davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-01-16

The Ladies' Brass Band fender special
thanks to the Minstrels Mechanics Band,
Albany COrnet Band. Hon. David Fro
man, Mr.. S. F.. Young. Messrs. Fox,
Baum & Co.. and the ladies who so kindly
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-01-16

The Pendleton Independent declares that
the trial of Turner for the murder OF
Harry Strobe was farce, and t.lat the
law has not been vindicated.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-01-16
Hair work.

Mrs. Hyde is prepared tn weave hair
into puffa, lockets, chains, ETC.. on short
notice. Save up your conbings, girls.
take them to Mrs. Hyde and have them
turned into handsome bracelets, watch
chains, etc., and don't you forget it.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-01-16
villainy contemplated.

The Washington correspondent of the
Portland Standard, in his letter to that
paper, under date of December 70, 1870.
uses this language s. The talk about the
Republican Legislature in New York cast
ing The electoral vote tor that State IN
1880, needn't worry the Democrats much
so long as they control Congress, which
counts these votes.'' By this language we
are plainly admonished that it matters not
how the people vote tor President, so long
as the Democrats control Congress- plain
fntimation of contemplated fraud. This
simple dictum of this obscure correspondent
need have no weight or consideration were
it not for the fact that it is the echo
Of leading Democratic politicians i'm Wash
ington. This correspondent only repeats,
parrot-like, what hc hears, and to that ex-
tent is entitled to consideration.
If this hlt'erance is a correct index of the
animus/ OF the Democratic party, the
sooner that party is consigned to an ig--
nominious death the better. Such spirit
comes not from patriotic atmosphere.
aud is not of honest pareniage, but is the
offspring of Lucifer, and breeds only in
the cesspools of treason and fraud.
The sooner the inspirers of such treason
unable heresies learn to respect the rights
of the people and accord to American citi--
z.ns the right to vote with full assurance
| that the vote silall be honestly counted,
the better it will be for their peace and the
peace of our country. To the unthinking,
| crack-brained partisan such reasonable
boast;ng may seem clever, but to all honest
citizens, of whatever party, it comes
either as the harmless mlitterings of jib-
bering idiot, or as the exponent of Deep,
dark and damlabie reason.-,Stdtesmdn.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-01-16
SOciab1e.

The ladies of tile Congregational Church
will give a sociable this friday evening.
Jan. 18th, ut the residence of Mr.. Eugene
buchanan. on First street. The public
are cordially invited.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-01-16
linn County Council.

Linn County Council, p. of H., meets
ut Prices schoolhouse, five miles east of
this city. at 10 A. NJ. OH Saturday, Februa-
ry 7th, 1880.
DR.. CRAWFORD, Pres.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-01-16
DENTIST.

rr. B. Es. FREELAND has located In
Albany for the practice of Dentistry.
All work warranted. Office in Parrish
bl0ck. corner First and Ferry SITS. feb1
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-01-16
mr.. a. w. aarnY.

Dentist, Albany, Oregon. Office in Fos-
ter's brick block. up stairs. at large bay
window. Prices proportion to TINE and
MATERIAL consumed. 1I-54
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-01-16
Found.

A pair of earrings and breastpin, low
at this Office, which the owner can have by
proving property, etc.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-01-16
Y. p. q. a.

Subject for next Sunday Humility
Meetings will be held every evening during
the week. The public is invited.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-01-16
Blanks.

Blank Deeds and Mortgages at this
Office for sale, printed in the latest form
and in the best manner.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-01-16

See notice of Samuel Deford who pro-
poses 70 make final prdot in the matter of
land title.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-01-16

Upper Hungary is in fearful distress and
the cry for bread is heard from every
quarter. The people of that country
would willingly leave the arid soil of their
home for the Is new home" for all who
will accept in America, had they but the
means to be transported. The government
recognizing their destitute condition and
subsequent results, has taken active meas
ures to aid them, but with what result Is
not known. And we believe that In any
event it will be only temporary as the eye
Of hope is cast across the water, and even
should aid be given their desire to live In
a country of plenty, as they believe the
United States to be, they will never be-
come satisfied until trial of the proffered
advantages be made.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-01-16

Governor Garcelon has d fondness for
experimental science. He didn't want the
arms out OF the arsenal at all, but he had
an intellectual curiosity which prompted
him to see whether the people would OBJ
iect to his taking them. So he took the@
merely to % test the people,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-01-16

Uncallcd for and remaining in the Post
oflire in tl'is city for the week ending Jan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-11
House.

Washington, 10.-Reagan submit
ted a report announcing that the con-
ference committee on the river and
harbor appreciation bill had come to
an agreement thereon. The report
was agreed to.
Tucker moved that the House re.
solve itself into committee for the
purpose of considering tariff bills.
Republicans fihbustered, and
Tucker. stating that be did not desire
to obstruct public business, withdrew
the motion.
Harris moved to proceed to business
on the speakers table.
Republicans refused to vote, stating
that they did not want to taxa uD the
electoral count" bill.
Hawley, however, stating that be
was not willing to dodge that bill, bat
wanted it taken up for consideration
and action, voted in the affirmative,
and was followed by several other re.
publicans.
The point, mo quorum" bsing
raised, the yeas ana nays were or.
dered, and the motion was agreed to,
yeas 143, nays %.
The senate resolution for q Joint
rule electoral count being next in
order, White moved to refer it to the
committee on electoral count. Re-
jected-102 to go.
Rcbeson expressed the conviction
that the Constitution. in authorizing
Congress to make laws to carry into
effect its provisions, mean: only
laws" not rules" by which the
vote o! a state could be thrown out.
He therefore argued that the pro
posed measures should be in the form
Of q law and not a rule.
Bicknell said the joint rule now
under consideration was, ss far as it
vent, substantially the same as the
bill which the House committee on
electoral count had reported, and he
would therefore vote for and support
it. He coDtended that the determine
ton of all questions arising cut of
disputed electoral votes belonged of
necessity to the two houses OF Con-
gress.
Robson denied the power OF Con-
gress, by virtue OF a mere rule, to
govern their own proceedings, to
make laws and do acts which are to
affect the government for sill future
time.
Updegrai, of Iowa, opposed the
measure because it sought to take
away from the states their rightful
power 10 choose, in their own man
ner, their presidential electors, bs
cause it would at best only add 10 the
doabt aui confusion which now ex-
listed Oh the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-11
The Greeubackers' Platform.

Chicago, 10.-In the greeDback
convention tlfa committee on plat
form reported resolutions column
long. They start out with l1ng pre-
aEbls which Giscourses on the subject
of monopolies, the money question
and uncertainty of ma keis, etc.. and
declare "the sovereign power to make
and issue money rests in government.
which shoul control the volume and
make it full legal tender"
2-For the speedy payment OF gcv-
eminent bonds, the abolition of ma
tionAl banks, substitution OF legal
tenders for their circulation, aud IN
limited coinage OF silver and gold.
3-Protection OF labor, an eight
hour law, and labor statistics.
4-Slavery being simply cheap
labor, and cheap labor being
simply slavery. the importation and
presence of Chinese serts, necessarily
tends t. brutalize and degrade Amer
lean labor, therefore immediate steps
should be taken to abrogate the.
Burlingame treaty.
5-Forieiture of non-fulflled rail-
road grants, the public domain to be
for homes OF actual settlers.
6-Regulation by Congress OF inter-
state commerce; denunciation OF the
old parties for fostering corrupt mo
nopolies.
7-Legislalive control of transPoT-
talions.
8-The republican party has IN
justly Disseminated against the SOL
der in favor oil the bondholder.
9-Gradustsd income tsx and iust
taxation OF all property.
10-Denounees as most dangerous
the efforts everywhere manifest to
restrict the rights Of suffrage.
12-Demands absolute democratic
rules for the government Of Congress
and taking away from committees .
power to smother bills.
13-No bondhoiders' government,
no sectional strife.
14-Asks the cooperation of ali
fair minded peoplei no quarrel with
individuals, bat only against vicious
institutions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-11
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
FORTY.sIXTH CONGRESS.
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE

Washington, 10.-McDon&li, from
the committee on judiciary, reported
adversely the Senate bill directing
the court Of claims to investigate the
claims of the Ben ]. We'll and La
Abrs Mining Company. Indefinitely
postponed.
Herman, from The COMMITTEES on
finance, reported tgvorably the House
bill putting specific duty of Csc. per
bnsbel on barley malt, in place OF ad
UGL0renl duty. Calendar.
The report of the conference on the
river and hsrbor bill was adopted.
The House !bilI admitting classical
antiquities dutYs free passed, with
KiTkwcod's amendment RENTING
the duties paid on salt used in curing
meat for expectation.
The sundry civil appropriation bill
was resumed.
Allison moved to strike out the
words general" and Except for the
services of the latter rendered at cleo
tions," out of the following clause:
"For the payment of msrsnals and
their general deputies, excerpt for the
services of the latter rendered at cleo
tons, $50. Co.,"
Klrkwuod asked Beck if it was the
intention Of the majority not to pay
deputy msrsbals?
Beck said there was a bill panding
in the House. He did not know what
disposition would be made OF it. He
hoped there would be no political
discussion on this bill. The matter
was we'll understood and bad been
often debated.
Mcdonald said that for one he
would never vote dollar 30 long as
the election laws we're used for pc
Iitical purposes.
Kifkwood said be would regard the
rejection of his colleagues amend
ment as an expression of the inten-
ton of the majority not to pay deputy
marshals for services st elections at
all.
Eaton and several other democrats
said the senator could place his own
construction upon the vote.
Allson's amendment was rejected
by a party vote.
Harris moved to increase from
100000 to $I64. 900 the appropria-
ton to aid local quarantine stations
and local and state boards Of nealth,
to be used in case of epidemic.
Eaton, Baysrd and Allison criti-
cised the board Of health for its tx
travsgance.
Harris, chairman of the committee
on epidemic disease. defended them.
His amendment was rejected.
Allison objected to the large clerical
force employed by the beard.
Harris defended the action oil
the board.
Herman and Morgan spoke against
the national board, saying they
always had been opposed to It's e.
Enlistment.
Harris amendment was rejected
yeas 20, nays 26.
The bill having been considered il
committee of the whole, was reported
to the Senate and the amendments
adopted in committee of the whole
concurred in, and the bill passed.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-11
SUCKER DEMOCRATS.
They Boom For seymour.


Springfield, His, 10.-Tne demo-
cratic state convention met st 10. 10
with full attendance OF delegates.
Called to order by w. McNelley,
chairman of the state central COM
mittee, who nominated Hon. Samuel
8. Marshall for Temporary chairman.
Marshall was unanimously elected,
end made brief speech arraigning
the republican party and ticket and
predicting the success of the democ.
racy in the coming campaign. Hon.
Lyman Trumbull, who had just en-
tered the hall, was loudly called for
and finally responded. Committees
were then appointed. Recess.
Upon reRssembling the committee
on credentials reported no contests
and thst ali delegations were full.
The temporary organization was made
permanent and the following we're
appointed delega'es at large 10 Gin
cinnati: Melville F. Fuller, Sam S.
Marshall, John A. McClernand and
w. 7. Dowdall. District delegates,
presidential electors and stste central
committee were appointed.
A resolution was offered by Cloudy,
of Chicago, very lsudatory OF Seymour
as the nominee for president, and
while not iustructing for him ear
nestly requesting delegates to the
national convention to take such &C
ton as they may deem advisable TO
present the name af Horatio Sey mour
before the national democratic
convention for the Office of president
ofthe United States. The mention
of Seymour'z name was greeted by
great applause and three cheers.
Confusion ensued. A representative
of the Morrison and one OF the Pal
mer wing succeeded in making a
speech against instructing for any
one, and thus ruling out Illinois own
candidates. Finally the roll was
called on the question of referring the
resolution to the committee on reso-
lutions. which prevailed by vote Of
973 TO 273.
Lyman TrumbulI vas nominated
for governor; lieutenant governor,
Lewis B. Parsons; secretary OF state,
John Il. O5erly; auditor, Louis Star
tai; treasurer, Thomas Butserworth;
encouragement, Lawrence Harmon.
The resolutions oppose protection
tariff and the third term; demand
civil service reform. equa! rights, no
military interference, gold. silver and
paper interconvertlble, no land
grants no 8 TO frauds, and laws pro.
tecling labor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-11

THE GRANT supporters who we're
deiestsd in Chicago are said to have
already announced their intention Of
putting him IN training for 1884, aud
the general is represented as willing
party to the scheme. They reason
that Garfield vii! be beaten, and four
years of democratic rule will make a
Strong man" 4 necessity. This kind
Of talk amounts to nothing through
out the country, because General
Grant is emphatically, decisiTely and
permanently down. Four years OF
ths beat training that it was possible
to give him, including the grand and
timely ovations arranged for him
from the Pacific TO the Atlantic, and
from the gulf to the lakes. could not
put him through q convention the
delegates in which were thought to
have been selected and culled ing his
behalf. IFwould take another war
and grand military opportunities to
place him st the elevation he occu-
pied tWo weeks ago. 1t csnno! be
done in four years OF coaching during
a peaceful and prosperous ad-
ministration, democratic or republi.
can. But what is significant in
connection with this alleged plot for
1884, is the announcement of the be-
let by stalwarts that the republican
ticket will be defeated next fall.
There is more than shsdoWless rumor
IN this statement. Such men as
Conkling. Logan. Cameron and
Storrs may swing their hats and
shout for Gsrfsld, bu. their hearts
are not wholly in the demonstration,
nor will they be 10 !he work that
must be performed. They are luke
warm, and some OF them would like
10 see Garfield defeated. The indi-
cationa are that the struggle on the
eide is going TO be half
hearted affair. The ticket doss not
inspire that enthusiasm and earnest
ness so necessary to success in a pres
dental election when the oppusing
.actions are SO equal in strength ss
hey are to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-11


lsDored to nnseat lawfully elected
members OF Congress; to secure at all
hazards the vote OF a msjority of the
states IN the House OF Representa-
tises; have endeagored to occnpy By
force and fraud the places of trust
given to others by the peopIe of
Maine, and rescued by the courage in
action of Names patriotic sons; have.
by methods vicious in principle and
tyrannicsl IN practice, attached par
tIsan legislation TO appropriation bills,
upon whose passage the very move
ment OF government depends !;
have crushed the rights OF
the individual have advocated the
principles and sought the favor of re
bellion against the nation; have en-.
deayered TO obliteTsie the sacred
memories of the war, aud to over
come its inesiimably valuable results
OF nationality, personal freedom and
individual equality; and we effirm
the equal, steady and complete en-
forcement of the laws, and the pro-
lection OF sll our citizens in the en-
ioyment of all privileges and immu-
mites guaranteed by the Constitution,
are the first duties OF the natien. The
danger of q solid south can only be
averted by a faithful performance of
every promise which the uation has
made to the citizen. TIE execution
of the laws and the punishment of all
those who violate them are the only
safe methods by which an enduring
peace can be secured and genuine
prosperity established throughout the
south. Whatever promises the nation
makes the nation must perform. and
the nation with safety relegates this
duty 10 the states. The solid south
must be divided by the peaceful agen
cies of the ballot, and all honest
opinions must there find free ex-
preston, and to this end the
honest voter must be protected
against terrorism, violence snd fraud;
and We affirm it to be the duty ard
purpose OF the republican party tC
use all legitimate means 20 restore al
the states Of this Union to the mos
perfect harmony which may be pos
sible, and We submit to the practical
sensible people of the United States
to say whether it would not be dan
eerous to the dearest interests of oul
country at this time to surrender
the administration of the nstioua
government to party which seeks t
overthrow the entire policy unde
which we are so prosperous, snd thu
bring distrust and confusion where
there is now order, confidence ant
hope.
The republican party, adheriDg t
the principle affirmed by its las
national convention, OF respect for tn,
constitutional rules governing appoint
ments to Office, adopts the declaration
OF President Hayes, that the reform
ofthe civil service should be thorough
radical and complete. To this end
demands the cooperation OF the legis
Iative with the tx 9cutiYe department
OF The government. and that Con
Gress shall 50 legisiste that fitness
ascertained by proper practical tests
shall admit to the public service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-11

HAD THE coming presidential cleo
ton occurred last year and Mr. Gar
field been the nominee OF the repub-
lican party, the success of the demo
cratic candidate in California, Oregon
and Nevada would have been assured.
Mr.. Garfield does not sympathize
With the Pacific Coast ideas in regard
to the Chinese, and was an active op-
ponsnt to the anti Chinese bill that
was passed By Congress and
vetoed by Mr. Hayes. Mr.. Gar
field is not in favor Of
unrestricted Chinese immigration,
nor does he love the Monaghan race
mere than the average American
does, but be thinks that under exist
ing laws and treaties the Chinese have
rights 10 this country which should
be respected, but which are not re-
spected on the Pacific Coast. The
gentleman is clearly right in his
Views, but that fac: is rather against
him in the states named, where the
only Law or justice cared for in this
matter is contained 10 the popular
cry, "The Chinese must So" How
ever, O marked change in public sen
timent Is taxing place in the far
west concerning the Chinese question
While the snti-Chinese feeling is still
bitter, and psryAdes all parties to
larger or smaller degree, it has modi
fed much during the past few
months, and particularly since Kear-
ney's mouth has been closed, and the
San Francisco vigilance committee
began to assert itseli in business
ike way. The excitement having
somewhat subsidized, and people had
an opportunity TO consider the matter
in a calmer mood, it is discovered that
the Chinese nuisance is not altogether
an evil; that in point Of fact it is not
go much q NUISANCE, nor so dangerous
to society and our institutions,
az the evil that vas lately
at its food tide under the
management Of Kearney, Kali
loch d Co. The Chinese are
perhaps not sn absolute necessity to
the people OF the Pacific, but we're
they togo the loss would BIS griev-
ously felt by the whites. This truth
is beginning to be understood, and
with it CONES the conviction thst
those who protested against Law and
Justice being diSregsrded in dealing
With the Monaghan question are not
so bad as they were supposed to be.
Denis Kearney says California will
90 sgainst Garfield because of bis
record on the Chinese question, but
Kesrney's say amounts to little
in the politics OF California to day.
If the three Pacific Coast states are
really republican, Garfield will get
their electoral votes. and his stand in
favor of the Chinese, Of rather against
the violent and unlawful expulsion oil
the heather, will no! injure him in
the least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-11
Pacific coast Congrsssmen.

Washington, 10.-The Senst4, to-
day. on motion of Farley, inserted in
the sundfy civil appropriation bill
two items of So, 0C0 each, for contin-
uing work Ga the artesisn we'll and
repairing the wharf at Benicia
Arsenal.
Representative Paobeco. on behalf
of the minority of the House private
land claims committee, has submitted
a minority report On the Santillan
bill. strongly opposing its passage,
and condemning the original claim
and the alleged newly discovered evil
dence as alike spurious,