davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-01
Grand Republican Demonstration at
Phfladialpllfa.

Last Friday evening the Republicans of
Philadelphia held an old-faslIioned Repub-
lican demonstration. We quote from
telegram of Saturday, TO show how the
Republicans feel in The grand old city
The republican demonstration this even
ing was in point of numbers the largest
ever witnessed in this city. Broad street.
the center OF attraction. was one mass of
humanity from Columbia avenue Oh the
north of Ellsworth street on the south.
distance over four miles. With to:ohes,
banners aHd transpareHcieS, bands of mnsic
aIi, fireworks. the scene tOrcihy recalled
the republican demonstration in the fall of
1860 The procession was under Tile COM
maud Of exGov. Hartrauff and WAS diviti-
I'd into wings. These wings counter
marched the whole length of Broad s. rect,
and returning on sitle streets TO Market
street, We're dismissed.
ut least eighteen thousand people were
gathered President Baker introduced
Senator Blaine WHO addressed the assembly.
He WAS followed by fhoS. NJ. Marshall of
Pitlshnrg. r.. StockweII Matthews OF
BtlIiinore. Wayne McVeigh aud others.
L pom Il signal from the roof of the League
Fi"tIse, the columns moved with fronLs OF
light. 1t was the Intention to clear the
entire With OF the thorough re to admit
front OF sixteen to each column f.llt this
failed. Over the entire route the columns
marched with front of eight. When the
league was reached II grand pyIotecliiliT
display tool; place. Tie estimate matle by
the managers OF the demonstration was
that 35. 900 men would participate iii the
narade and it is Relieved that i:uHIbeI
came near those actually in line. The pro
cession was headed by the Union League
which Oh this accession turned out III pub
lie parade 1oI the third time since lis
organization i'm 1861.
| The parade consisted OF nine divisions
| five of which formed the north wing ano
| four the south wings. These division;
were all made mp of Garfield and Arthur
clubs and other organizations of the city
aud the number OF such clubs in line wa:
estimated at over 1O0 Each ward cIut
was preceded by the veteran organization
of that particular ward, and a low estimate
| of the number of veterans Harading wa
5000. A majority of the dive lingS along
| Broad street were brilliantly Illuminated
the streets were packed and the eli: hIi>iaSir
unbounded. Congratulatory teleSran
were sent by President Boxer. OF lh,
league to the chairinen of tile state centra
committee in Indiana. New York ait
other places. The following to Marshal
Jewell, of New York, Is a sample of TN
others s-Grandes: republican denloLStr;l
ton ever known in Philadelphia. Ia,
mense assemblage in front of Union Leagu
House. Blaine is speaking 10 5000
voters. Whole city aroused.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-01
worthy of consideration.

In letter to Hon. .Tohn A. Logan, in
response to an invitation to the ex-Presi-
dent to preside at Garfield and Arthur
mass meeting TO be held in New York,
Gen. Grant pens the following pertinent
and weighty sentence
We should never be beaten until every
tDan who counts. or represents those who
count in the enumeration to give represen-
talon in the Electoral College, can cast his
vote Just as he pleases, and can have It
counted just as he casts it.
A sentence more full of meaning was
never written by Gen. Grant, aud it is
woathy the earnest consideration of every
true patriot-of every man who loves his
country and its laws.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-01

In his speech Monday night, we are in
formed Senator Slater assailed Gen. Gar
fields character. As Mr.. Slater has none
himself, except what little he may have
gained hy his s salary steal," or g back
pay grab as it is sometimes called. he
seems to think this fact entities him to viii
ify and defame men who have character as
well as brains. As the charges he made
against Gen. Garfield have been refuted
over and over again. by leading men, too,
in the Democratic party-men of brains
and national reputation-we are led to
believe that Senator Slater is either very
ignorant of current political matters, or a
chronic liar.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-01
Reasons for Supporting she RepublIcax
Party and a9turinE lhe DemOeratle

AfEastAhS AAGDuOkMG1kR
Party and aAjurfnS Tine Democratic
The Republican party. In opposition 70
that wing of the Democratic which now
controls it, saved the country from destruc-
ion.
It has given the country sound cur
rency from which in the main has resulted
the general prosperity.
It is patriotic and loyal, and regards the
United States as nation and not a rope OF
sand.
It seeks to maintain the Constitution
and to enforce all laws made in pursuance
thereof.
It seeks that union and reconciliation
which is the triumph of principles fought
for, and not that of tissue ballots and iti-
| limitation.
1t demands that every man who counts
or represents those who coHnt. in the
enumeration to give representation in the
electoral college, shall cast his vote just as
he pleases. anu shall have 1t counted just
as he cast it.
1t believes that the perpetuity and sue
cess of Republican institutions depends
upon universal education. and it promotes
the sam by every means in its power.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-01
and tair count, in the Southern states

Why, when man votes down there, the
judges OF election, who sit behind a screen
so no one can see them. look at his ballot,
and if it suits them they put it in the box !;
but if it doesn't suit, they tear it up and
put another that does suit them IN the
box. Such is the condition of affairs in
the South to-day.
This statement he made at Cooper In
stitute, New York, on the night of the
Maine election, at the moment when the
Democrats were exulting over that event.
The point for the north to catch, is that il
the south the throwing out OF votes is no
longer limited to those east by ''niggers.'
No man who votes the Republican ticket
can expect to have his vote counted, no
matter whether he is white or black.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-01

Mr.. Wiley B. Allen, late of San Jose.
Cal, in about ten days will open up a
new business house in the brick on First
street, below Odd Fellows Temple, lately
occupied by Graham g Son as tailor
shop. He will keep music and musical
instruments. hooks, stationery and notions.
Mr.. Allen is a splendid musician and a
straightforward, honest business man, and
as the want of store of this kind has long
been felt. we are sure he will meet with
a warm welcome and liberal patronage
from our citizens.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-01

The FL Ndcional, City OF Mexico pa
per- of September 9th, publishes two let
ters from Gen. Grant concerning railroads
in which he says
There Is not the least doubt that if
Mexico offers opportunities to capitalists
to construct railroads OF the utmost I'M
pOrtance to the country, they will be un-
dcrtaken by gentlemen wEO have the cap
ital and the resources to construct them i'll
The shortest possible time without enormous
subsidies heretofore paid for this object
and that within Il short time they will bring
the City of Mexico by direct rail within
six or seven DAYS of New York Me xico
could then send TO the United States each
year $500, ,eU0. 900 of her protluCts-tropiGfIi
and semi -troi i,iral-and could produce be-
sides the same quantity for other markets.
| The income of the republic would augment
from SIG 10000 to SIS 900. 600 TO $50, t0O.-
900 at least, without in any way adding
to the burdens of taxation. Very much
depends Oh the result OF the coming eiec-
tiOnS, which. it peaceably settled. will
assurdly produce these great benefits l
urgently hope that this will be the result.
In another letter he says: My itlca Is
now for the government to issue bfnus at
q per cent. per annnnl. orga Gizing liberal
s;Stem of banking. On this haSiS, banks
will issue notes receivable for all public
debts, aud thus preserve the paper money
! ut par, Which Viii facilitate the Dllthihg
of the road and preserve the national
| clc1ir. If Mexico can preserve her precious
metals, in addition to her other products,
she will enrich herself sufficient to obviate
| the necessity of foreign inpnrtat ions. |
can only repeat that If Mexico can peace
ably eject her hew president without rev.
o!ution, it is certain that her prosperity
will be secured, aud that bo:h rtttbliC-
will uEquestionably be recipients Gfh-neti; :
! Please express my views to tlrs parties
most interested. am yours, &c,
u. S. CRAM.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-01

AT the meeting of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge at Toronto, September 10Th, L. ].
Glenn. of Atlanta. Georgia, was elected
NJ. A. Grandsire E. J. Leech, of Keokuk,
Iowa, r. A. D putty Grandsire. The rext
meeting will be held at Cincinnati, Ohio,
next year, when monument will be dedi-
Gated in Odd Fellows cemetery. A grand
concert, followed by fireworks, was given
at Horticultural Gardens on the night o
the 26th, in honor of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-01

Relating TO City Police.

Relating to City Police.
Be it ordained by the Common Council
of the City ot Albany
SECTION l That it shall be unlawful for
any person to blow police whistle. or any
whistle the noise of which resembles
police whistle, within the corporate limits
of the City of Albany, unless such person
is in distress and wishes the aid and assist
ance OF policeman and any person vio-
lating this ordinance shall. upon conviction
thereof before the Recorder, be fined III the
sum of not more than twenty, or less than
two dollars. or imprisoned in the City Jail
not more than ten or less than two days.
SECTION 2. This ordinance TO take effec.
and be in force from and after five days
after its publication.
Passed the Council September %, 1880.
Approved September 2S. 1880.
ID. G.. CLARK, Mayor.
Attest
j. l.. HALTER. City Recorder.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-01
Tne alabama ss..alng Confessed.

The Somerville tAlabama) Critic. a thor
ough-paccd Democratic sheet, of a late
date. has this paragraph:
To General James B. Weaver. Iowa
You are correct about the ''stntfing of the
balIot-boxcs in alabama We stuffed
them, and we mean to do so again in No
vember for Hancock. as we did In our re.
cent election.
ONE OF THE NINETY
THOUSAND MAJoRITY.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-01

StaEInsr Gf1e United States treasury
Against Ghe Backbone Power OF One
MAN
After weeks of deliberatiOn, Gen. Han
cock has been forced, by the pressure of
Northern sentiment, to state his position
in regard to the payment of southern war
claims not barred by the Constitution
He states emphatlcally. but in rather a
fiippant manner, that he will veto all
legislation providing for the payment of
such claims-that is, claims presented by
persons who were in rebellion, whether
pardoned or not'' He concludes, how
ever, that the claims of Union men, who
suffered from the operations of the war,
hardly come under the same head but he
objects to paying even claims of Union
men s'unless subjected to the closest scru-
tiny" Hancock may be honest in this
matter, yet he leaves a lOophoie through
which a designing man may escape.
What looks suspicious in the matter, is
tile length OF time taken to consider his
answer. It is known to all the world that
these claims, amounting to hundreds of
millions Of dollars, have been presented to
Congress, and tteir payment urged for
years past Tilden thought it necessary
to deEounce their payment, in The strongest
terms. four years ago; yet when Gen.
Hancock is asked his views in the matter.
he requires, according to Democratic au-
thority, two weeks in which to answer SC
SIMPLE a question. But granting, fol
arguments sake, that Gen. Hancock i:
opposed to paying any and al! of these
claims, behind him stands the Democratic
party, which IS determined that these
claims shall be paid and it is noticeable
that the Democratic party, either in it
platform or elsewhere. has made no pledge
In the matter. but has continued to receive
and hH the files of Congress with thcs'
claims and to consider them In com
nIittee. Therefore we consider the quer,
of the New York Tribune as pertinent a
tIiis time SIS there not considerable
risk in stalking the United states Treasur.
against the backbone power OF one man =
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-01
AN KINGS of I..aanlDer.

We have Tor sale at Lebanon and Grass
ridge some 800. 600 feet of lumber. such as
;oists. barn timbers, boxing,
fencing. and other rough lumber. At
Lebanon we have q superior lot of dry
lumber, consisting of rustic, flooring, etc.
Owing To the late fire, we are offering
this lumber. at reduced rates. Address us
at Lebanon. 4Stf CONN Bros.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-01
rorelbae CrItIeIs1.a.

Judge Piper says Col. Larrabee Is either
an fgnoramus or liar-and the Judge Is
Just dead on Il, and wen bet red apple
be knows his man pretty well. But then
= r"laOe Piper had accused Larrabee Of
ignoramus and liar we
"enuted the ruth Of the
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-01
NOTICE of Final settlement.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that Franklin
IN Presley, as administrator of the estate of
David Presley. deceased, has filed in ne County
Court Of Linn county, Oregon, his flnai account
in the matter of said estate, and said Court has
hour Of one O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day
as the time for hearing objections to said acs
count If any there he, and for the aeftleInent
thereof, FRANKLIN PRESLET,
July ID. issovyl2ni0 Administrator
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-01

superintendent Bush, in his report to the
Governor, says that he deems the office of
Superintendent of the penitentiary as un-
necessary, and recommends that it he
abolished, and board of inspectors be sub
stitutrd instead. Senator Knight, of Marion
county. has introduced a bill to create such
board of inspectors. 1t provides that
three persons shall be chosen by the Legis-
lature III joint convention, who hold office
fer two years under $4,000 bonds each,
the act to go into effect on the first Mon
day in November nexT.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-01
To Contractors.

Aegm Gn nIsGraGOr'A Notice of Appointments.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersign-
In cd WAS, by the County Court of Linn Coun-
fy. Oregon, ut its regular September terI 1850,
duly appoin ed administrator de boslis nom, catn,
testdn1ess 0atsro OF the estate of c. a. Williams,
deceased. All persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased, will present the
same to the undersigned at Brownsville, Linn
county, Oregon, verified as required by law,
within six mont hs from the date hereof.
PETER HUME, Administrator.
Dated Sept II, 1SS0-n5lv12
Weatherford & Blackburn, attys for admr.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-01

Nine hundred thousand dollars has been
paid by the State of Oregon to DIR. Haw-
thorne during the last sixteen years for
keeping the insane, or. to be exact, 1897 ;
1I6 Is. adding to this the amount drawn
up to 1854. and it will make over one
million dollars, and yet this leach upon the
body polite is still wanting more.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-01

The editor of the Petaluma Courier was
so elated over the Democratic victory In
Maine that he exclaimed in a transport.
- Hoop ls eomebody, or wen bust.n We
trust that has wish was we'll complied with
the later news from the Pine Tree State
no doubt rendered such a precautions
necessary.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-01

The '.beef cater" was the appellation
sarcastically given Mr.. Slater by Bush, OF
Salem, in the early days Of Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-01

The bill arropristlng a moderate sum
tor the construction of fish-way at Will
annette falls, introduced by Mr.. win, of
Clackamas, is meritorious one, and
should pass. Such an Institution would
send the salmon up into all the little
streams tributary to the Willamette, and
affect more in propagsting this excellent
fish than hundred times the amount
spent in attempts at artificial propagation.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-01

The o. r. & Y. Co. has resolved to in.
crca Sc its capital stock So. 900, which
makes the total stock $4,000. 000.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-01

,htY-two, intro
.nber 24th. is an
e the fullest and
our law makers.
provide for the
" common carriers
law compels all
transport freight or
g!ines, over their lines,
C. n The same rate of
sr their lines. and by the
Il other words. it compels
rporation owning a port
e. to pass freight and pass
ed from competing boats,
tIier competing lines of trans
Ier said portage, in the same
same means aud at the same
larges freights and passengers
own lines. 1t prevents corpora
vning portages from ''discriminat-
-; in Other words, charging other lines
40 or three. or even greater prices, for
passing freight or passengers over their
portages 1t is a law demanded by our
citizens, who have been compelled to pay
outrageous toils-extortionate charges
burdens placed upon them by the soulIess
greed of corporations. Our people remem-
Der the outrageous greed OF the late o. s.
N. Co., anil they also have read the boast
of the Company now owning tile portages
on tile Columbia, that it holds the key to
the transportation OF the whole Columbia
and Snake rive3 valleys, and IFS policy to
make that hold more secure. Without the
passage of such law. the Oregon Railway
& Navigation Company can continue its
extortionate rates to its patrons, aud can
...iiscriminate'' towards all competing lines
s,i as TO .'freeze" them out-just as the o. S.
n. Co did with all opposition or compet-
ing lines of steamers in the years past.
Let there be no hesitation on the part of
our Legislators. The law is III the Interest
Of the people il win not injure any cor
poration, as it only prevents extortionate
charges over the several lines gives to
each line the same privileges, and no more;
and the people demand its passage No
MIN can desert the people for corpora
rion, no matter what the inducement, and
survive the act. That day has gone by,
ard gone by forever in Oregon. The eyes
of the whole people are upon you, gentle
men OF the Oregon Legislature, and VICE
be &c the man who forgets his duty to hi:
constituents.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-01

As we predicted, Senator Slater tailed to
tell his audience on Mon,lay right that he
participated in the ''salary steal, and
never returned cent. while Gen. Garfield,
fellow Congressman, refused to touch
dollar because it was dishonest trans
action.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-01

Lieutenant General Phil Sheridan has
been elected President OF the Army of the
Cumberland Gen. H. NJ. Cist, Cores
ponding Secretary ; Col. John w. Steele.
Recording Secretary Gen. g. S. Fuller
tor, Treasurer.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-01

st. Julien after having trotted in 2:l1l Il
is said to haye been salable at $500
Now that Maud has made her mile in
2:Io34. it is said that turtmen are willing
to give 800. 900 for her. Big money for
one little mare.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-01

tain John Russell, and whose grandson is
the present holder of it.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-01

No Incidental 1ec required.
Normal Glass will be organized and especial
attention given to the Normal methods OF
struction, topical reviews of all the common
school branches, and contract ions or shorter
methods in arithmetic
monthly report of attendance and standing
of students will be sent to parents and guartli-
ans.
1t will be understood that, where no previous
arrangement is made, patrons win settle the
tuition on or before the close Of each term of 10
weeks.
Students can enter the school at any time.
and tuition will be charged for the time they
are members of the school.
al Our motto is ssPractical Education -
"Knowledge 10 Power Education Is more-it
power.
ed in honor pledged 70 sustain the rules ana
good name of the school, by industry in doing
fight. No others viii be retained.
FOR further particulars apply to
J. L. GILBERT, Prine1pal.
Lebanon, Sept. 8, 1880.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-01
Santiam Academy For
l88o-8l.

Fall Term Commences Monday, Sept.
20, 1850.
CANTIAM ACADEMY is located IN Lebanon i,
- Linn county, Oregon, at the terminus of
the Albany & Lebanon Railroad, and near the
line of the Narrow Gauge Railroad, in pleas
ant and healthy part of the Willamette Valley
The Academy is supplied with Philosophical
and Chemical apparatus, and q Library OF Two
hundred and fifty volumes.
The grounds are ample and pleasant. and the
building commotiious.
Board can be obtained in good families at
reasonable rates. Rooms can be obtained by
those who wish to board themselves. Rooms
will be furnished in the Academy, If application
be made soon.
RATES OF TUITION.
Common School. - %
High School. e 90
Commercial Course. ........................H ST 90
Instrumental Music. ..;...:..-....-.......sls 70
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-18
LEGAL.
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.
State of Ohio, jackson County, SIS.

Court of Common Pleas.
l. & IL. Henley, Partners, etc, Mary A. DulIad-
way and Porter DuEIadway.
On Vendi
Notice hereby given that in pursuance of or
der of sale issued out of the Clerks Office of said
Court the 10th day OF February, A. D. 1880 and to
me directed Sheriff of said county. will offer for
sale at door of the Court House. in Jackson in
said county, on
Saturday, March GOTH a. D. 1880, at O'CiOck PM
of said day. the following described real estate stua-
ted in the County of Jackson and State of OhiOto-
wit:
Parts of in-lots numbers seventy-three (73), and
seventy-our 90, in the town of jackson, and in saiG
county and State, commencing siXtyt three (63) feet
and three 90 inches south from the north west
OF said iu-lOt number Seyenty-three- ON Broadway
Street. thence running east ut right angles with
Broadway Street the entire distance across said lots
on the east side of said lot number seventy four
thence south with said alley twentythree (23 feet
three CD inches TO the middle of said lot number
seVeutY-fOur, thence west to said Broadway Street.
thence north with said street to the place of begin
ming, making strip across said lots. supposed to be
to the joint and ownership of the brick wall con-
titung and making the south side of the brick house
situated Immediately the north side of said strip
ground decided by Mutt and Wife to one Hamilton j,
Carr, said brick wall being fortyfour 90 feet in
length the foregoing description being on the suppO
sitiOn that Broadway Street runs north and south.
Appraised at $500
Terms of sale, cash on day of sale.
To be sold as the property of Mary A. Duliadway,
to satisfy Judgment in favor Of l. ii. Henley Part
ners, etc.
Given under my hand this 18th day of February. \.
D. 1850. E. Il. JONES, Sheriff j, G. O
Laird 6 Tripp, att'ys for pl'T.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-18
How to Obtain Sleep.

The following is recommended as a
cure for sleeplessness: "Wet half a
towel, apply it to the back of the neck,
pressing it upward toward the base of
the brain, and fasten the dry half of
the towel over so as to prevent the
two rapid exhalation. The effect is
prompt and charming, cooling the
brain and inducing calmer, sweeter
sleep than any narcotic. Warm wat
er maybe used, though most persons
peter cold. To those who suffer from
over excitement of the brain, wheth-
5er the result of brain work or
pessing anxiety, this simple remedy has
proved an especial boon."-[Scientific
American.