davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-13
LABOR TROUBLES.
Strike Of Holsters.

New YORK, May II. The hostlers of the
Third avenue cars struck yesterday and as
saulted the new men and police. In the af-
ternoon and evening there was feared a re-
newal on large scale to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-13

The Methodist sociabie meets this (Thurs-
aavl evening with Mrs. J. f. Fuller on Mel
rile Street. Supper will be served at the
usual hour. A cordial invitation is extended.
The first session of the Quarterly Conference,
for transaction of business, will be holden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-13

Hand organs are as numerous as violinists
are popularity supposed to be in the Internal
regions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-13

Tuesday was pay day at the Maine Central
tafiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-13

The fashionable color-dandelion green.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-13
JAPAN.
4. x. Expedition.

TOXIC, May y. The frigate Ticonderoga
arrived yesterday, from preliminary visit to
Corea, on her mission of persuading Coreans
to open ports to foreign commerce. She left
Nagaraki, May Sd, having Consul Mangum
on board and reached Foo Shau. May 4th,
remaining till the 9Th The Coreans refused
to negotiate. The consul did not proceed to
the capitol, and before he takes further pro
ceedings, proposes to hold consultation with
Minister Bingham. There is small PROBABLE
ity of success. as the japanese government
will not cooperate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-13

w, Sunday will be whit Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-13

Senator Blaine sent as wedding gift to
young Mrs. Eleanor Standardization a
case of fish knives with card on which was
written: ''To the daughter with as much
love as have ever borne the mother" The
mother is Mr. Baine's cousin. Gail Hamil-
ton sent the bride beautiful flower picture
with these lines:
Hasten happy roses,
Come to me by May,
In your folded petals
Lies my wedding day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-13
Denial.

The rumors that Japan is preparing for war
with China, is officially denied. The Japa-
nese and Russian officials here deny any pros
pect of trouble with other nations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-13

rarard Murphy; drunk thirty days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-13

Arthur Smith, a ten years old son of We'll
lington Smith, met with an accident yester-
LAY. He was engaged in play with some
companions around the ward five school
house. when a boy ran against him and
Knocked him down. He got up and attempt
ed to walk home, but was unable to do SO
without assistance DIR. Crooker was sum-
moned and found that his arm was broken at
the shoulder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-13

Capt H. NJ. Sprague of the Auour"
Light Infantry, and employed in the AdJ"-
'ant Generals Office at the State House, VINO
vas married on Saturday was quietly enjoying
his honeymoon Monday evening, when ne
vas startled by the thump of bass drum'
the clashing of cymbals and the meiodlous
strains Of a score of horns. 1t was ms iot
10 be serenaded by Glover's Band ana the
auburn Light Infantry, and Mr.. Glover's mn-
ncians played finely, as usual. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. responded with Refreshments. and
about sixty Of their friends partook OF the
Pleasures Of the occasion. Leeiston Journal.
The ffiends Of temperance win find Malt
8lltef1 }nYiRnrnfin9 and afrenQthening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-13

Annie, daughter of William II. Lancey, Of
Pittsfeld, formerly of Augusta, was thrown
from a carriage and seriously injured on the
evening of May 18th. Her leg was broken,
ankledislocated the bones of the foot crushed,
and large blood vessel broken in the leg,
beside being badly bruised. She is reported
crippled for life. Her cousin, son of the pro-
petor of the Lancey House, who was will,
her, escaped with few slight bruises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-13

1t Is almost work of supererogation 10
call attention to the fact that the "luea'
Uncle Toms Cabin Company" appears !"
'fanite Hall tonight in Mrs. Stoves ce'e-
DRAFTED creation. A novel feature OF the en-
'eftainment is that all the slave characters
are represented by colored people. Inc
Hyers Sisters quartette will sing the famous
Plantation melodies This alone VIII
DC worth the price of admission. Louise H.
myers is to appear as "Topsy, whlie Sa"'
Lucas takes the part of .sUncle Tom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-13

The ffiends Of temperance will find Nal
bittefs invigosating and strengthening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-13

san Francisco. May IL. The republican
State convention at Austin, Nevada, passed
resolutions that delegates to the National con-
vention vote as unit for Blaine. The fol-
lowing delegates were elected: E. Strother,
w. W. Bishop, c. c. Stevenson, j. j. Msigs
and NJ ID. Foley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-13
Florida Republicans.
Illinois Republicans.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, May II. Montgomery
county republicans elected 6 Grant and Logan
county Blaine delegates to the State con-
vention. Whtesides county elected Wash
burne delegates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-13
California Mining stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. May Il.
The following the ciosinG ofAciA prOes Of mis.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-22

and vas whirIed over the small fall
that interviews bstreen the American
znf Horse shoe Pals Little Eva
struck the top Of the bank but eli power
had apparently gone from her. and she
rolled back into the stream and was
hnrried to her dreadful fare The
mother and sister stood poserlsss and
psraiyzeG with horror while the TRACE
dy, alacst inst n sneous in its action.
passed Def re their eyes. ieavinE Its
DARK cloud hanging over al their
futsre live. Charley Arlington had
male q here's a,oDement FIR his
thoa hslass and reckless az His
fathsr-hp Eas an oaly 500 -ws. in the
habit Of whiting the Falls once 8 week
for vars zfter the irsiegy. an he
~oaii slt for hour. gazing al to. 'poi
where his son and little Eva had me,
their deaths. He became we'll kDorn
at tlse Falls. and there were fnsoy who
oelie red that he would che day volun-
iarily SEX the sarns fate that his son.
in his besasm. hsd eourted. Bot hi,
ssd pilgrimage bad DO such ending.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-22
RELIGIOUS ISrELLIGENCE.

The Southern Presbyt risn Church
has i20. 02s COMMITMENTS.
There are nov $1,000 Jews in Jeru-
salem Seven yssrs ago thsre were TO-
coo.
Africa has 75. 600 Protestant converts
the re.ul. Of the Efforts Of 80 missionary
societies.
Women Of England have formed .
Womsn's Prayer Union to pray daily
for tho 200 .OO0. 900 women in China.
The Free Will Bsptists chose Wier.
N III as the place for the celebration Of
their Centenary. because the denomins-
ton originated there. II now numbers
Ion. 600 communicates.
+ Charles Moor, rector Of the Jesuit
College ct Innsbruck. died rocsutly.
With him ends the race OF the Counts
Moor immortalized by Schiller.
The Rev Fsther Syno,t thought that
. horse was hitched too close to bis
church. at Bridgeport. Conn. He
struck the horse and its boy driver with
. whip. and has been saed for $500
damages.
Pope Leo XIII 10 thinking Of series
Of books for chiidrsn to be used in the
schools Of Rome. and 10 not unlikely to
take the works OF the Catholic Publ.
cation Society of New York as their
model. 1t will be o wonderful thing
when Rome uses school books on the
American plan.
Archbishop Elder. who went from
Mississippi 70 Cincinnati to sxtricste
the property involved by Archbishop
Purcell, has expelled from the privi-
leees Of the Church memb ers Of the
Order Of Catholic Knights who dis
| obsyed his orders sgsiDst parsdes and
picuics on Sunday. The knights num-
Der 10000. about 1000 Of whom are In
Cincinnati and threaten to withdraw
from the Church II the Archbishop does
not rscsde from his position.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-22
rHE RoMANCE OF NIAGARA,

Mors than twenty years ago. Niagara
witnessed = tragedy which. while Of
heastssndinE character. was rSarkpd
10y an act of true heroism seldom
cquatled 10 grandeur. Mr. Charles Adj
d,agtan. . young man about % or ~
years Of age. was afilanced TO Miss De
Forrest. both being residents of Buffalo.
oae day. a happy pair. comprising Mrs
d. Forrest, Miss De Forrest, younger
dAug hscS. Eva. . besutifuI cAiid ave C
ak years old. and Charley Addington,
as HE friends were accustomed 10 call
him, waited the falls. Thsy crossed
the bridge "a Goat Island, and. while
resting under the trees, little Eve
straysd away from ths group. and ar
preaching the bank OF the narrow bu,
deep and swift stream that PUSHES be-
tween Goat Island aud the small island
lying hc,wesn il aud the main Amsri.
can rapids. was amusing herself By
casting sticks into the water. and
watching them rs they whirled swiftly
away. Mrs DO Forrest. alarmed for
her chlld's safety. requested Charley
Arlington 10 go after her aud bring
her back. Charley at once proceeded
to the bank, aud, thinning to give the
little one a fright. approached her
stcal.hily from behina. aud, catching
her under the arms. held her over the
stream. The startled child threw nm
hcr sr,as aud instantly she slipped
through young Addington's hands. aud
fell into the rapids
The realization Of the horrible CO.
lAmisy must have come home 10 Ad-
dington's brain with the rapidity Of the
lighsn,ags hAsh. He sac that the
rash act had csused the child's tiss;
that ssly one desperate chance OF
saving her rema,ned; that the world
MAS 1t an end for him forever. Tssrinc
Cd bis coat, be rushed alone the bsnk
until he had passed little Eva. who vas
kept stioss by her clothing; then
plansing in ahead Of her. he seized the
child and desperately attempted 10
throw her. up on the hank. As he made
the effort. he tell back in the rapids,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-22
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

II . nsvss-f failing Curs
for xsTvv1s Dsbilisy,
hhasstsd Wts1ity,
seminal We / d . .
6permstorfhoss, LOST
MANHOOD. lmpossn
cy. fsralysis. md ell
the terylble effects Of
Self Abuse. youthful
follies. aud sxeGnsss In
msfurer years - such
- Lnas Of nsmory,
I.aaSifuffa Roee~p~.i
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-22
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.

1nal IVES b asss. Iss pssesey. aixhs 49,
slte.ms pimples on the fec, Itd lsst nanhees
can positively be cured. Tn. sirk and So
should no. fan 10 call npOr h,m. TIE 49,
has travelled exsensivsly IN Ea'FSfs. sn1 tnepes
. crest deal Of valuable insos NE siss. vhtee -
10 cony.te.i - part 20 those IA BED = -
sssstcss. iA- GIDEON vtil make ~ c.A
Snless be eject euss. Psssoss e dhtasS
AAY BE CURED At HOAE All 60
sos bat The Dectos. P9psss writing n ~ ~.
tor viii plsass staas Ne NAME - ths psp ~
sve this advsrtisemsue b. Change reeeene.H
Call or write. Address DR =. 0ibDuN. -
DediciDs. stsdssu
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-22

Consumers ARE referred to tbs feilouing extract
from the report Of IN saltnsnt PubIic Analyst:
This n pure barley md vAeat sp1efs rsnanwk.
able In Z, ssrsnt esbers Which inpaTt ds1icsas
aroma. = t.ss aNe time greatly inc4aasine ~
value - . defusivs stimuiAnt. The soiid r~sjdus
contains large snouat q tsnnin, dsrfvsd nom
seostng In oak casks. which irpaTss 70 oue ola
uhtsky one Of it's valuable individual quslitaes.
7 he amount Of the rsidus proves the Whisky 10
ire 90 ss0efslly used II Aiult<rsfing In ia In
two words. 0mmnuds's NshoB il the PCR6Bf
WHISKY. ard viii not saly supply . pubic
vsnt. noe tAaf vhiskies sfe % gcasually sdulter.
siciAn In those numssoas eaass vhesS pure vAis
kies x-e the most useful of ell msdicfnes
G. COOKE. u. d.
SoSx eEyuuB wrfHor4 YHK xANg go 6rN
Aoxr4r' Acnoas TMx COCK.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-22

Emis<iop. Aversion TO Society. Dimress Of visiaa.
Noises N the Heed: the vital d1id passing unoh.
served In the urine. AMI many other diseases thai
lead 70 insanity and death.
Oh. hINTIE viii agree to forfeit FIVE Hux
paKD DotLaEs Tor case Of this kind the VITAL.
kEsTORATIvE tunder his special s<iyies sa0
treatment VIII not cure. or for anything tupure
Or injurioas found In IL. DIR. MINrlE treats ali
Priysss Dtsfases successfully Without mercury
ConscIfAnos SnxE. Thorough examinations ssd
sdv5ce. fncludihg snalysis Of urins IS oo. Price
% VITAL RESTORATIVE. $500 . hottie, ~ fess
times the quantity. 5000; sent % Ga, s.idr :.
upon receipt Of price. or O. o. d. ssrsre f.om
Observation. and In private name II d. nd by
A. l. MlNriR. u. d..
III kearny Street. San Francisco. Cal.
Oh. MINrlEg KIDNEY REMfDY. xKpHxEr.
lCuA. cures al kinda Of Kiansy and u1a6dss
CeuDinints. 0onsgsh0a, 8isst LeueosrhGnA Yor
S5.oo.
DR- MNfTRs DANpELIoN PILLS. sss the
sest and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS euss
In ths market. For snls By all drugsists.
3sskv1y
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-19
ngmET ToR IRELaSD.

A New York dispatch OF the 18th
says: "The coasteliatioa will be
ready TO receive contributions to-Inor-
row for Irish relief. More than one
half OF a cargo Is assured, pro-
vided the balance Is supplied. A
public spirited and benevolent citizen
has offered to defray the expense OF
one-iourth OF a full cargo, and the
Herald will be charged with another
one-fourth on tho same conditions,
that other parties viii complete the
cargo. Several liberal contributions
have been made in response TO these
conditional offers and 1t ought to be
easy TO load the Consolidation up TO
the limit Of her capacity within the
ensuing six or eight days"
This Is as 1t should be. What
with tho magnificent donation OF
Bennett, of the New York Herald, Of
one hundred thousand dollars, and
the immense aggregate sum from
other American sources, 1t seems
that young America Is doing much
more to relieve the distresses oi
starving Ireland than the British
Government who has for centuries
guacnlafad off har ranfa ard faxaa II
is certainly high compliment TO the
llberality and philanthropy of the
American people that they give OF
their store to the suffering people Of
foreign nations, while 1t is equally q
poor compliment to the home rulers
Of those people that they do not re-
lieve those distresses themselves.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-19
rnr YAarTxA poom.

A communication In the Corvallis
Ga=ette Of last week states that advices
from San Francisco, dated Feb. 21st,
say Mr.. r. D. Hume, owner Of the
steamship Alexander Duncan, has re-
paired and furnished with new ma
chinery the steamship varuna, and In
tends running her to Yaquina and Al
sea when the Duncan is otherwise em-
ployed. The Varuna will, If pilot
can be obtained, enter Alsea bay and
examine that place with view to es-
tablishing salmon cannery on that
stream. If the people Of Alsea are 80
fortunate as To be thus favored, btssi-
ness will follow wLich In the ncar fti-
ture must open trade with upper AL
sea valley. Alsea bay Is the natural
outlet for the produce Of Alsea valley.
Every encouragement should be given
Mr. Hume, who, once identified with
the interests Of AIsea, will aid greatly
in It's development.
Mr. II. thinks favorab.y Of running
the Duncan fortnightIy between Port
land and Yaquina. This will give
pleasure seekers from the metropolis q
fine chance to visit oregon's famous
watering place. Tho time will be but
two days, only one of which will be on
tho ocean. Persons tired Of Ilwaco,
Unity, Clatsop, and other places Of re-
sort, will greatly appreciate this propo-
sition, and We feel confident Mr.. Hume
win find II much to his advantage.
People Of Portland visiting Yaquina in
years past usually expressed themselves
as much pleased, and only regretted the
tedious stage ride between Corvallis and
Pioneer. The Duncan will be well pat
ronized through the summer season.
Try It, Mr.. Hume, by all means.
Corvallis, Mar. 5. RIALTo.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-19
rue YONG ..nossEs. =

There was a Young Mems Republi.
can Club with big g. organized in
some law Office last Wednesday night.
That is rather taking SNAP Judgment
on the old codgers who have borne the
heat and burden of the day long before
these so-called young men were out Of
swaddling clothes-yea, even while
some Of them were pulling in their
mothers arms or fitting across the floor
on their four feeble standards And we
are not surprised that the old staIwarts
Of the party don't like it, and that
many of them growl. It has always
been the custom of parties, when they
desire to organize, to call meeting be.
forehand, in some public place, where
any and all of the voters Of said party
can take part in the proceedings-not
to have some sort Of secret-chamber
or dark lantern meeting like this that
we have referred to.
We suppose the half-dozen Young
Reps" who organized themselves into a
Club to beat the old fellows with are all
candidates for Office, hence their vault.
ing ambition should be charitable ex.
cuse. Selah
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-19
rmE coxHnNrroa.a wenn.

It Is much to be regretted that the
lucrative county Offices figure 80 exten.
siyely in our politics, to the exclusion
of weightier matters As VIC have fre.
quently said in previous county cam.
peigns, it is of infinitely more import.
ance as TO who shall administer our
county affairs and represent MS in the
State Legislature, than as to who should
draw the salaries and fees of our local
county offices. Truo, neither the SER
vices nor the fitness of the incumbentp
Of these Offices arc to be nnderrated.
We must have good, true and capable
men for the clerical and executive
branches of our county government
but it does seem to us that the admins.
tratiye and legislative portions Of the
ticket should be first looked after.
Hence VIC do not think that our County
Convention should make speciality Of
the questions as TO who should be Clerk
or Sheriff. So far as we have learned,
all the gentlemen who are nspirants fol
those two offices arc entirely qualified
in every way for the respective posi-,
tions sought, and VIC know that they
are all Democrats Of The "blue bioodJ
who viii bravely stand defeat and hoh,
orably support aie .cholo ticket II
would be an insult to any Of these gen.
tlemen to presume otherwise.
But to the main question; You have
a County Judge to nominate as well ai
two Commissioners, who are to admin
ister our local affairs and disburAc oui
revenue, look after our roads and high.
ways, levy our taxes, regulate our inter
nal improvements and otherwise look
after tho interests of the taxpayers and
the people of Linn. II seems to ui
that care and deliberation should be ex
ercised in the selection of the candidates
for these important positions.
Then you have your Assessor who !,
to value the taxable property of the
whole county, and your Superintendent
Of Public instruction, to whom in 4
great measure is to be entrusted the
educational interests of our county fol
the ensuing two years. These are
Offices that should be filed by the very
best men of the party.
In selecting candidates for the Legis
lature, equal, if not greater care should
obtain. In a young commonwealth like
Oregon many laws must naturally bc
defective, and yet with wild and care
less legislation they may grow worss
every year Not only Linn, but other
counties need legislation for local bene
Cts and reliefs, and only by the selec
ton Of our best and most intelligent
citizens for those positions can We ex
pect it.
Then VIC say, let the Convention next
Wednesday take these weightier mat.
ters under advisement, and while they
must naturally take IN interest in the
aspirations of the gentlemen for the 30
called "paying Offices" yet make i. a
paramount duty to look after the coun.
ty's interests and those who represent
the law-making power.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-19
now TILDES sTAxDs u ILLlxoIs.

The Illinois State Register Isthestan-
dard Democratic organ OF that State
and It thus speaks OF Samuel J. TIL
den: "He has been subjected TO the
same ordeal Of vilihcatIon through
which Old Hickory passed. lie has
beencompeIled TO walk into the blazing
furnace Of party hate. lie has been
assailed at every point at which could
be hurled the poIsaned shafts OF poIit-
tical venom. The Democrats Of the
Union, recalling similar examples,
turn with natural sympathy TO the
man who, having won the country's
appreciation at the polls in 1876, Is
thus held up az the central object OF
attack. The fact Is that no man Is 80
dreaded by the Republican leaders as
the cheated President Of 1876. They
dread his sagacity. They dread his
conspicuous moral attitude. They
dread the very wounds which are ex-
posed upon his body. Ex-Governor
Tilden may not be renomlnated for
the Presidency. lie may never step
out Of the retirement In which he has
quietly dwelt for three years past
lie may, indeed, voluntarily surren-
der TO another every aspiration he
may have felt to become the PresI-
dent Of the Union; but fair-minded
Democrats everywhere will turn with
admiration TO his craftsmanship, to
his patriotism, to his sacrificed ambi-
tion, and freely accord TO him the es-
teem which his services deserve and
which his splendid genius has 90
richly adorned"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-03-19
TIE PRIMAEIEs To-MoRRow.

Every circumstance indicates that
there win be a large attendance at the
Democratic Primaries In Linn to-mor-
row-perhaps the fullest attendance
ever had in the county. This is as ii
should be, and we only hope that good
counsels viii prevail. and that in the
selection of delegates to the County
Convention the general interests of the
party and of the county will be consult
ed before those Of candidates. The
primary delegates should come up to the
nominating Convention as near untram-
meled aud unpIedged as possible. The
careful, judieious, representative men
Of the county should be selected, with
an eye single to the advancement of
the common cause.
For period of fourteen years we
have observed the course of the Demo-
cratic voters Of Linn with the interest
of partizan journalist who had only
the success of our great and glorious
cause at heart, and we are much pleased
to be able to state that we have never
seen the party more united, compact,
and determined for a solid victory than
now.
Mistakes at the Primaries tomorrow
might injure the interests of individual
candidates, but we have advices and
every assurance that errors will be
avoided, and that while there may be a
friendly strife for delegates in favor of
the yarious aspirants, nothing will be
done that viii mar the harmony or en-
danger the success Of the general tick