Entertaining Evening.

J. MORNING SESSION.
The session opened as announced in the
| DAILY GLOBE, at $3.50. and after the business.
pertaining to the association was transacted a
paper ON "school Government" was read nv
superintendent Pratt of Faribault. This was
| followed by one entitled "The best method of
Prof. l.. b. sperry, of Carleton college.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At @:3O the session came to order and plane
and violin Duet was listened to, when Prof. z.
J. Thompson, of the State University, read
paper on 'The Public High Schools
Prof. Davis offered resolution that discus-
sions on the papers read be limited to ten
minutes. Carried.
Mr.. Bryant, secretary of the High School
board, as an exponent of High schools. smoke
on the question and said in our school system
we lacked organization. and it was more neces.
sary to organize our efforts in education than
In organizing an army.
MIR. Hayden, or Eyota, said he was friend
of the High school law. and said in a crowded
house where he had explained the law az best
ne could, and it was put to vote, all save one
old gentleman voted for hig Oh schools.
MIR. Rowe, Prof. Nevins aid Prof. Touslev oil
spoke in favor of High schools
Prof. Kiehle, of the St. Cloud Normal
school, read paper entitled Information vs.
Culture.
President Whitman read the following.
colorado to Minnesota-Though far away we
are with you. ]. A. sEwE11,
President Colorado Teacher Aesociation."
A motion was made to accept the above and
send greetings to Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin
associations. which are in session at this
time.