davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-05
..ou RELIABLE..

There are many reputed remedies for
that very prevalent disease. Chronic
Nasal Gatafrb, but none which have
given general satisfaction and become
acknowledged standard preparations, ex-
cept DIR, Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It
continues to enjoy an unprecedented
popularity. This reputation has been
earned through the permanent cures
which it has wrought. having proved
itself q specific in The worst forms of
the disease. In fact so reliable is il
that itsformer proprietoroffered through
all the newspapers Of the lnld reward
of $500 for case Of Catarrh that it
would notscure Sold BY druggists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-05
sry4ey ceraz4 DEHocEATIc cexvEx-
TEoz.

A Democla attic Convention for Zen
ton County, Oregon, viii be Leld at
Corvallis, on
Saturday, April I'd, 1850.
at 10 o'clock a. II, for the purpose Of
electing seven delegates TO attend the
Democrats State Convention, ami for.
the nomination Of full county ticket
as follows:
Three Representatives. . Commits
sionerz, Clerk, Sheriff. Treasurer, As
SCISSOR, School Superintendent Surveyor
and Coroner
Tie various precincts Of the county
win hold their primaries on
Saturday. March 27ih. 1850.
at o'clock P. Il. for the purpose Of
choosing delegates to ttend the County
Convention, and 10 nominate candidates
for precinct Offices.
Each precinct is entitled TO r,.presen-
ton in the County Convention as fol-
lows: Two delegates at large, one for
every 20 votes east FOR Representative
Whiteaker at the last election, and one
FOR every fraction Of 10 or more.
\ resolution was passed recommend
ing that no member should receive
more than one proxy for delegates Who
are not in attendance.
Z A. MILNER,
Jous T HuenEs. chair,uan-
/ Secretary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-05

It is recommended that 30 person cast
more than two votes, either by proxy
or otherwise, at said Convention, and
rulI attendance is most earnestly re-
qnested. The Committee suggests that
the primaries, unless otherwise Adered,
by the proper local committees, be hell
on Saturday, March 2oib, and the
County Conventionson Saturday, March
9th.
By order Of the Democratic State
Central Committee
JoHx +. MILLER, Cbmn.
4. EcrTsER, See'y.
Democratic laiers please copy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-05

eAIY first wife" said Marigold, run.
ming his anxious eye over the dress
makev's bill which his second matrimo-
nial venture had just handed himl
"nsed to make one calico dress last lon-
ger than yon wear silk one. eyes,
replied Mrs. Marigold, "and made one
husband last her a great deal longer
than I can, too" And, as she bent hor
gentle glnnce upon his countenance, he
felt all the blood in his back turn tc
hailstones.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-05
Albany Bath House.

STVuR UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT.
fully inform the citizens Of Albany aud Vi
einity that / have taken charge ofthis Establish
mont, and, by keeping clean FOema and paying
strict attention 70 business, expects to suit 81
those Who may faV0F rs With theiF patTonsge.
Having heretofore carried on nothing bat
First-Class Hair Dressing Saloons,
we expects TO give entire satisfaetiOn to AL
~childIen and Ladies' Heir neatly cug
Snd shsmpOoed. JOS WEBER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-05

There are omnious indications Of a
European war. There is no little anxi-
ETY. among the diplomatic corps at
Washington by reason of recent a,lyices
from abroad. Diplomacy may avert the
struggle for awhile but the impression
appears to be gaining ground that il
vii! not be long delayed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-05

sDear Louise, don't let the men come
too near you when courting." "Oh no,
dear ma When Charles is here we
have one chair between us. Mother
thinks the answer is rather ambiguous.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-05
MORLEY, Mo, january 80, 1880.

A young lady who came in last week
to advertise for kitchen help said with a
sigh and a wiring of her dainty gloved
hands, sOhl l do hope we'll get one
soon. For it does almost break my
heart to see mother wash dishes with
her rheumatism, too"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-05
The Corvallis Fruit co.

viii purchase PlummeF dried fruit at
full market prices;
Will send q competent person TO advise
fruit growers as to cultivation Of or addi-
tions to orchards;
VIII supply fruit trees OF approved sorts
at moderate prices; afAu
VIII sell 'Flunffner DrieFs through Linn,
Benton and Lane counties. stEF .L-fs
Letters to be sent to Corvallis Fruit COM
pany. Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon
WALLIS NASH, President.
JAMES READatAN, SEQ y Z - {
January !, 1880. gfti a 24w6l ,ji =
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-05

Short skirts are now worn for dane
ing dresses, and the gentlemen are no
longer obliged to wait for the laaies 20
side-track their train before they can
pass.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-05
RATES or ADVERTISING.

Business notices in the Local Columns
20 cents per line.
For legal and transient advertisenante
81 90 per square, for the first insertion, and
so cents per s,fsaro for eaeh subsequent In
seftion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-05

IT your san has no brains don't send
him to college. You cannot make a
palace out Of shanty by putting a
French roof on it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-05

Subscribe for tho DEnocnAT:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-01

world, and Is easily taken at par with coin
in the commercial capitals OF Europe.
Capital; no longer boarded, Is reviv-
ing the old industries and starting new
railroads, telegraphs, work shops, mines,
factories, rolling mills and furnaces, all
are now in full and successful operation.
From the surplus Of revenues without
any increase OF taxation, our debt Is now
being rapidly reduced, and this very
month the reduction Is greater than In
any former month since the creation OF
the debt, being fourteen million dollars.
[Great applause. Hundreds Of millions
Of our bonds have been sold, bearing four
per cent interest, at or about par, and our
credit Is so advanced that they can now
be sold In future operations at q very large
premium, and bonds at q still lower rate
OF interest may perhaps be successfully
negotiated, and our political condition Is
vastly improved.
In conclusion the Secretary said: The
party is about TO appeal to the
American people to stand by the policy
that has secured you pronounced prosperi-
ty and will secure TO all our people equal
civil and political rights. Let the National
Convention at Chicago, after full consid-
Grafton, and without bias or prejudice, say
who best can secure success, and the Re-
publican party, like well drilled army,
will wheel into line and overcome the last
vestiges Of the great rebellion Of 1851.
Loud and prolonged applause.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-01
ENGLISH ELECTIONS.

LONDON, March 81. The elections
throughout the United Kingdom are pro-
crossing satisfactorily. Yesterday there
were returned from uncontested constitu-
encies ten Liberals and nine Conserva-
tiyes, and to-day four Liberals and three
Conservatives. The result Of the elections
thus far shows an almost equal division
Of returned members between the two
contending parties, although this fact by
no means signifies an equal represents
ton Of initial strength in the new House.
For example, Sir Nathaniel NJ. De Roths-
child, although a nominal and consistent
Liberal in the general Interpretation OF
the word, would probably be detective
acquisition to Liberal ministry in case
Of change in the government, as he Is an
ardent admirer and supporter Of Lord
Beaconsfield's foreign policy, SO rancor-
ously denounced by Mr.. Gladstone and
Lord Harrington; while II may be doubted
whether some others on the Liberal side
could be led into rash measures for the
presumed act OF correcting the blunders Of
the present administration. However, no
reliable horoscope can be cast OF theproba-
BILE character Of the new House from the
results OF the elections for the uncontested
seats. se-r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-01
BELLAIRE.
Local Notes and Personal MENTION.

Local Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. F. O. Husbands is moving into the
house DR.. Kurz recently purchased from
Capt. Fink.
Mrs. 1T. Duff is visiting friends and re-
latives at Harmar, o.
oh. Darrah sold his mare and sent her
to Pittsburgh on the Emma Graham. he
himself returned from that city Wednes-
day.
Ernest Brailly is busy putting in pipes,
making his attachments, ETC., at the nail
works for his invention to keep dust from
the nailers' lungs. He will have 1t tried
as soon as the nailers go to work again.
Some OF our people are looking around
for some way TO go to Joseph Cooks lec-
turein Wheeling, Friday evening.
The Rock Hill church has been without
q minister since Rev. Lanes departure.
A unanimous call has been given by the
congregation for j. G. Black, principal OF
the st. Olairsville schools, which call has
been accepted. He will occupy the pull
pit on alternate Sundays.
The Germans have made great prepara-
tions for their fair in Turner Hall Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday, and those who
remember the last years fair know what
Q treat to expect
Mr.. Reif was buried from the German
Church Wednesday afternoon. The Ger
man Odd Fellows marched to the cemetery
with the funeral.
Thos. Mccormack was arrested by Off
Ger Archer Wednesday afternoon for In
sulting some ladies. In q few minutes
alter another man was locked up for a
similar oflense.
Capt. Brown ought to be held RESPONSE
BILE for the buttons that are burst off, He
is distributing broadcast over Bellaiie
copies Of Mark Twain's "Tramp Abroad y
The semi.annual election OF the Aid So.
ciety OF the Methodist Church, takes place
at the residence OF John Crozier Thursday
afternoon.
The B. & o. bridge over the river here
Is kept busy nowadays with the freight
trains passing over 1t.
There were some books sold at the sale
Of DIR. Junkins' library which belonged TO
his partner, DR.. Birdsong. Mrs. Blrdsong,
at the postoffice, would be glad to have
these books, and will repay the price to
any one returning them TO her.
Mrs. NJ. B. Miller was in Steubenville
Wednesday, attending the conservation Of
the new Episcopal church there.
Mrs. Alex. McGregor was in Wheeling
Tuesday attending the crystal wedding oi
her sister, Mrs. Nesbitt.
Our first OF April moving will result in
taking from town six persons who are
now engaged in teaching classes in the
Methodist Sunday school.
Miss Carrie Wetherald is visiting In
Steubenville.
There is some talk Of widening the side
walks Of the bridge over the B. { o: track
on Union street. At present 1t is difficult
for two persons TO walk abreast on them
R.C. F.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-01

Virginia (Nev) Chronlclo. IL.
A Comstocker who was having his hair
cut yesterday afternoon, gave the barber
particular instructions not to remove a
long lock that projected in somewhat
unsightly way from the front Of his head.
at don't become you," said the barber.
"Can't help that" said the customer.
"Better lot me take 1t or" said the
barber.
"Just you leave 1t asst Is, said the man.
,"But" persisted the barber, 81 can't
give you smooth, and decent cut II l
leave the hair so long In front. It will
look like the very devil. / can't see what
you want 1t left there for 2"
That's because you don't know what
1t itis-you don't know the use OF IT."
81 know its bunch Of hair, aud know
thatit's devillsh unbecoming Just where
It Is"
"Yes, it Is bunch Of hair, and It Is
something more than bunch Of hAIr-lt's
the family rudder."
"The family what? z"
"The family rudder. When things
don't 50 right OF home my wife always
grabs that lock Of hair. She would feel
lost without 1t. When she gets hold Of
that she can handle me-steer me in the
right course, so 10 Bpeak--aud when 90
In the right course the whole family go In
the right course and all Is well. I've got
used 70 It now and don't mlndit. Should
| lose my hair and become bald, or should
you give ME q fighting cut all over, there
would be no way Of steering me; should
become unmanageable, and sooner or
later q total wreck. No, sir, don't you
disturb the family rudder.h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-01
TMURMAN's SUDDEN ATTACK.


WASHINGTON, March 81.
Special Correspondence Ot>the Intslllsencer.
In discussing Senator Thurman's attack
Of vertigo on Monday last, DR.. Garrett
told story Of former prominent yir-
ginian. He said: Before the war, when
Virginia wasi represented in the Senate
by James Mason and Robert NJ. T. Hun
ter, I was sent for in haste by the former
one Saturday evening. As soon as en-
tered his apartment Mr.. Mason locked the
door explaining that he did not want to be
overheard or interrupted in what he was
about to tell me. he then went on to say
that as he was dressing short time be-
iere sending for me he felt an overcoming
dizziness, and the next thing he knew
was that he was lying upon the floor. He
arose, and after bathing his head freely,
began to feel like himself again. Hewant.
ed to know what 1t meant. ! asked him
how many dinners he had been at during
the week. He answered six. This was
Saturday evening, and he was dressing 70
20 to the seventh, when he was prostrated.
I told him that should be compelled TO
give him tiger for every dinner taken
during the week, and mixed him up six
doses that produced an action which he
did not soon forget. / told this story to
Judge Thurman last Monday evening, and
warned him TO be careful or | should be
obliged to give him few tigers; at which
he laughed heartily, and promised 70 be
prudent.p w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-01
SAN FRANCIsCo ELECrIoSs.
A sweeping Victory for Law and Ord,

Victory for Law and Order.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3l.-The latest
returns from various precincts show a
sweeping victory forthe Citizens Union,
their ticket receiving 1e,Ss9 votes against
1925 for the Worhngmen. There are
about 4, 500 votes yet to be counted. The
result may be accepted as evidence that a
great number Of the workingmen have
tired OF the agitation aud Kearneyism,
and are prepared to unite in the effort to
restore confidence and forward business
activities. The vote so far as counted
shows that the Republicans have cast
nearly full vote as compared with the
election Of last September. The falling
off having manifested itself ameng the
workingmen and their Democratic allies.
The small Democratic element undoubted-
ly helped TO swell the Citizens vote. The
result causes the greatest satisfaction and
is expected to have worked good effect up
on the public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-01
WHEELING THE PLACE.
where the Next Democratic Congros-
sIonaI Nominating Convention is TO be
HeId-Meeting OF the District sanhe'
drIm Yesterday nj Parkersburg.

PARKERspuRd, March 81, 1880.
Special Dispatch TO the Intslllgeneer.
The Democratic Congressional Commit
tee for the First district met here to-day,
for the purpose Of fixing the time and
place for holding the Convention that is
70 nominate the next Democratic candi-
date for Congress, and also the conyen-
yention that is to send delegates from the
district to the Cincinnati Presidential Con-
yention on the 22d Of June next
The committee was FULL mean as to
number.
They decided to call the nominating
Convention at Wheeling on the 1lth day
Of August next, and the delegate Conyen-
ton at Clarksburg on the 10th Of June.
Col. Ben Wilson Is here, in full bloom.
He is unusually smiling, and is sure of q
denomination. Col. Alec. Campbell is
also here, and he says that Ben is not
going to have walk over for a nomina-
tion. Alec is quite active, and will get a
good many scattering votes in the Con-
yention, but Ben will carry of the prize
on The first ballot, unless things change
good deal between now and the meeting
OF the Convention.
Col. Jake Jackson is of the course, and
Henry Brannon and Dan Johnson will
get no support outside Of their own coun-
l;aa s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-01
uENpRIcK h. WRIGHT.
Expounds HIS opinions to the Green.
h,et..rs M, tjooper UuIon

Expounds His OpiniOna TO the Green
hackers Mt Cooper Union.
New YoRS, March 3l.-Congressman
Hendrick B. Wright, of Pennsylvania, ad-
dressed the Central Greenback Labor
Club, at Cooper Union, last evening. The
hall was about two.thirds full, and upon
the platform we're DR.. Peter Cooper, DR. E.
B. Wright, DR.. E. Q. Miller and the officers
Of the club. Mr.. Wright, after flattering
his audience by asserting that all the
great work Of reformation in the world
mad been accomplished by the laboring
class, pitched into Congress for falling
to pass his Homestead bill. BE said that
the effort 10 secure the passage OF the
measure was the great work OF his Lie,
and II he were only twenty years younger
lie might in time be successful. DE be.
lieyed that the great desert, fifteen hun.
dred miles in length, might become the
most fertile land in the country. bis
views on the currency question, he sad,
coincided with those oi his friend. Peter
Cooper. As he was about TO close his re,
marks some one in the audience asked
Mr.. Wright to give his views on the
Chinese question. His answer was that
"tbIs country could not afford 10 have It's
Caucasian blood mixed with that OF the
Chinese, ard, although 1t was bard to shut
the doors Of immigration 70 any people,
they ought to be closed to the Chinese"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-01
ACROSS THE OCEAN.
The Religious Contest In France.
English Elections, So Far, Equally Divided
Between the Two Partlss-No Ma.
tsrlal Change Expected-Fornia.
tlon ofa New Brazilian Cabinet
..-General Foreign News.
BRAZILIAN POLITICS.

LONDON, March Sl.-A dispatch from
Rio Janeiro states that the new ministry
Of the Empire Of Brazil is constituted as
follows: Senior sarairio, President Of the
Council and OF Finance; Senior Mello,
Minister Of the Empire, in which position
he succeeds DR.. Francisco Maria PORES
Depereira, who was also President Of the
Council. Lieutenant General Yisconde
DePelotas, Minister Of War, his old port
folio; Senior Lemaduarte, Minister Of Ma
rine, succeeding A. E. Andradet Pinto;
Senior Courza Dantas, Minister Of Justice,
succeeding Lafayette R. Pereira; Pedro
Luiz, Minister Of Foreign Affair, succeed.
ing DR.. Antonio Mareira DeBarres; and
Senior Macio, Minister Of Agriculture and
Public Works. 1t Is believed that the
new ministry will work harmoniously for
the best interests Of the Empire, an event
especially to be desired In the present con-
dition OF the country and in view OF the
unsettled state OF the South American
Government and population. Itis UNDER
stood that the new ministry, with the ad-
vice Of the Council Of State, will undertake
certain sanitary reforms in Rio Janeiro,
which are greatly needed, TO defend the
people against the repeated incursions Of
yellow fever from which the city Is now
suffering to considerable extent. Inn
portant financial projects will probably be
presented to the next Legislature, one OF
which. 1t is rumored, will concern the
OF bank Of issue, based
upon the credit Of the Government, the
object being TO procure more elastic cur
rency and antagonize excessive variations
Of its gold equivalent.
In all 64 members were chosen to-day,
mostly reflections. Among those cleo
ted was the Marquis OF Harrington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-01
KANSAS.
Republican conyentlon-Blaine yietori.
ous-A Probable Bolt OF the Grant Pae.

|
ous-A Probable Bolt OF the Grant Pac.
tion.
TOPEKA, March sl.-The State conyea-
ton does not meet till 4 P. N. The pros.
poets are that it will be late tonight before
anything definite can be forwarded. The
Blaine men are in the majority in the
State, but the Grant men control two of
the three Congressional districts. The
Blaine men in caucus last night, decided
to elect all the delegates to the Convention,
not allowing the districts to make selec-
tions, as heretofore. The Grant men say
they will resist, and withdraw and elect
delegates from the two Grant districts.
Whether this will be done cannot yet be
said, but 1t is evident there is to be
stormy time.
Senator Plumb is here as delegate and
1t is understood that he will Join the
Blaine force and insist on q full Blaine
delegation. It Is probable that the ingalls,
fight will enter largely into the proceed
ings.
ST.. LOUIS, March S1.-A private dispatch
from Topeka, KS, says: The vote for
chairman of the State Convention stood
1877 to LII. This Is regarded as the test of
the full strength OF Blaine and Grant. The
same dispatch predicts bolt OF Grant
men from one, and perhaps two Com
gressional districts. -
Topeka, March 3l.-The following reso-
luton was offered and the previous ques-
ton moved onits adoption:
Resolped, That the following named gen.
tlemen be elected as delegates to the Ma
tional Republican Convention: Jno. B.
Martin, Perry Hutchinson, Geo. q. Case,
S. Motz, 0.S. Benedict, B. +. Simpson, B.
w. Perkins, p. B. Blum, II. Fl. Wolcott
and VIM. Thompson. -
Mr.. Edwards raised the point OF order
that the convention had no authority to
elect the whole delegation under the call
Of the National Republican Committee.
He also demanded that the call be read,
which the chair resfused 10 allow.
Mr.. Wright announced that the Second
district proposed to send its own delegates
to Chicago and would not submit TO the
election Of their delegates by this conyen-
ton.
A motion to substitute the name OF John
]. ingalls,, for that OF John A. Martin, was
ruled out of order.
Several point5 Of order were raised and
oyerfuled, and rising vote being had, the
Chair announced that 33l votes had been
counted, while there were 3l6 delegates
with the right to vote.