davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-12

,1.rodotus NJ Green's ob5eot is :. to. .inculcate
~ diIinity of cleanliness In drinking water.
~ ~. from that premise proceeds to ransack all
- water Works reports from Boston to Rock
1.,and. There is need Of reform In this direc-
, 1880-09-12

The Galveston News thinks the result in
Vermont only speculative. Evidently the re-.
eultin Arkansas was profitable corner on the
Bourbon vote.
, 1880-09-12

Jack Everman. bank burglar, left $500 at
his death, In Philadelphia He made no will.
aud bis natural beirs refuse to touch the money
because it is the proceeds of robberea.. The.
legul question arises whether, there being heirs,
the Sfutg can take the property.
, 1880-09-12

Tying Hancock and English at the head
II its columns, the Richmond Wttg speaks Of
Goode, Tucker. and Cabell as - miserable, little,
defeated .Funders.' It Is not altogether lovely
IN the Virginia Democratic camp.
, 1880-09-12
CINCINNATI EXCURSION.

Only 50 to Cincinnati and return. The Kan-
kakee Line aud CINCINNATI All Line will sell ex-
cursion tickets good going on moruing and
evening trains Of Wednesday, Sept Is, aud good
to: return until Sunday, Sept. 10, inclusive. at
the above low rate. " 49,: -
, 1880-09-12

83fctd1 D15pdttH % 7"s tnEt4so 7 7'su0'!s'
.TnoY, N. r.. Sept 1.-THE Troys and Prop1-
dence played to-day's game at Albany In the
presence ofieO spectators. It was muf1ng
contest for the FIRST three innings, the PTovt-
demo. Club scoring four and the Troys three
, 1880-09-12

TINE Savannah (Ga-l Ncus Is afraid be-
..rsr the Devil betrayed Eve through her too
..eer and jnconsIdcrate desire for knowledge
thar the Radical party would betray the 1ber-
ties Of this country by the same temptation.
Popular education is IS the he one Thing above all
, 1880-09-12

BEN BuTLER swcars "By my eyes" his
accounts With the Soldiers Homes are not
crooked Perhaps they are as straight as his
, 1880-09-12


reported progress. Extreme difficulty had been
experienced In obtaining good caboage-icaf this
season by manufacturers. and the butt and old
sojer collectors who supply filings had recently
struck for higher wages. In consequence OF
this, 10-cent cigars could not be delivered to
tEain-hoys and eating houses much under i8
cents per 100. The contractors, however, hoped
soon to be able to offer better terms.
Mr. Smith, Chairman of the Commtttee On
Pr1ze-Paokages. reported adversely to the ptup:
osition to tnclose a nickel IN every mtltonth
package. The faith of the Granger on still
hunt for prize WAS sufficiently strong. ne
thought to keep the industry ahoat Tor years 7
yet, and the proposed expenditure WIS Wasteful.
h thought. however, that eonnterfeit Confed-
ernte money! might occasionally be used It
might DO cheaply obtained by writing to his
friend Davis: -. r. -:
ances recommended Immediate action against
such railroads as compel trafn-boys to brake at
to passengers. Gratuitous serving OF anything
ritiated the taste OF the travelling public, and
was violent injury to the profession.
adopted
beng loudly called for, took the stand. and ad-
dressed the Convention It was great and
pleasant surprise to him to be called upon, and.
although as rule be Was averee tn public speak
ing and avoided It whenever he could, yet on
this occasion, In the fulluess OF his heart, he
would bid them welcome. lCheera]. Although
not 2 professional politician himself, he trusted
they took kindly interest In the coming
, 1880-09-12

For constfpatton. bf1fousnegs, Indi-
gesdon, headache, ttke Arend's Vegetable
Bowel Regulator: It acts Ike a charm. Re-
suits: Pure blood. healthy complexion, clear
head Price 50 cents. Depot, northeast corner
Madison street and Fifth avenue
, 1880-09-12

N1otopathy Cures Catnrrh when and
where all other known means and methods have
totally failed. References unquesttonnble. DIR.
Clessnn Pratt, 23 State street. corner Jackson.
, 1880-09-12
g: BUSINESS NOTICES. q

Teachers, authors, and others OF Bedeutar
habits highly prize Malt Btters- j..
, 1880-09-12
The report was adopted. j. T..
The report OF the Committee on.
=. aANnwJnHre Ann prE

'' Sandwiches AND P1E
was Of exceeding interest: Mr. Jones, the Chair;
Deputy Purveyor Of Filings only the best
steaks, cut right from the neck. had been used,
and that the economy Of spreading pure talloW
instead of butter on the bread had been
clearly made manifest. He considered that
la certain respects the railroad sandwich as now
constructed was inapproachable.
Subdivision, Of the Lower Sub Committee On
Pic, reported adversely to the proposed Intro
ducaon of real currants n'the Ioi!ce" meat, In
place Of flies as being nnwarrantaMe IT @ extr9ya n 9s
the profit On mince~pies had been Increased 40
cent Besides, as large uumber OF persons
afflicted with heart-dtseaee, and to whom sud
den surprise is often fatal, travel daily on the
customary tly and the presence or tae inrTe-
quent currant would be conducive OF evil He
also advocated the admixture Of larger guam
tity Of sawdust and shorts With the pumpkin ~
making the New Euglund variety. The report
was adopted with cheers
4 communication from Mr. Phineas Banning,
Ct aGs s n op Co., of Isl S boz
toms two inches thick. holding three ags eacn'
at six and half cents gross, vas read ana re,
ferred to the Chairman OF the Dr5ed-f fFuft ana
Shaving Soap Committee. with recommendation
Mr. Marsh, Chairman, submitted the report Of
the Executive Committee Of the Eating House
gso M d1eaT 10 tran
i've minutes for dinner Instead OF thirteen was
to be severely censurod as grossly prefudic!ai to
the Interests Of members :.G Seaied proposals for
One firm in Indiann, Offering $1,000 dozen at one
cent and two mills per gross, transportato4
and dtsfnfectton Ut cars to be furnished and
the contract A St. Louis firm had been aEard-
ed the contract for chicory and parched heans
for coffee. The Goodyear Company. as usual,
would supply rubber steaks at the old rates.
~ n1ni
, 1880-09-12
CuTICURA REMEDIES

For Skin, Scalp, and Hood Hnna0F1,
Arc prepared by Weeks t. Potter, Chemists and
Druggists. $50 Westinghouse, Boston, cl Front
St., Toronto, Ont, aud Snow Hill, London, and
are forsale BY oil Druggists. Price OF Cuticura,
small boxes, 50 cents: large boxes, containing
two and one half times the quantity Of sma!f,
81; Resolvent, 81 per bottle; Cuticnra Medicinal
Toilet Soap, Is cents per cake; Cuticura Me-
bers and large consumers, 5ocents,
, 1880-09-12

MEDICINAL. AND TOILET
PRERAR ATI0NS.

: Cuticura Remedies are simply elegant to use
No grease. no oils. no repulstve odors: From In
fancy to old age they ara equally successful.
safe, and reliable. Cuttcura. q medicinal Jelly,
arrests dieease, eats away dead skin and flesh,
allays inflammation, itching, and irritation.
soothes % and heals Is Skln Diseases and Scalp Adec-
rIfles the Hair. The Resolrent must be taken:
internally for chrnnfo ;humors. Cuticura Me
dicinal Toilet Soap. prepared from Cuttcura,
whtens, fresheus, and beauties the skin beyond
all praise. 1t Is an, elegantly perfumed Toilet.
ins Soap Is The fifsf md only medtcnai soap pre
pared expressly, for 'shaYlnr, and is extraV-
aRantly praised By gentlemen. '.'
, 1880-09-12

BOSTON VS.. WORCESTER
Special Dtspatch to Th< Chicago Tribune.
Boston, Sept, 1.-THE home club eked out
game from the Worcesters to-day 70 the. follow
ing tune: -
I,ninQs- 60 Z
Boston. ...--.v T. W
, 1880-09-12


COLLINS HOlTAtC PL4STERS S
Instantly relieve Pain. Soreness, and Weakness.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-17

il he obtains the latter he can buy the
necessaries Of life ut u niacl, lower
figure, than when tho other IL tic me
tlium Of circulation IN Il
Such are our views, aud we believe
that it is safer, to 50 slow in the mat
ter Of changing II financial system,
which gives to the people dollars
worth for JOO cents.
The better policy is to elect able
and Conscientious men to the Nation
al Congress, who will there, guide
themselves according to cilru,mst.n-
ccs; making such alterations from
time to time as will not make it possi
bic for the people to receive in payment
for their industry any other but tln
solid dollar of our fathers or it's cqui,
valemt.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-17
SENSIBLE TALK.

The st. Louis post-Dispatcl thus
answers tho questions Of it's cores
pondcmt: eve honestly believe that
Hancock \ English have the better
chances ofclcction, but We ;.rc equally
sincere in admitting that u great deal
Of the average talk of the average
Democratic papers about u walk over,
or dead sure thing for Hancock is fool
isl' twaddlc. Hancock will probably
carry Indiana, New York and New
Jersey, and that is enough with the
vote of the South to elect. But it is
very plain that Indiana and New York
can not bc carried without II trcnncnd-
Gus struggle. ThctaIk Of Democratic
success in Ohio, Wisconsin, Illinois, o,
even Pennsylvania, issimpiy childish.
The talk about Conkiin. Cameron and
Co., helping to defeat Garfield is
silly. The Republican party will be
perfectly united on election day and
make us desperate II fight as any
body who would struggle for life
itself. Still, the cltauccs arc decidedly
in favor Of Hancock, because the
Democrats can afford to lose eighteen
Or twenty Northern States-all but
New York and Indiana-and yet elect
him. But it will be 4 hard, close
fght.'
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-17

Referring to the proposed extr;
session Of the Legislature. the Felici-
ana Sentinel says: Several OF the
State are discussing the question,
that in the event of an extra session
Of the Legislature being called that
the same should be held in Baton
Rouge. inasmuch as Baton Rouge is
the capital of the State, VIC fail to see
how a session of that body could be
held elsewhere,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-17

The Republican managers in 1ndi-
ana proposed to assess Il contribution
of ten thousand dollars to their cam
uaisn fund, OH the Hon. A. G. Porter,
their candidate 1OrGovernOr, but that
gentleman declines the soft impeacll-
ment and says if he is to pay ten
thousand dollars for the honor of be-
iur defeated by the Democrats, the
party can get somebody else. The
assessment will bv reduced,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-17

Messrs. Abe Mayer g. Bro, of Gin
ton, La, have agreed to advance the
passage money of four families from
an agricultural district in Germany
who desire to emiglate to East Fell
ciana parish and till the soil. This is
acommendable public spirit which
should be emulated in every section
of the South.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-17

From nearly all parts of the country
for many miles around New York
comes the complaint that "malarHl
was not known in our section until
within the last two or three years.
which shows that much sickness exists
along the p,lrling streams and on the
shaded hills.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-17

Miss Miller, of Ferris, Texas chloro-
formed her fathers dog and eIoped
with u young man whom her father
had forbidden on the premises. The
probabilities are that about u yeal
hence she will conclude that her life
would have been less miserable if she
had chloroformed the young man and
elopcd with her fathers dog.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-17
For the Press Convention TO bc held Oct. II
BATON ROUGE.

Sugar Planter, Patriot Democrat, Southern
Watchman FcliCiama Sentinel, New Orleans
Democrat, Grecnsburg Gazette Amitc City
Independent, Grctna Courier Shreveport Dali.
Times, North Louisiana journal. Morgan City
Review, lbcrvillc South, Marksvile Bulletin
Lake Charles Echo, Lafayette Advertiser
pointe Coupce Rccor,l-TOtal ID.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-17

According to the Journal dc st
Petersburg, Samara, Of the most fer
tile grain growing provinces of Rus
sia, is sagain threatened with famine
The wheat crop has been almost
totally destroyed by insects, and til,
authorities Of Bousoulouk, one of the
desolated districts, have applici
to the imperial government for TIL,
sum Of 2,WO,OW francs to save til,
people from starvation.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-17

BostDn's two hundred and tiftieth
anniversary is to be celebrated on the
seventeenth of September, and the
affair bids fair to be one ofvcry large
proportions. Gems. Garfield and
Hancock have been invited, and
should both attend, it is proposed to
have them in a barouchc together in
the great procession. There is to be
a splendid military display, including
three or four crack regiments from
New York.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-17

Gen. King was lc-nominatcd ut the
Convention III Monroe, on the llt|
lust, OH the first ballot. This is "
well lncritcd tribute to his integrity
us man and worth IT'S Il representa-
tive. Col. Richardson's name was
withdrawn from The Convention, and
tl,e race was between DR.. Ably and
Gen. King, which resulted as follows
King, l;S; Ably, i3. The gallant
nominee will doubtless be elected by
an overwhelming majority.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-17

DR.. Mary Walker is III the White
Mountains. She doesn't fec the hO-
tel walters, and they unite in saying
she's no gentleman.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-17

e.
"llow woqldit tlo,' asks the VIII
Transport Banner, "ior Harper's
Weekly t, rel,roslucc soneSef Nast's
caricatures O, Gen. Garfield, whicl!
appeared ina1'st paper in As73,h viii
some II the eilitor's romarkS i'm aica
! ing the general among the solid clmr-
ncterss tlMt figured in Oakcs Ames'
note book Mast, rs well rs Curtis,
placed Garfield with Colfilx, branding
both al triRiihls. They .,c III, men,
in tho estimation Of Republicans to-
day to hclp make out that Gen, Gar
field is " Christian statesman, entitled
to the votes of honest men,"
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-17

An old farmer once said, with more
trutl, than elegance: "rhcrc arc two
talks in the world to one do.n
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-17

The motto of StoncWall Jackson
was: "rrust in the Lord, and get in
the rear Of the enemy if you can"
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-17

Sabine S0uthrun: lIurtal for Han
cock and English! We are all solid
for November, 1880.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-17
NJ RS. LEONARD,

From Baton Rouge,
LAS taken cl,arscOf DR.. GOTTER'S HOUSE
l l. ls2, st. Charles street, between Girod and
Julia, nearly opposite Exposition Hail. The
House ,s elegantly furnished, and frat class
Board, with or without linon.s, muy be had NJ
very reasonable terms. She invites her many
old friends and patrons, ny well az other tran.
sicmt guests to give her ~ call and convince
themselves. ausi9 3n,.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-17

The press of the country has been
badly sold, says the Vicksburg Com
mcrcial, and for week OF more the
columns Of the newspapers have been
running over with the confessions OF
an old man and m old woman, who
acknowledged that they were old man
Bender and his wife. The horrible
murders committed by the Bender
family, ut Bcnder's tavern, Cherry
vale, Kansas, some ten years ago, are
familiar to most newspaper readers,
and the story Of their crimes, with
their attendant horrors, have been
filling the papers again. The pair who
were arrested for, and confessed to bey,
old Bcn,ler and his wife, are a couple
of crazy tramps, only this and moth
ing more."
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-17

At Wallack's Theatre, New York,
tho other night, u young actress Of
considerable artistic talents clIalkcd
on u blackboard the face Of james A..
Garfield. Slight applause followed,
John Sherman, who occupied box,
conspicuously leading by clapping his
hands. Garficld's phiz was oblitera-
ted, and the lady mentioned the name
of Hancock us she prepared to give
the audience the handsome face of the
General. Instantly there was loud
applause. When she had gone us far
as the eyebrows another round was
given for Hancock, and when she got
us faras the mOutf, the audience broke
out again in plaudits in which Mr..
Sherman did not join. The finishing of
the face was the signal for an outburst
which shook the building. There was
human nature in the demonstration.
The young artist sketched Garfield as
his photographs all show him, with Il
side face and eyes avcrtet, while she
gave Hancock as his photographs
show him to the public, with a full
face and eyes looking directly into
those Of the bchol'lcr. People have
confidence in Il man who c;el look them
straight in the face every time.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-17

"Not 50 bad as he is paintcdw 1t
is the fashion to depreciltc Mr.. Hayes.
the President dc f;tcto, but we are re-
mined by the Philadelphia Record
that in 1863, when lie and Garfield
were each offered IL Congressional
nomination, Hayes wrote from the
army to his constituents: 81 decline
the nomination. Any man who would
leave the front at this time to accept
u place of safety in the rear ought to
b. shot" Gen. Garfield took another
view of the matter, and after ward
took his seat in Congress, where he
has remained ever since.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-26
YAaTISA APPROPRTaTIox.

Dispatches from Washington inform
us that last week Senator Slater intro
dueed and the Senate adopted resolu-
tion calling for data in possession OF the
Engineers Department respecting the
entrance to Yaquina Bay. and particu-
Iarly copy of the report of Captain
Woods examination and survey, made
last December, by direction Of the Pa
ciGc Coast Board Of Engineers, as part
of the investigation still in progress to
determine where the Pacific coast har-
Dor of refuge should be constructed.
Senator Slater's purpose is to use these
data in support of his effort to obtain a
large appropriation for the general i'm
proYement of Yaquina Bay, for which
several monster petitions have been re-
Gently forwarded to Washington from
this State. IL seems that at last we
have secured delegation in Congress
that is disposed to do something which
viii be Of lasting benefit to the people
of the Willamette Valley. Nothing
will suit them 50 well as an appropria-
ton for removing the rocky bar at the
mouth Of the Yaqnina, ard il our dele
CATION succeeds IN securing it our peo-
pie will never forget them
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-26
rIInrN ANn TIE rnEs.nrxcr.


Tho Louisville Coaris,eJoar7lal, in
discussing Tilden's Presidential chances,
says; Mr. Tilden is Of much moro
Importance to the Democratic party
than the party, as u perty, is to Mr..
Tilden. Il can at most disgrace itself
by rejecting a man whom it knows only
through his services and benefits, and
degrade itself by submitting to the die
tation Of handful Of faetionists, engi-
neered by renegade Republican who
voted for Hayes, and marshaled under
the banners Of u malignant who made
terms with Conkling to lose New York
to the Democratic party. Mr.. Tildcn
has no friends to reward and no enc
mics he would so around the corner to
punish. lie is beyond the age OF hot
ambition. There is much in his private
life and in his domestic surroundings to
bless and charm his declining years, and
he can well afford to let an ungrateful
party make doubtful, undesirable
nomination wherever il may please to
take it. With him, it loses the leader
who brought it its one triumph in TWEEN
ty years, aud, also, the sole issue upon
which it is practically united. With il
he loses merely rifl rair Of laundering
politicians, who, after he had won them
a victory, had not the courage or the
capacity to secure it. Considered pcr-
sonally, there ia every reason why Mr..
Tilden should witt draw from an arena
in which no has been made the victim
Of such inappreciation and injustice.
Mr. Tilden viii consider, and it is this
which warns those who think, as We
do, that his nomination is indispensable,
both to the honor and to the SUCCESS Of
the Democratic party, and that when
the time comes, his nomination will y
demanded no less by the exigencies ol
the situation than by the vote Of the
masses of the people who hate fraud
and wrong AMI moan to see the right
rishted."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-26
ANOTHER mEECE o. SANE BLAND.

This from a Portland paper OF last
Friday night indicates that eveR IA
quina Bay Bar, in its present condi-
ton, was more, safe to cross than the
Columbia Bar at Astoria even with all
the steam tugs and pilot boats that
the latter Bar possesses:
Last Wednesday about u o'clock
noon, whIlo tho British Bark Dill
harree was crossing the bar at the
mouth OF the Columbia, she ran
aground near Swash channel at the
lower-end OF Sand Island. The ves-
sci was in tow of two tugs but she took
q sheer and was lying in q very dam
gerous position, but hopes werc en-
entertained of getting her of We'd
nesday night. Three tugs were sent
toherassistance but with what success
we have not learned.
The Dilharree, Moore master, Is
an iron framed, pIanked, copper fast
ened bark off ,293 tons register, She
was built in February, 1865, by Flet-
cher of London, and is rated Al. Her
dimensions are: Length, 227 feet 7
in; bredth, 81 feet; debth ofhold 22fl
Tin. She is valued at $50, 900 and is
owned by j. Lidgett' & Sons, London,
and is probably insured.
Her cargo consists OF 2,03l tons ol
Oregon and Walla Walla wheat, load.
ed by Sibson, Church & Co., and sold
by them through ]. II. Ten Bosch,
to London firm, who OF course are
present owners. The cargo is in.
sured for S15,975 in the British and
Foreign Marine Insurance Company.
The Dilharree was In port in 1875
and sailed for the United Kingdom
with q cargo of wheat on account ol
the Salem FIGURING Mills Co, Oct
6, of that year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-26
nA1osonE conrLInExr.

The San Francisco Examiner, the
leading Democratic paper OF Califor-
nia, pays tho following handsome
compliment TO General Jos. Lane
"Gen 10. Lane, of Oregon, Is still
active and jealous in tho Democratic
cause, aud his patriotism Is without
tho alloy OF ambition FOR self-aggrand-
izemeni. Having been solicited to
allow the use of his name as Il candi.
datc before the esming Democratic
State Convention in Oregon, the hero
veteran and statesman responded by
requesting that his name be not used
in connection with any Office. lie
enjoys the private station as the post
OF honor, aud will do his utmost in
the campaign In the limo of duty
founded upon principle. lie stand:
foremost among tho indomitablC
champions and sturdy defenders o
tho true Democratic doctrine"