davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-07
TO coRnEspoNnENTs.

Rejected communications cannot lie returned As
AZ evidence Of good faith, all communications, no
matter how brief, addressed to the Editor Of THE
srxpAy HERALD, must lie accompanied by the
writer's name fun and address.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-07

7ico editions published erery Sunday morning
IN time to reach hc carly mails.
Tie Army and Nary edition contains COM
pi,fe gazette of oil nors aud orders relating TO
the Service.
Orders should in all cases be sent direct TO this
o flee. as ,ce aRor no agents commissions. Sub
seripiions in all cases by pos, office money order,
registered letter, or check on Noc York or this
city.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-07

IT is not likely that blatherskite Waiter
son will he invited TO write "tariff for
"revenue only. plank in the next Demo
cratic platform,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-07

W wAsuINoroN.....,..,.....NovEMBER !, 1888
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-07
boston Pilot. (Dem. } November 4,

The opposition TO Mr.. Grace because he
was Catholic was Infamous. But the calling out Of
that opposition unwise, precpitate reckless and
regardless Of everything but local domination. Tam
many has barely elected the Democratic mayor Of New
York, but tell Tammany, In the name OF the North
en Democrats, that 1t has done more than anything
else to defeat the Democratic President 8f the United
States. hut the grand old Democratic principles still
live, and the next time won't he whipped.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-07
ttIca obsetvet. lDem. J Notembet 8.

The loss of New York settles the question
of Democratic defeat. We laYe fought iosfug fight
New York and Nings disappointed u.s. In Kings we
promised 25, 900 majority and got 10, 900: In
New York 65, 600 and got 25 900. The unfortu-
nate nomin ations In New York city were for local
Offices. John Kelly seemed too visible and prominent
In all that preceded the election. Mr. Grace was con-
sdcred his candidate, and he barely escapes defeat.
He Is very worthy man and will doubtless atmnis-
ter the mayoralty satisfactorily. but neither Ills
ability nor good qualities saved him from the preju-
H. nf Carr anbA
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-07
bridgeport Farmer, tDem., November

DTIuSeIUTt T FHHIeI' tDoHI''J NV'oHpo' d
The seeming defeat may he mostly ac-
counted for by the systematic intimidation OF Demo-
cratic workIngmen by their Republican employers.
Then tho Republican corruption fund Of immense pro-
portions very Important factor. Possibly 'busi-
ness and tariff scares ~ may have had some elect.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-07

Syracuse Courier (Dem., November Q.
The i;eGtie have chosen to intrust the
Government for another term of four years to the Re-
publican party. How far this resi't has been brought
about by foul means II will be the province and the
duty of the Democratic Congress now in existence to
Inquire. Congress is the final returning board OF the
nation. IT may, FOR cause reject the votes Of any
state, In the case Of double returns from any State
must decide which shall be counted. Four years ago
the Democrats supposed they had elected President.
Congress, ratfyng the decision OF the Electoral Com
mission, decided otherwise. Until the result is ac-
italy declared y Congress there Is absolute GER
tahiti; M TO who is fo lie tho next President,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-22
The amendments.


In his letter of acceptance Hancock SAYS
the Inst three amendments to the Consti-
tuition are binding and that he will support
them. Does Hancock speak for his party
or only for himself? If only for himself,
bis declaration Is worthless. If for his
party. 1t Is not true. His party opposed
every one of those amendments to the
last, and it has never yet accepted them in
good faith. On the contrary, it reputliates
them in every Democratic State. IL deffes
them in every Southern State, and spits
upo" them. One OF the amendments makes
the freedmen voters but in every South
ern State the Democratic party prevents
them from voting unless they vote the
Democratic ticket. Another of them
freed the slaYes but in every So,ti,-
ern State the Democratic party is doino
its best to re-enslave them Another Of
them gives to the freedmen equal civiI
rights with white men. But in every
those states. made and controlled hy the
Democratic party, denies these rights to
the freedmen. These things are not done
in the dark. bnt openly and in the glare ot
day, and the Democratic party's greatest
boast is that in doing them they have made
sure of IA '.Solid Sonth'' and l38 electoral
votes for Hancock and English. Han
cocks pledge. therefore. to support the
amendments. Is OF no consequence. 1t
means nothing. 1t pledges the party to
what everybody knows to be a falsehool.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-22

Everybody knows that trees take the
carbonic acid thrown out in the breail.
of men and animals, eeperats it into
component parfs-carbon and oxygen
give back the latter to be used over
again aud work up the former into
wood and frdit
Il is also coming to be generally un-
6erstood that forest trees DO important
service in prompting raintalls, and in
helping to retain the surface water for
springs, streams and general use.
1t is also known that certain species,
planted I'D malsrial localities, help TO
render the latter healthy by somehow
using up the deadly miasma
1t would now appear that trees grow
ing near drains carry off the sewerage
water.
A gentleman whose cese drain was
constructed just like his neighbors'
aud la the same kind of soil, has found
it unnecessary to clean it out. while the
Others rad to be cleaned out frequently
An examination showed that three
large trees, whose roots had penetrated
into the vicinity OF his second or waste.
cess pool, were clearly the channels
through whicll the waste all escaped.
Whether it was changed into plant
food as is likely. or was exhaled through
the leaves, in eithe, case it was disposed
cf with equal safety.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-22

The NV York World attempts to con
sole the Democratic party by asserting
that the defeat of Landcrs in Indiana was
due to his Greenback proctivities. This
offers but cold comfort to the followers of
General Hancock, who, by his notorious
congratulatory dispatch to Plaisted of
Maine, unequivocally Endorsed the financial
heresies of the Greenbackers. If merp
leaning toward soft money on the part of
their candidate for Governor caused his re-
pudiation by the Democracy of Indiana,
what will be the effect of General Han
cock S open avowal of sympathy with the
theories of the Grecnbacl; party have in AZ,
essentially hard-money State like New
York ? It requires no prophet to predict
his defeat by majority far more decisive
than that which consigned Landers to re-
tirement
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-22
A Profound Pol...ca, Econorniss.

General Hancock Is reported as saying
to the Paterson IN. J.) Guardinr,, a Dem
ocratic paper
The trait question is local question.
The same question was brought up once.
III my native State of PENNSYLVANIA and
it is a matter that the General Government
seldom attempts TO interfere with, and
nothing ia likely to be done that will in
terfere with the industries of the country
This is political wisdom with venge-
ance. The regulation of tariff matters is
positively prohibited to the States. and yet
Hancock says it is a local question. He
also exhibits his profound knowledge OF
Pennsylvania politics when he says that
the tariff was once brought up in that
State. Here's richness. The tariff ques-
ton was once brought up in Pennsylvania
And ''the General Government seldom at
| tempts to interfere with sr1ch matters. -
Strange, isn't it. that the Ways and Means
Committee of the House has session after
session gone on and fixed the tariff under
the impression that the General Govern
ment had all tn do with it !? Some sensi-
bic Democrat had better send Hancock
copy OF the United States Constitution with
Section 8, of Article l. marked. Or better
still. keep him locked mp until after Novem-
Der ID. SO that he cannot give himself
away so terribly
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-22
FRIDAY OCT. %, is
the presidential Candidates Compared.


There are a large number of young men
in Oregon who will cast their first vote in
November next, and as 1t is important to
them and TO the future of their country
that they vote intelli gently. each tor HIM
self should be thoroughly informed IN the
history of the two great opposing political
parties and their respective candidates.
No American should vote without this
information.
It will be twenty years next April since
the civil war was opened by the firing
upon Fort Sumter, in the harbor of Charles
ton The firing was by order of n so
called Confederate Government. That
Government was composed exclusively
of Democrats. The officers and men
who did the firing were all DEM
ocrats. Some OF them had been educated
by the United States. and most of the
officers had sworn always to respect the
flag. They had in no sense been persecut-
ed by their country. They went out of
the Union and into arme.l treason against
the Government only because the people
had seen fit IN 1860 to elect Republican
President.
When thesnews reached this far-off coast
that the flag had been so openly and out
raQeously insulted, and the brave garrison
OF Sumter, with its loyal commander,
Major Robert Anderson. made prisoners
by pack of bowling. infnriated rebels, the
man now know as Major-General Hancock
was Lieutenant Quartermaster in the
regular army. and stationed at Los Angeles.
He at once went East AMI took command
of a division of Pennsylvania volunteers
for the Union service. General Garfield
Ohio regiment. Hancock rose to the rank
of corps commander and Garfield to the
rank of Major-General OF volunteers and
Chief of Staff of the Army oftiie Tennessee.
Hancock stuck to his profession. but Car
field was needed in the civil service, and
kept him there ever since, and he has
honored his position by the most eminent
services. All parties recognize him as
statesman of the highest type, and man
in every respect qualified to fill the Pres
idential office with dignity and ability.
Hancock has had no civil training save
for few weeks, as the appointec of An
drew johnson to the command of the
Department of the Gulf and in that posi-
tion, partly civil and partly military. he
soon disgraced himself by going over to
the enemy. that is to the very Southern
Democracy who Ind in 1861 played the
traitor, seeded from the Union and dis
honored its flag. Garfield stuck to the
party of the Union faithfully from first to
last, and is there yet. Young men who
are about 10 cast your first vote for Presi-
lent. keep these points in mind, and vote
Rebels and traitors of 1861
are now TO a man for Hancock Republi-
cans and true Union men for Garfield.
Hancock may not be a rebel and a traitor,
but it is a good and safe rule to judge
public man by his party and his company.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-22

The Southerners are determined thai
their children eball be Instructed in the
doctrine of State rights. 70 that end il
what is known as the Southern Schoo
History. a textbook used in every State
south of Mason and Dixion's line. they
have, on page 3a7, given the following
practical definition
Mr.. Buchanan was what is politically
termed STATE rights Democrat. He had
always professed to heiieye i'm the righ: of
secession ard now. when. for the first
time III the history OF the country, it was
exercised, he made no attempt to prevent
it by force.
That is the doctrine of State rights in a
nutshell. The right to secede. The
Democrats North and South still clamor
for State rights.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-22

A Richmond paper treats the Democratic
defeat in Indiana as al evidence of hatred
of the South on the part of the Northern
ers. The journal in question is mistaken.
Northern people do not hate Southerners.
They do. however, fear the men who con-
troll the de<tinies of the Democratic party,
and are taking all reasonable precautions
to prevent them from doing any mischief
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-22

Nothing succeeds like success. All the
efforts of Democratic orators and newspa-
pers cannot explain away the great Re-
publican victory. nor detract from its In.
fiuence on the undecided voters.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-22

The Democratic party can never win
while the South maintains its policy of
ostracizing men because they hold political
opinions at variance with those OF the
Confederate Brigadiers.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-22

English. the Democratic candidate for
vice-President, managed the fight for his
party in Indiana. The Republicans will
manage his political furneral in Noyem-
Der.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-22

The result in Indiana, where the CAM
paign was personally conducted by Will
lam II. English. furnishes the strongest
possible proof of that gentieman's unpop-
ularity. and settles the fate OF the party
which nominated him.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-22

The ''prInciplcs for which Lee and
Jackson fought were voted down by a
large majority in Ohio and Indiana. And
the freedom-loying patriots OF this country
will re-echo the sentiment In November
by ''sitting down" so hard Oh rebels and
their sympathisers as to forever crush out
treason, and make its advocates odious
everywhere.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-22

The Democratic papers attribute the
loss of Indiana to the unpopularity of
L.anders. He must have been bad man
to defeat the whole ticket.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-22

English, the Democratic ShylocI, stands
condemned by the people Of his own
State, and the vo:ers Of the nation viii
affirm their verdict
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-22

Yes, the people are ready for a change,
and they viii have It. The next Con-
gress win be Republican.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-22
summons.


In the c,''spit Court of the State of Oregon for
Lille j. Hasbrouck, plaintiff.
NJ. L. Hasbrouck, e. c. Cooley and j. n. yTae,,.
burn, partners under the firm name and sfyle
of Cooley & Washburn, and Albert Butts de-
PENDANTS.
To NJ L. Hasbrouck, one of the defentl.nt.
In the name of the state of Oregon arr,
plaint filed against yon I'm the above entffisss
action or before the fourth Monday or o.
tober next, it being the
25th day of October. 1880,
and the first day of the next regular serra s,e
piafntiff win appiy to the Conrt f.s g. stls
demanded therein, to-wit the faissoillrfsF "A
the bonds of matrimany subsisting befyee1aa
control of the minor child. Walter O. HasfsF,sseE<
that the interest OF all parties in and to The zI
loving described real estate. t0-wit
uel johnson donation land claim, being cIsirs
Nos: % and 3s- and notification No. a07I r5nn
thence east 1A5 rods, thence south 90 r1<i IN sSs
peglnning, containing 80 acres and 1vfap mrsd
being in Linn county. Oregon = - s>s
be ascerfafned and determined. anf, IL xeraama S
ry, that the same be sold by decree of aaad Cr1rf
and such port ions of the proceeds fhffSsrsS ~
and justice he entitled to for S,S
carry Ing on this suit, for collnsel fela lsff -.
me Iuture naimfenance and support nf Tf5afr-
third thereof, free from esicurl l1ra,scS ~ sse
apart and con nirlned To her In her fFafl9wfl1rs@T
rlg ~, ana that any portion Of the personal
hearings be decreed 10 plaintiff ~ be SSlS -
the benefit of pafnttn and child. and fSr f77ss
This summons is published hy order W nv.
Ghs6srs i9 ne city salem 6rssos .a's IS s
v12n4t =, - "a Attosne5s sssh ioE a BIZ
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-22

REST business now before the Tu',ltc. Yeu
,,sa.. can make money faster at work for
fhan AZ anything else. CAPITAL not required.
We will Start you. $l2 day and upwards
maie at home by the in susi rious. Men.
women, ltsvs and girls wanted every herr. 10
work forms Vow is thetiine. You an devnic
Noelr whole time tD the work. or only Your
spare t.tt.ncnfs. No ofher business will nav
You nearly As well. No one willing to work
can fail 10 make enormous pay by engaging at
once. Costly Outfit and terms free 4 great
op''ortunity for making money easily and
Maine. Ao-Ia
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-22
GOLD. ;rs9t ,;..I chance le {, make money.

Neka IS Great chance to make money We
h'Es' need a person in every town 10 take
subscriptions for the tTgeSt. cheapest and beat
Illustrated family publication in the world.
anyone can Gecotne successful agent six
elrf.ant works ef art givers free to suSscffilelz
The price is 50 low hat almost cyeryi0dy sil1-
scrloes Gilc agent reports taking 40 suilscri-
ber< IN day. 4 aay agent rep 1rfs Faisrlwisssas-
over S2ce clear prois in ten days. All who en-
gage make money fast. You can devote iIl
Your time 10 the business. or only SPARE time
1o'l need not be away from home over night
You can do II as We'll as OTHERS Full directions
ana terms free. Elegant and expensive Ouffit
free. If you want profitable work send ns yoilr
:tddie ess at once II costs nothing 10 try the
business. No one who engages fails to make.
great l'ay. Address GEcRGE STINscN s. Co.
Portland, Maine. 42-sa
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-22
Notsce OF final settlement.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN thar Frankli1,
y Presley as admins razor of The estate of
David Presley deceased. has flied IN the County
Court of Linn count y, Oregon his final account
IN the maj ter of said estate. and said Court has
appointed the third day IF AIIsus!. 1850 MT flies
hour of one O'Clock in the affein non tf said tiny
as the time for hearing objections to said se:-
count, II any there be. and fpr he settlement
thereof, FRASEIIS FTS E.Si Lsy
July 81, 1ss0-vl2al40 Admin III 5,fe,r
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-22
1nfallib1e Indian Remedies.
4 Sure Shot For
FEW Err * AGJE.

nCRING A LONG RESIDENCE AMONG
- the Indian tribes of the coast and he int e.
riot, have ha / the x.OoI tor me TO discover
from The ''Aicticine'' men of he several ,i,r@
ana from u' her sources. number al RENE lies
tor diseases incident 70 his country. consist
ing OF roots. lct'lS and bark. and t wing been
'n'l"lttsa 'Iy many neonfe this Vaiit'N W Ilo
haze ft-tett an lprnveti he cttiracS ct lem in
Il aS q lsiocl1re AMI "fst.I ht. same -: :e
fa:;t- his fil"ans OF announcing nj. hat
itiistns ~" mas season. l ic ~, eX.tI1
~ taHf through :hs nlouutaii,- ar..i valleys
an! iliivts securetl certain OF these reIltiiis.
whichsar'. sure cure for
Sewer ssIaI ~ que.
Those suffering from A@te who desire TO bt.
:nfe l. can leave Orders n Mr.. - store
First stree. where will furnish thc remedies.
wartrtnring IL ri heal cure will demand no
pay. w - EORs&
Gss ReInedies done un in 81 packages 1911
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-22

DO g.. q = J :
@ Wz4Y 1E<s2R for our Price Isne for
MM m address upon mT-
A3 A.A pficAft0n- Cgngalsan
- AW thing required RoM
with over 12O0 Illustrarions W. sHz.aX zlAX ussf usssf
goods at wholesale prices In olRaufftSaa r. ss~
the purchaser. The only fnsfifufnrs IN ssemSSas Sas
who make this their Epecisl hussnesS 4 I5s-as4
MONTGOM cry WARD e CO. s.s
921 d &29 Wabash Ave-. Ghicmans Rs1
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-22

enlare eoneerning the courses of
nfnlRv mndl saSe price cffn1tioFy apply to
nav. EEBEEE n. C0NDzT, Prss.
EnIv %. 1Ss0v1snA6
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-24
Boston and Chicago.

An lnoi1ensive young man Of this
city who has been paying some atten-
ton to . highly cultured girl from Bos-
ton, and endeavoring to make her stay
here as pleasant as possible, was some
what surprised while chatting with her
few evenings ',ince to have her ask
him what time he arose in the morning.
Pulling up his striped pants so that they
would not wrinkle at the knee, and
throwing one leg over the other, he re-
piled IN his careless South Side way
that he : generally kicked the clothes
off about 8" Looking at him over her
clear but cold e-glasses, the Beacon
Filler asked: 9 Do you know what Ben
jamin Franklin said 2" oh, yes" re-
sponded the Chicagoan; g I know that
yarn about Ben's entering Philadelphia
with nothing but loaf Of bread and a
plug OF tobacco" did not refer to
that particular episode in the life of the
great philosopher, said the young lady !;
but to his proverb: sThe early bird
captures the la1nabica1s terrestris'-
which, IS you are no doubt aware, is an
articulate animal belonging to the alb
ranchiate division of the class Of anne.
ides" and the fascinating creature re-
sumed her occupation of crocheting the
American constitution into a pillow
sham which she was manufacturing,
The young man laughed HISTORICALLY,
said she was doubtless correct, and soon
left for home, where he received prompt
treatment for approaching brain-fever.
Boston is undoubtedly great place
CHICAGO Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-24
Innocent Simplicity.

One of the assistants at the Postofice
happened to be standing at one of the
delivery windows, when buxom dam
sci of about Is summers, hailing from
Berrytown, stepped up and asked if
stamps were sold there. Upon being
told that they we're, she said she
wanted to buy 81 worth.
; "One dollars WORTH" repeated the
smiling assistant: 'sof what denomina-
tion?"
The damsel showed symptoms of en-
barrassment, and hesitated to reply.
She twirled her shawl fringe nervously,
cast her eyes about to see if anyone was
near, moved little closer to the win
dow, and finally aske:5s in a timorous
voice:
Do you hef to write it down ?"
"By no MEANS" answered the cour-
teous assistant; "tbat is not necessary
but presume you have some prefer
ence as to the denomination?
"Ah-well-yes," replied the stran-
ger, her face turning scarlet, II hev
some. generally go the to Episcopal
Methodist myself; but the Teller I'm
buying the stamps for he's Universal
Orthodox. Ithaca Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-24
Saving Horse Flesh.

A gentleman gives this little incident:
As / was riding along in an out.of.t the
way peth I observed ludicrous scene.
l had approached log cabin that had
several acres cleared around it. In one
corner of the lot negro woman was
blowing, but she had two girls Juggling
away trying to break up the hard
ground, instead of mule. They had
made little Roadway, as the ground was
too hard. About fifty yards off a negro
man was feeding rather plump mule
On asking why he did not piow with the
mule he remarked: "Boss, dis mule is
mine; de ole oman is mine and de gals
is mine; nobody is gwine to fetch dem
away, but If de morgum on dis mule
amt raised mex fall de white man will
send de Sheriff and take de mule and
all Use got. So, boss, I thought I'd
keep de mule fat and let the gals and
old oman work, and save dis boss flesh,
as much as I can, fur if de wust comes I
can ride off on de mule an go some
whar else to work. OATS it, boss; de
work won't hurt de gals" --An,e1icus
(GG.) Republican.