davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13
FRANK APrRECIATIOS GARFIELD. LEr.
SAY FnAxclsco. July e4th, lss

Gen. Garfield Is neither courageous
nor frank, only respectable and mod
crate; and we fear that his uncertain
phrases will fail to give satisfaction
to either branch os the party he re-
presents or to stir the hearts of the
people like the sound of trumpet.
On the whole Gen. Garfield merely
represents the leadin opinions of his
party with respectabilIty, and no
one who Is inclined to them will he
allenated from them by the manner n
which they are presented hy
by him; but, on the other hand, he
will not not win them adherents from
the opposltlons. The States to which
Mr.. Garfield was bound to look with
the most solicitude and to which he
should have addressed his principal
arguments are those EasleFn States
which are most determined in their
economic notions, aud these will not
regard his letter as in any sense
an improvement of the platform. They
may be be contented with his pro-
fessions, but they Will not be kindied
to a growing enthusiasm. --M \. Post.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13
NATIONAL PaosrEnurY.
ALBANY, Aug. I'd, 1886

SHfNHAt sANAs NNs NR@Ne
Editor Democrat!
As the Republican press and speals
srs are daily pointing with auStenta
tiOus pride to the record Of that party
and claim the credit Of the present in;
dividnal and national prosperity as the
result Of the principles and policy Of
that party, and as large percentage Of
the voters of to-day were too young in
the early history of the Republican
party TO have personal knowledge Of the
early teaching or policy Of either party,
] think it is about time to make an oc-
casi0nal correction of those grossly
false and fraudulent claims, and show
little of its true history.
In the daily 0regonian OF the Goth
nlt. is lengthy editorial in which IL
found the following statements that now
claim our attention. II says: "There
is piece Of history in regard to the
management Of national finances which
though something Of an old story, may
come in occasionally as profitable and
timely reading. II may all he summed
mp in ihe single statement that the Re
publican party tOok charge Of the ma.
tiOnal government when its credit had
been run down by Democratic misman,
asemert, conspiracy and rebellion till
six per cent. bonds sold at twelve ler
cent. discount-though there was then
less than one hundred millions Of na.
tional debt-and has held ii until its
four per cent. bonds, with national
debt Of two thousand millions, the re.
suit Of the Confederate Democratic re
bellion, sell at nine cents premium,
Here is text full Of meaning TO all
the substantial interests of the coun.
try.
It is well known to all intelligent
men familiar with the political history
Of the the country twenty years ago
that the difficulty in negotiating nation
al securities at that time was due to nc
miSmanagement or peculalion Of the
Democratic party, bnt rested, as will
il few words show, wholly upon the
shoulders Of the Republican party, thai
had for several years preceding con
troled the Houso Of Representatives IL
the l.. y. Congress. and WAS then about
10 enter upon the control of the Execu
tive Department of the Government.
The Democratic party los, the elec
ton Of President in 1910 and again ir
ls4s, but these contests were not fought
on sectional grounds, and hence no hhoes
vas felt ut the change. Not rippl,
was seen upon the political waters af
ter the resalt OF th" election WAS an
noMncel. Not 40 with the contest o
1869. The Republican PARTY wa. borr
Of sectional strife anil sectional hatrel
and was organized upon 4 sectiona
basis-open hostility 10 an institution
sA :sting only in fifteen States of th,
Union. Tie founders and the hrainl
Of that patiy bad laborei openly an,
sreIetly for years to abolish that insti
tuition and had declared their purros'
TO abolish il or break up the Union ii
the attempt, and this party was nov
about 10 take control of the entire Gen
Government. The wonder il. that
United slatea Lond could he sold a
any price at that particular .inncture
1t may be we'll in future letter to as
certain wherein is our present individ
uAl and national prosperity.
WILLAMETTE.
]
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13

"GEN. Arthur helps the ticket won
derfulIy," says Chairman Jewell. Beat
tiful commentary on the proclivities Of
Republicans Arthur was kicked out
of the New York Collectorship by
Hayes because of gross corruption and
ineapaeity last year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13
Most Popular Seaside and Summer
ResQrf.
N q w P ORT
Yaquinn Bay.
The OCEAN House.! +!
JOS. IRWIN, Proprietor.

HAyING LEASED THE ABOVE POP.
ULAR HOTEL for term of years,
I havs had it thoroughly renovated and
painted inside and out, and furnished
throughout with new furniture and bed
ding. / have also secured the services OF
Mr.. Mark Bell. Ofegon's champion ca.
terer, and. being located on the most sight.
ly location it is III every, sense 1rst-class
house. Parties visiting the seaside fpl
health or pleasure will do we'll to giFe IGsa
call. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Board from $I.00. TO $3.50 a day. with
special rates 10 families. linz ],
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13
sscEIeSaL IaAgEs " PeLIEICs.

The Republicans put this pertinent
question; Why il it that there is q
solid South r. Let us ask another
equally pertinent Why il it that the
Republicans seek to make and hold q
solid EoIth DO honest man can deny
that it is q misfortune that there should
be either solid South or solid North.
It is unfortunate that any country uni
ted under one flag and governed by the
same laws based upon the same Consti-
tution, should divide sectionslly. But
the question is, Why is it wrong that
the South SHOULD be aalid, while the
North Eeeks to he equally so The Re
publican party bases its hopes solely
upon the hope Of . solid North. Gar
field and his followers claim their abil
ity to maintain the North as unit in
the support Of the Republican candi
date. Do the Republicans deaire that
for ell time our country should be di
vided by sectional lines2 If not, We
ask il they are successful in this cleo
ton in 1880 what guarantee will they
give the country that in 1884 they viii
not seek to maintain the same condition
of affairs l-Ggar@ Rapids Democrat.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13

GEN. HANCOCK is too poor to bear
the expense of the campaign, but
wealthy friends who have never sought
Office and DO not desire any have given
the national coRmittee assurances that
they will bear all the expense that could
reasonably be expected Of the head oi
the ticket.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13

HERE's anOther case Of buIl-dozing.
Mr.. studobakerr,.' GresnbaOk candidate
for Congress in tho rlth Indiana Dis
trict, was stoned and rOtten-egged by a
Republican mob while. addressing his
constituency at Camden. in Jay coSptY,
on the 22el Of ,I"a~. No news of it
was ever received by telegraph it
never tells anything of that kind. :
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13

Chow much are these goods =
yard 2'' said gentleman In dry goods
store the other day, a. he picked up
and examined q piece Tufliled silk.
ssGood gracious 20 cried the horrifletl
clerk, .'that's net for salel That's the
end of ladyAs tTrinl She's Just gone
up to the third story in the elevator. !"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13
To rEIL THE nOUn.

Seat yourself at a table. Attach a
piece of metal (say abiliine) to a
thread. Having placed your elbow on
the table. hold tho thread between the
points Cf tho thumb and forelinger, and
allow the shilling to hang in the center
Of glass tnmbler the pulse will
Immediately cause the shilling TO Vi
brate like pendulum. and the vihra.
ton will increase until the shilling
strikes the sides Of TIE glass aud sup
pose tho time of experiment be the
hour Of seven or half past seven, the
pendulum will strike the glass seven
times, and then lose its momentum
and return to the center if you mold
the thread sufficient space Of time,
the effect viii be repeated, but not un-
til sufficient space of time has elapsed
to convince you that the experiment is
complete. We need not add that the
thread must be held with a steady hand,
otherwise the vibrating motion would
be contracted. At whatever hour Of
the day or night the experiment is
made, the coincidence will be the same.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13
Warmers Safe
Kidney 5 Liver
GU R E

A Positive Remedy for ALL Kid
ney. Liver and Urinary Troubles
or both HALE and Female. Acting
Directly upon the Organs Affect
valuable.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13
now TuE SHAKERS E1oucIsED TBI
pESII.


\ curious story which viii be new
TO many Is told at Tyringham, Mass.
Several years ago there lived at Tyr
inghaIn Hollow "a prosperous family
0f Shakers. Al one time several Of
thsir porkers were taken sick, and
they could account for the complaint
ia no other way except on the sup
po-ifipn that the devil had entered
into the swine. They :ore down the
pens to find him, and In the midst
Of the work q weasel ran out from the
rubbish. Il was perfectly evident
that the devil passedout In the weasel,
so they gave chase. The creature ran
to Tie top OF the hill, and the people,
breathless and excited, followed. At
length he was captured, killed and
burned. After that time the place
where the weasel WAS killed was
called by them ''holy ground" An
inscribed monument was erected and
1t became fdvorite place with Shak-
ers for assembling for solemn dances
and worship. The monument Is
brokenn now and the place is polluted
By strange feet. The inscription Is
forgotten and cannot be deciphered,
but the story remains, and the place Is
known in the vicinity ss tsShakers
holy ground" People who visit II
alwaya carry away some Of the devils
gravestoneas momento.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13

II is pretty hard to discern In hin
letter, the Pittsburg Leader, Republi
can, asserts, whether Mr.. Garfield
thinks the Chinese must 60" or +" tn,
Chinese may stay."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13

Cesar said good natured gem
tLeman to his colored man, 81 did
nos know till to-day that you had
been whipped last week." "Didn't
YOU, nassau / know'd it at the
line"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13

A LADY named Mrs. Daniel Jay, SO
years of age, was burned to death !
Lane county last week, BY her clOthes
catching FIRE from the stove.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13

PRIScrss LOUISE and Prince Ieopo.
started from Canada for 'shold Her;
land" last Saturday. The Primo
doesn't like AmericA
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13

A NAN named ]. j. Kelly was. killed
at Portland last Monday night by a
man named Rae. The murderer is I'M
der arrest
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13

If you are feeling easier in money matters,
and still owe fonSyour DEMocRAT, call around
and see US.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13

Pay up your subscription and get the Chi
cagO Weekly Nesos for year free ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13

Business notices IN the Local Columns
20 cents per Line.
For legal anu transient adveaffsennante
81 90 per square, for the first nssrtiouSand
80 cents per Squaro for oach subsequeIst in
sertion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION ON PA
IsEn.
nEMOcnATIc.

Cut this out and stick ii away for
future reference
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-08-13

Subscribe for the DEMOcRAr.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-11
ARINACA
Notes from the Valley.

TUcsoN, December :. EDITOR CITIZEN: Having just re- turned from a trip to Arivaca l thought a line or two might be ac- ceptable. l found quite a change had taken place since my last visit. oyer a year ago. At Arivaca the wide street, hotel | stores, dwellings, etc, look quite like start in the right direc- ton, and at McCafferty's camp every thing was lively. The iron work for lhe new ten-stamp mill was on the ground, and the timber for setting up the machinery was on its way and quite near, having been long time on the road, owing 10 accidents, breaking down, etc. Everything is ready Tor immediate erection of the battery stamps, and the engine, pans, and other machinery are already in place, sc that soon we shall hear the welcome sound of their stamps. A large quantity of fne-lOoking ore is at the mill, and two shifts of men are busily engaged running drifts and sinking the main shaft, now 1S0 feet deep. Drifts of $50 feet are already made and uprises worked from the lower level about 30 feet, so that the mine will soon. be in a condition to stope out ore to a good advantage The walls are we'll defined and at low CT level of great width, in some places being from eight to ten feet apart, everywhere showing good ore, much of it of a very superior character. 1 look for a mine here that would do great credit to any part of the Terri tory and will do much for the district of Arivaca, proving that earnest, per severing effort only is needed to de- velop fine property in that district. Such men as John McCafferty and J M. Kirkpatrick, who, In spite of croakers and blackmailers, fight every obstacle and show their faith in the country by steady, quiet work and successful effort, are the men who will bring light out of darkness and do much to place Arizona mines on firm basis, thus counteracting the ef- feet of others who sadly damaged the property of the country by reckless stock operations.
 I had not time to visit Gro BlancO, but heard from reliable sources that the Warsaw was all that could be de- sired, later developments bringing to light large quantities of high grnde oie, in addition to the other fine dc velopments Other properties in the immediate vicinity were looking up in consequence. SoLoN NJ. ALLIs.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-11
Death of John rIgeott

While sitting Tn chair at Coltcn' s corral on Never street, al noon Fridly, John <. PiggOtt. a we'll known chr acter, fell suddenly Co the floor and expired. A Coroner'S jury was ar once summoned, and a verdict 5i death by congestion Ot the brain WIS rendered The funeral took plase Immediately after the verdict wis rendered.
 PiggOtt was native Of Dublin. aged iJ years. He was n man of good family, fine mental endowment anl very fair education. During the la- ter years of his life he has been a cor tirmed inebriate. alternating briti prospecting tours in ihe mountain. wi,h prolonged spree, iu town. Iii death IS perhap- 30 mercy to him. an, he has gone to join the great army %. lhose whom Whlsk,y reUicrri a--'r- in this world
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-11
A Base Imposter. - s- Raf "

W all sire et DGllN NtWr-I
 Shortly before three o'clock the other afternoon farmer from the vii cInity of Hampstead appeared in front of the Stock Exchange and entered into conversation with a citizen who was waiting by the door, by saying:
 .s The convention Tn there breaks up at three o'clock, don't it:'
 30 Yes, that's the hour, was the re- ply.
 Do you know Jay Gould when you see hIm?"
 " Oh, yes.'
 ' Is he in there?'
 '' l presume so.
 '' Well, l wish you'd point hlm out tO me when he comes out.
 The citizen promised to do this, and within a few minutes he kept his word. The farmer took a good look at the railroad and telegraph prince and then turned and asked:
 Are you dead sure?"
 Oh, yes."
 co Can't be no mistakei"
 "No."
 co Well, its about as I suspected. A few days ago big slouch of a fel- low halted at my gate and began measuring my ground with tape line, and squinting around in the most mysterious manner. l went out tJ see what he was up 10, and after beating around for a while, he said he was Jay Gould To heard and read of Gould, but didn't know what he looked like,
 co IL must have been fraud.
 " I'm sure of that now, 1 pumped around to find out what he was up to, and he finally said he wanted my place for an orphan asylum. He was going to build one as big as a palace, and take care of all the orphans in the country.
 !" And of course you treated him well.
 Didn't l Why, for three days he lived on the fat of the land and slept in the parlOr bedrOoml He was go- ing to give $25,000 for my land, and the way we killed chickens and turned out sweet cake for him made the old woman sick. He finally jumped the house and took my Sunday suit and a fiddle worth eight dollars"
 Go l don't believe Gould would steal @ fiddle"
 That's what thought, and SO came over to look at him. It wasn't Gould at all, but some base impOster."
 |" And you are SO much out
 Wall, it looks that way. but the experience is worth something. It may not be @ week before some one else will come along with a ten-foOt pole in his hand and a theological seminary in his eye and claim to be Russei Sage, and the way will knock him down and step on him and walk over him and drive him into the sIle will pay me profit of fifty per cent. on the investment
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-11
TEMPORAL GULCH
Note, of Progress from a Comparative .Iy Unknown District - Splendid
 Prospects and Beautiful Country.

NIT. A. NJ. Bragg, the well-knOwn blacksmith and carriage builder of tbis city. has returned 10 town from a recent visit of inspection to his claims on Temporal Gulch. He reports pro cress of the most fiatteriDg kind in fha. section, and says the result of the recent assessment work is astonishing. The lodges prove te be large, rich and invariably improve in both respects ae denth is attained. Timber is plen- tiful and of large size in the guich, and water exists in the neighboThoOd of the mines in ample quantity. The climate, MT. Bragg says, IS simply delightful, and it is possible 10 sleep ont of doors in comfort. There is undoubtedly a good field there for capitalIsts, and money judiciously ex- nended in development is almost cer- tain of speedy and profitable results.
 Among the properties visited by MT. Bragg was the Rupert, a magnificent prospect belonging 10 Thomas Hughes and D. W. Lyons. Work IS being vigorously prosecuted on the claim, and the shaft is now down 40 feet, all in ore that bears wonderful resem- bjance to the famous Silver King rock. n is the purpose of the owners to thoroughly develop the property, and there is no question aS to the result.
 Messrs. Parkes and Perkins have Q splendid claim on the gulch about a mile and half from the Rupert, from which they are taking out rock which shows free gold in plentiful quantity, some of the ore assayIng as high as $7O0 to the ton.
 Nessrs. Caldwell and Proctor are at work on a claim on the same ledge as the Rupert, their shaft being all Tn ore of a similar character, rich Tn ga- lena and native silver.
 Messrs. Sam Hughes and T. c. Williams have a 40.foot shaft on the Emma, which has developed 8 fine vein of silver bromide and chloride ore.
 MT. c. D. Reppy, one of the propri- etors of the Tombstone Epitaph, in company with Mir. Williams, owns Q splendid prospect in the gulch, known as the Silver Bullion. The shaft IS now down 27 feet, and the vein, which showed only six inches of indifferent looking rock at the surface, has now two and half feet of ga- lena and carbonate ore that assays high in the hundreds
 Mir. Bragg has himself some six claims ID the vicinity, three of them being on the Ruper, ledge He has had thp assessment work done on all of them, and is highly elaied over the result He brought in some very rich ore from the different lodges, some of which he presented to the CITIZEN cabinet If the work which he pro poses to expend in development shall continue 10 show up good results, we shall look 10 see our genial townsman one of Arizona's bonanza kings some day in the future.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-11
RICH STRIKE.
In the La SaIle Group of Mines at GIObe-ThTee Inches of S2O,OOO Rock, and Eight Feet of Good Mill Ing Ore
GInRE Decemher [

GLOBE, December '.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: Globe has got it again. This time it was struck in the LimenIa, which is claim belonging to the La Salle group. This group is located about one mile from the cele- brated Cox t Coplin, and about two from the Emeline Sometime last fall there was considerable work done on this group and considerable good ore was taken out and milled HIse, of the Globe Mercantile Company, who has charge of the property, con ciuded to have more work done on the Limenis, and this time he struck it as rich as could be asked for. The vein on this claim shows a large width on the surface, and the work done before only prospected portion of it, and with this in view, Mir. Hise started his wOrK SO as 10 see if the best ore had been found. This resulted in his finding a pav-streak about three in ches wide where discovered, that is enormously rich. It will % $20,000 per ton, if not more, as 1t is almost pure silver. Add this Co the 6 or s feet of good milling ore, and it places the Limenis among the best of our richest properties We congratulate Mir Hise on his discovery, and hope that in this group he may receive all he has put into prospecting here tofOre-which is no small amount and a good big stake besides
 INCLINE.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-11
Gold Galorr.

\ CITIZEN representative, after a visit Go the gold camp near Globe, Inst summer, declared it his belief that in the near future that section would astonish the world with its production of the precious metals. At that time there were but two mines in the camp upon which worL was being actively prOsecuted-the Golden Eagle and Townseud-bOth of which were then described in his letters 10 this paper. On each of these mines was being erected a m.ll to work the ores. and notes of progress have frequently been given our readers from our regular Globe correspondent From a prIvatc letter received to-day we learn tha, the first cle n-up of the Golden Eagle ten-Stamp mill, after run of seven weeks-including the many delays incidental to first starting-amOunled to $50, GOO in gold and very consid- erable amount in silver. The mill iS an ordinary silver mill. and k thus enabled 10 successfully reduce the ole from the start The neighboring mill, however,s the Townsend, was con .tructed on the old pattern, with the sole view Of saving the gold, and as a consequence, it was found that it does not save within 45 per cent. of the value of the ore. IL has accordingly been shut down and a contract has been let for its reconstruction on the plan Of the Golden Eagle mill, with an addition of five more stamps, making it of equal capacity. We look for grand results in these mines and the many valuable claims m their vicinity.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-11
Arizona's New Justice.

By reference to our telegraphic re- port to-day II will be seen that the President has finally nominated sue cesSOr to Judge Silent in The person of W. II. Stillwell. "f New York This action is most timely. aud ihe nomination should be confirmed al once The absence of a member oi the Bench just at th,s jancture, Is a most annoying circumstance, and en- tails upon Chief Justice French double duty, when there is work for two Justices. Instead of being al lowed to turn his whole attention to the disposal of the business now be- fore the court. Judge French will ID a few days he compelled 10 make an other visit to Prescott. It is 10 be hoped that this will soon be reHedied.