davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS. A
OF Stars and ,nbta.ations
for the Coming Week, and Items Of I,,-

for the Coming Week, and Items Of I,,-
terest.
Dion Boucicault, New York. ts
Rice's Surprise Party, New York.
Bernard Nacauley, San Francisco.
Salsburys Troubadours New York.
Milton Mobiles Combination, Chicago.
Joe Murphy is resting in San Francisco
Lester Wallack and combination, Chicago.
Kendalls Comedy company, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Forepaugh's circus and menagerie Chicago.
Lolita and troupe closed the season at Albany,
18th.
Fanny and Florence Davenport, San Fran
%. A. McDowelps company, Winnipeg, Man
itoba.
George G. Boniface and combination, Phila-
delphia.
Park Theatre combination No. l, in Engaged,
Boston.
Park Theatre combination, No. 2, in Engaged,
Chicago.
Fay Templeton troupe, Charlotte, N. c.,
Goth, 21st
Dominick Murray has gone to his Canada
home to rest.
Barnum's Greatest Show on Earth Taun-
Kate Claxton and combination, Sandusky
Goth, Erie 21st.
J. q. Myers combination, with Dolly Bid
WE'LL Lynn, Mass
Joseph Cook lectures in Terre Haute 10Th
Evansville, 2lst 22d.
Union Square company of New York, Haver-
ly's Theatre Chicago
Mrs. D. p. Bowers is resting in Manchester
Mass. for the summer.
J. 9. Myers combination, with Joe Procktor,
Dover, N. H., Goth and 2lst
Cooper & Bailey's Great London Circus -
Columbus 18th. Dayton Goth.
Weathersby's Froliques, Providence, 4. I.
18th and 2Oth; New Haven, Conn.,, 21st.
Crane and Clifton combination, Warren, O.
10Th, Goth; Akron, 21st, 22d; Mansfield 23d, a.
Noode, Weston Theatre combination, Narzoo
ILL.,, 18th, goth, 81; Alexandria, 22d, 23d, Oath
Jane Coonbs and combination, Louisville
10TH, goth and 21st: Indianapolis, 22d, 23d and
Oath.
The Philadelphia Geological Gardens have ad
ded a red monkey and green monkey to thcil
collection.
Maggie Mitchell and troupe, Port Huron, 10Th
London, Can. Goth; Hamilton 2lst; Toronto
22d, 23d and Gath.
John T. Raymond and combination, Racine
10Th; Kenosha, Goth; ;,Beloit, 2lst; Madison, ed
La Crosse, 23d; Winona, oath.
Sells, Brothers Seven Elephant Show, Titus
vile, O.. 18th; Tidioute, Goth; jamestown, NY.
2lst; Buffalo, 22d, 23d, and oath.
Daily globe., 1879-05-18
Probate Court.

In the ma tier of the estate of Daniel Good
win, deceased. Annie Goodwin appointed ad
lninistratrix and ordered to give bonds in the
sum Of $780,
Daily globe., 1879-05-18

DETAIL FOR THE COURT.
/. Colonel Nelson A. Miles, 5th Infantry.
2. Major George Gibson, 5th Infantry.
8. Major Eugene M. Baker, I'd Cavalry.
4. Captain David 81. Brotherton, 5th In
fantry.
S. Captain Simon Snyder 5th Infantry.
6. Captain James s. Casey, 5th Infantry.
7. Captain Thomas B. Devices, I'd Cavalry.
s. Captain Ezra P. Ewers, 5th Infantry.
9. Captain Mason Carter, 5th Infantry.
10. 1st Lieutenant Robert Mcdonald. 5th In
fantry.
II. 1st Lieutenant Edmund Rice, 5th Infantry.
IL. lst Lieutenant Edward L. Randall, 9Th In
fantry.
13. 1st Lieutenant William P. Clark, I'd Cav
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15
From the y. 7. s,ar.i
A BIsGRacR yERDIcT.

The traditional ofFense which politi-
clans sometimes, for the want of a bet
ter, hurl at the head OF an opponent,
to-wit: that he murdered his grand
mother, does not seem to be much OBJ
jected to down in old Virginia. A ne
gro jury at Richmond recently found
verdict in the second degree against
George Lewis, also negro, who killed
his grandmother in Chesterfield county,
last January, because she had asked
him TO do some chores about the house.
The young savage, who IS only 9 years
of age, had bis feelings so wounded by
the request of his aged ancestor that he
procured an old army musket and blew
large portion Of her head of at short
range practice. lie was tried and con
victen of murder in the FIRST degree.
but on some technical question he Sc
cured new trial. At the second trial
the evidence was more complete than at
the fr.t, the brute's own confession
Of his unnatural crime having formed a
part OF the testimony
He strenuously objected TO being
tried by negro jury. His counsel OBJ
5ected, but whether Judge Riyes' re
cent foolish course in assailing the yir-
ginia State courts Influenced the selec-
ton of an African jury, that purpose
vas carried into effect, and twelve good
men and true of the negro race sat
upon the case of Lewis.
A verdict of murder in the second de
gree was brought in on Monday night,
and the lucky fiend was sentenced to
eighteen years in the penitentiary.
The abolition of the Jurors Test law
by Congress viii, 70 Is to bo hoped,
hereafter secure intelligent juries in the
South. Such verdict as the one in
question goes very far to discredit the
the institution of trial by jury; and if
the telegraphic account is true, it re-
fleets but little credit on the Court
which selected the twelve ignorant or
corrupt negroes to vindicate the laws
of Virginia.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15
Ihs Trial. Or sourparl....


Young enthusiasts in journalistic career.
aud those who occasionally eondescsnd TO j.
Illuminate this dark world with the IRE Of
their genius through the columns 81 news
paper, little think Of the lot Of the printer,
who ats up at midnight to correct their
grammar. faulty in orthograpoy. and worse
in punctuation We have seen the argu.
menta Of coanselors, in high repute scholars,
sent to the printer Ia their own handwriting.
with many words especially technical and
foreign terms abbreviated. uisspelied. and
few or no points. and these. if any, GER
tainly misplaced. We have seen the ser
Inons Of eminent diviHes sent TO the press
minus points or capitals to designate the di-
visions Of the sentences; also the letters Of
scientific and political correspondents. Sup
pose all these had been so printed the prin-
ter would have been subjected to scorR and
contempt. No one would have believed that
such gross and Palpable faultH rested with
the ignorance or carslessnass of the authsr
And no one bnt the practical printer knows
how nony hours the compositor and the
proOi-reader are compelled to spend in re-
ducinK to readable condition manuscript that
often the authors themselves might find It
puzzling to read.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15

We see that the 0regoaiaa keeps up
terrible harping because there was
fight between an orangoman and a
Catholic on the occasion of tho late
Onngemen's parade in Portland. We
don't know anything about the row,
but we don't understand how it comes
that an occurrence of that sort should
be made the subject of attacks on one
peculiar creed, unless it be that the
Catholic church must, like the EpiscO-
pal and Southern Methodist, be subject
to the same spirit of persecution that
inspired the Pbolition fanatics during
the war days. When we remember
that during that period Catholic and
Episcopal ministers were dragged from
their affairs for refusing to pray for the
President Of the United Bates, when
we reoollect the order of the War De-
pArtment of Nov. so, 1868, directing
the commanding Generals to seize and
turn over to Bishop Ames ian abolition
fanatical Methods. preaehe~, every
house Of public worship belonging to
the Methodist church in the South, un.
less it was occupied by loyal minister
appointed by loyal bishop; aud when
We recolleet, too, that at Portsmouth
and in Norfolk, Virginia, churches
were placed under the surveillance of
whipper-snapper provost marshals. with
powers to remove preachers, to assess
congregations, and with instructions to
report to that eminently fit and pious
old blk, fraud and spoonithief, Cen b.
F. Butler whom the idiotic Democrats
of Massachusetts, now talk of making
GsvernorD we are filed only with ad.
miratiOn at the 0regonian's consistency
in keeping up the fight The editor of
that paper shows that even if he WASH I
there during the immediate "onplsas-
antness" he can at least fire his wad
sixteen years afterwards
We want it understood that we are
no defender, journalistically, of church
es or ereeds, but we have the right to
defend against wilful, malicious and
fanatieal persecution. and when We see
matter so viciously kept up as the
0regO'sia'.'s continued assault upon the
Irish Catholics, We claim the right to
show up at least small amount of the
Inconsistencies of its own intolerant
and bigoted party.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15
"OSE sIORE TxrORTTNATE.~

It will be remembered that We pub
lished in the columns Of the DEMOCRAT
few weeks ago the report of scan
dalous proceeding" that has been going
on for two or three years in Washing
ton City circles. in which the names of
Senator Conkling of New York aud
the wife Of eN Senator Spragne Of
Rhode Island conspicuousIy figured.
Some Of our cotemporaries undertook
to frown US down for daring to publish
"such base libel" against the parties
named In meek submission Wa waited
the development Of events, and here
comes the Oregonian's dispatches of last
Sunday stating that " Senator Sprague,
of Providence, while at Narragansett
Pier, found Senator Conkling had called
upon his family. He threatened to
shoot Conkling unless he left immedi-
ately, which Conkling instantly did
This is said to be the opening of pro-
digious scandal in high life, the wife Of
ex-senator and Ex-Governor Sprague,
and the daughter of ex-Chief Justice
Chase being the guilty woman and SEN
ator Conkling the guilty man."
This is the man who wouldn't fight
Lamar because @duelllng was odious to
modern civilization J" but he would 60
into a friends domestic circle and rob
him of the most precious jewel of
which husband may boast
Bring out your next Radical candi-
date for President Conkling is
sbeIyed
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15
STATE RIGHTS.

Il Is refreshing in these days to find
a Fourth Of July orator who will get
ont Of the common groove and talk
sense, but it Is especially refreshing and
oonsolatory TO find that a man in the
abolition State Of Massachusetts has
the grit and spunk to step on the ros-
trum and speak only for doctrine that
the people Of his State have voted and
fought against for half century. We
give below passage from the Grafton
Of Hon. II. c. Lodge, delivered in Bos
ton on the 4th, and we ask our Repub-
lican friends IL they will continue to
insist that the doctrine Of State Rights
is heresy and delHsion. Here is the
gentleman's remarks on this point
States rights belong to no party and 10
no state. They are ~ universal as nation
ality, and that they are so IL proef OF
their value. But they 60 much deeper
than thetF name implies. They involve O
principle a. old a. the race ltsoiL This
pftuclple WIS UOru Ia tho forests OF Ger
many, Is recorded Ia the pages OF Tacilus,
and came with the wild Teulonic tribes
across the channel 10 Britain more than 4
thousand years ago. II Is thegreat Anglo
Saxon principle OF local government,
and is the safeguard OF our liberties now,
as II has ever been In the past. Without IL
there Is no health In us. II should be
more jsalously watched than any other,
because the tendency inlarge communities
Is always toward Capitalization. We see
illustrations Of this tendency every day ia
the growing habit Of both parties 70 Judge
every question according TO its expodl-
ency, and not according 10 the c0nstitu.
tional principles which they, as parties,
are supposed to represent. There seems
to be no desire anywhere TO oppose a
measure simply and solely because It leans
more toward Capitalization than Is war
ranted by the congtitution. This tendency
is full of peril. Our government Is sys-
tenn Of checks and balances. Destroy ono
element and the whole fabric falls Ma
tionality is strong and safe. Our most inl-
portant duty Is to protect our local rights
whenever they exist, and feel a. the colo
nies did when the Boston port bill passed,
that the cause of one is the cause OF all.
Two lessons are clearly written on the
pages which record the strife between the
Unborn love of local Independence and the
broader spirit Of nationality created by the
constitution. One is reverence for the con-
stitution; the other q careful maintenance
of the principles Of states rights.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15
rnr raEE pEIEvEEY srsrEs..

Four infantry and one mounted car
rier" so says the Oregoaian will de
liver the mail to the citizens OF Port
land. free of charge. hereafter. And
these fellows are to be in uniform, and
all are paid from the public treasury
The sum to be paid annually to each
one of these carriers is $3.50 This is
a system which may help Portland out
in the red tape line, but is surely an
unnecessary extravagance, aud our tax
paying public don't want to pay for
that sort of thing. The poor farmer
who is compelled to ride-or walk
from ten to fifteen miles to his postofice
for the mail. must certainly think it
hard to be taxed to have the letters dis
tributed to the riah bankers of the city
at their own elegant residences.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15
THE swNDLERs AT woRK.

It seems that unprincipled swindlers
are taking advantage of the "exodus"
excitement at the South to swindle the
negroes Outrageously. Not long since
one of them went through Holmes
county, Mississippi, representing that
on the next Sunday a free train would
start from Durant to take such negroes
as chose to go, to Kansas. He gave
each small flag to be stuck in the
land which they located, IS q means Of
securing title, and get what money they
had in exchange.
Such heartless conduct as this can be
justified by no man, but it is no worse
than that Of the men who have created
the excitement for the advancement of
their nefariOus party purposes. In
deed. it IS by no means improbable that
the men now victimizing the negroes in
this way are emissaries of the Repub-
lean campaign committee, obtaining
money in this nefarious manner for use
in the Ohio campaign.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15
REPrRLIcaN RUlR y MAINE.

Our Radical eotemporaries in Oregon
have a great deal to say about the ad-
ministration of the Democracy in Ore
gon, and Grover is assailed with un.
sparing epithets. When we rem embet.
that while Gibbs and Woods carried
the whole State Department IN theii.
hats, and that Grover opened an office,
systemiEsd the business, located, segrs-
gated and saved to our State the land
grants that had been totally neglected
BY his Radical successors, we lose all
patience with these unjust calunnies
but when we compare the management
of eur own State affairs, under
Democratic rule, with that of some Of
the Radical ridden States Of the East
We are satisfied that there isno honesty
in the Radical party-ws mean Off.
eially.
Maine is an example of The true in.
wardness of Radical rulo. When the
Republican party succeeded to power in
Maine, the State owned nearly t,oo nal
bon acres Of virgi,a lands, open to its
citizens for settlement on terms most
reasonable and inviting. To-day, re
marks the Augusta .Staadard, not an
acre remains at The disposal of TIE Stats.
Corporations and spectators have sue,
ceedsd in gobbling it all, mostly with,
out consideration, and whatever has
been received has been expended. Il
laboring men who fail to find employ
ment in commercial, ship building OIL
manufacturing pursuits, desire to take
up farms in Aroestook, aud rely on ag
riculture in the future for livelihood
they are confronted with spectators
prices for lsnds instead of the liberal
terms formerly offered by the State
The lands have gone, like the islands
to swell the gains of the hungry hOrdes
that have fattened from the public
treasury during the reign of the Re
publican party. The man who pur
chases now for the purpose of making
a farm viii not only have to pay specu
lators' prices but he will get his land
subject to terrible iRcumbrance in the
way of taxes to pay the public debt
Who wonders that the forests are moi
reeeding before the woodlands axe, and
the area of cultivated lands increasing
as they were twenty years ago. "As
ye SOW. 50 shall We reap
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15
SOMETHING FoR POLITICIANS TO FIGrRE
ON.

Estimating the population of the
country in 1880 at 46,500, 900, and as
suming 500 as the number of Repre-.
sentatives in Congress, under the next
apportionment, tits now calculated that
the Southern States will lose seven,
while the Northern States will gain
fourteen Representatives. 1t is esti-
mated that the Northeastern States
will lose seven, while the other North
ern States viii gain twenty one, MAX
ing net gain of fourteen also, that
Texas and Missouri will each gain
three, while the other Southern States
will lose thirteen, making net loss of
seven. Assuming that the population
will be $4,000, 900, as Mr. Elliott esti-
mates, and that the number of Repre-
sentatives will be 400, the best Repub-
lican authority assigns SlS Represent
atives to the Northern States, and 81
to the Southern States. According to
this estimate the strength of the North
ern States in the Electoral College will
be 257, while that of the Southern
States will be only ll9 According to
the first estimate, Iowa and Kansas
will gain four Representatives each,
Illinois, Michigan and Minnesota three
each, Nebraska two, and Wisconsin one.
OF course the re-apportionment win
not be made until after the next Presi-
dental election. If it we're made be-
fore then the politicians would have to
revise their calculations.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15
MEMPHIS DRsOLATloN.

We publish on our first page to-day a
most pitiful account of the yellow fever
plague in Memphis, taken from the
Apalaaeele OF that city. The following
dispatch is only an epitome Of the Sc
quel, and if one can read it without ex-
periencing feelings of deep sympathy
for that stricken people that one must
have indeed the heart of store:
MEMPHIS, Aug, l2.- The outlook
does not present a hopeful appearances.
The fever is spreading in every direction.
It has invaded the postoffice and strick-
en- one of the letter carriers. A clerk
in the Western Union office was also
prostrated to-day. The sick show no
material sign of improvement. The
only liyely place in the city is at the
Howards depot, where several hunnred
idle negroes congregate daily waiting
to be detailed as nurses. There appears
to be no thought now of stamping out
the fever, and the only alternative is to
await the coming of the frost. Fully
thirty thousand have left the city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15
poLrrIcAL PARAGRAPHS.

SENATOR Bruce, the colored man
from Mississippi, is talked Of by the
Republicans as Hayes successor to the
President. 50 we are to have "the
dark horse for 1880.
TEH Detroit Tree Press says Lack
Of appropriations does not prevent the
Government officers, high and low, from
having mighty good time this Sum
mer, and bracing up the Ohio cgmpaign
fund, to boot.
ABoUr the only thing Of Importance
which Mr.. Hayes finds to do now, the
Harrisburg Patriot asserts, is appoint
ing bis friends to fat places on the
Government payroll Each day brings
fresh grist Of these lucky fellows
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15
W. c. HAMRlONDS.
HRST-cLAsS SHAVING SALOON,
On Broadalbin street, between First and
Second. SHAVING 15 CTS.
nIyi5gf
Sherifs Sale.

ID VIRTUE OF A DECREEOF FORE
closure of certain mortgage in the
Circuit Court Of the State Of Oregon for the
County of Linn, and an execution issued in
pursuance thereof ON the 18th day of July,
1879, TO me directed and delivered. in favor
of J. F. Hendrex, Plaintiff, and against
s5enrietta B. Gore, James Gore and Philip
Grigsby Defendants, for the sum of 31l04 p
Ia United States gold coin, with interest
thereon in like coin at the rate Of ten per
cent. per annum from the said 2lst day of
March, 1879. and the further sum Of $79 So
premises described in said decree as fell
lows, to-wit: Lots No. one (l and four f4l
in Block No. six (6l in the city of Harris
burg, in the County of Linn, State of Ore
gon, the same being the property Of Hem
rietta B. Gore, and whereas, it appears
from said decree that the Defendant, Philip
Grigsby, IS the lawful owner of note and
mortgage which is lien upon the real
property hereinbefore described, which
said lien is subsequent to the Plaintiffs
mortgage and is subject thereto, and that
there is due upon said note and mortgage
the sum of SIS 90 in United States gold
coin, with interest thereon in like coin st
the rate of ten per cent per annum from
the said 2lst day Of March, 1879, now,
therefore, on
Saturday, the S0th day Of AWgmst, 1879,
at tbs Court House door in the city of AL
barry, Linn County, Oregon, at the hour of
10 o'clock A. NJ, / will sell the hereinbe-
fore described mortgageG premises in COM
piiance with the provisions OF said decree
at public auction for cash in hand to the
highest bidder, the proceeds OF said sale to
be appiied first to the costs and expenses
of this suit and accruing costs; next to the
payment 10 the Plaintiff of said sum of
SllO4 25 in U. S. gold coin, with interest as
aforesaid; next to the payment 10 Philip
Grigsby of said sum of $225 90 in u. S.
gold coin, with interest as aforesaid, and
the residue, if any, 10 be paid TO said Hem
rietta b. Gore.
July 25th, 1879.
I. C. DTCKEY,
5oo.I Shariff of linn % (lraOnn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15
WELL. CoME oETt

1t has been calculated that if a single
grain Of wheat produces fifty grains of
wheat in one years grewth, and these
and succeeding crops be planted and
yield proportionstely, the produce of
twelve years would suffice to supply all
the inhabitants of the earth for a life
time. In twelve years the single grain
viii have multiplied itself IA, no.
625, 100000 times.-.Salsm Statesman.
Well, what in thunder are You fool
ing around on Republican paper for
when you could feed the whole world
in twelve years Get out of that
beastly business of yours, raise your
two hundred and forty-four trillions of
grains and be the worlds preseryer and
the poor mans friend Well hold
yeur hat That's lots better business
than trying to run the blk Sherman
for President and sympathizing with
the wheat rust sufferers without spread
ing free lunch table Turn Granger
and show your hand
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-15
Read and Learn for Yourself.

Many valuable discoveries and much
useful knowledge is kept from the world,
because Of the immense expense Of MAX
ing them known to the people. This Is
not the case with BoscHEE's GERMAN
SYRUP, and although but a few years In
troduced into this country it's fale now
reaches 70 every town and village in the
y. $. Its wonderful success In curing
Consumption, severe Coughs, Pneumonia,
Asthma. and all other diseases Of the
throat and lungs, was Grs5 made known
by distributing every year, for three years,
over 400 900 bottles TO the afflicted, YREE
or cnAR0g, by Druggists. no such a. test
OF merit was ever given before to any 9TH
er preparation. Could you ask more7 Go
70 your druggist and get bottle for IS
cents and try It. Sample bottles % centG.