davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-11-18
$500 per Annum.
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

EN- Bezzle is q bad miss.
5s-Torches in professions throw some q
light on the political situation. gofSaoh sgN
1t is the man with the lottery ticket
who looks out for number won. F53s s1siiI
The early bird catches the worm. =,
Later in the day the leisurely sportsman
gathers In the bird %@s ~NsHt 20 ig#1
The man on the fence has all he can ~
do to look out for the pickets with out
joining the forces on either side. s'''t
The man who whistled to keep his. ~
courage up got another mans temper
up. and was very much discouraged X
finally.
1T IL just az eazy and natral to tell -
the truth az it is to talk, but lie has to {, :.
be arranged before it il safe to Civ it
swings.-Job Billings 's'A'' 's''i Is
The average age of hog is only if- .qsH
teen years. This always consoles us f..
when we see man spreading himself
out over four seats in a railway car.
! "A New York scribe has discovered
that - NJ b." attached to the post-a.sg-,
script OF o Boston invitation to dinner I
means mo beans" tstis 9 <''a 3t
A beautiful girl in Moline, sa5 i. xfFiYY
sff. whose hair was siivery sheen,
Bought an awful red bang lsF.8'srs, ls9a9h
gf9 On her forehead to hang,
Producing curious scene. i'af lsNss &GEds
;sst -~--C Chisago Tribune.
as-. My wife. = remarked a prominent
manufacturer, 8 never attends auctions.
She went once, just before we wereisi4
married, ils and seeing friend on the ops gear
poslte side, nodded politely, whereupoi
the auctioneer knocked down a patent esfs
cradle, and asked her where she wished saa.
d So La 80. Z tssssi fsEs .t.ss4,rv, al
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-11-18

| Z, I$as,
here hear
! I,a that city
Self worth
i | was a
treets for
ne gradu.
|e;enlations
|.verycent
| panic Of
rnlends Sc
| worked
eecunula-
d loose it
SAc1dHk
ny health
very cent
; a brick
Ee gained
and I am
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-04
Real Resrenshn,en..

The people can trust the Republican
party, for it keeps its promises. The
current expenses OF the State of Oregon
for the two years ending Sept. l, 1880,
will he at least s25, 900 iese than the
amount appropriated by the last Legis-
lature tor three spacific purposes. Eco
uomical management ard right cen
rtrucllon ot tie law regulating the au,
dit Of accounts, has reduced the State
expenses alta ratio of over $1,000 a
month. And this has been done by
the present State administration, mo-
jority OF which is Republican,. When
Republican platform pledges econo,
my ard reform, the officers elect under
that Platform honestly carry out the
pledge. Taxpayers will please note this
Characteristic feature Of tie Re
pub b'ican party.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-04
ALBANY, OREGON. JUNE 4. 18;

The Democrat accuses Mr.. Baum OF
putting up whisky, through his strikers.
of course, to secure votes in the coming
election. This is too thin no one believes
such silly charge, and all such charges
will redown to tie benefit OF Mr.. Baum.
The assertion that Mr.. Baum lacks ability,
and can't fill 1.-THE office il elected, Is a
weaker aud sillier charge than the first.
Mr.. Balm Is one of the best and most
successtul business men ia the city, and
while lie may be little off in his rronun-
ciation OF few English words, lie can
write and spell them whenever it becomes
necessity, equally as well as his opponent,
1t not a little better. No, it won't do to
try any of these old, worn out dodges In
Linn county, where Mr. Baum has lived
SO long and Is SO wen KNOWN. His COM
potency Is acknowledged by all, and Mr..
Mason himself will not: make or endorse
any snch charge as the Democrat makes.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-04
The Prospects ia Eastern oregon.
More anon.


The Republican says that the claims
of Eastern Oregon hitherto have been
almost entirely overlooked i'll tile Leg
islatnre. The reason for this the Jour-
nal claims, is that men have been Sc
lected to represent that portion of the
State at Salem who were not ii ted III
any degree for tile duties they were
called upon to pertorhI. It claims that
while the members sent from Wasco
county were, in the main, men OF ill-
tegri:y, and had the respect OF their
fellow citizens, they did not possess
those other qualifications necessary to
st them for Legislators, to-wit: ability,
energy and tact, requisite to enable
them to he of use to their constituents.
And as the "usual style" OF men have
been again nominated for the Lcgisla.
turc, the Republican, argues that they
should be permitted to remain at home
where they can perform the role of sim
pie minded citizens, and not be sent to
Salem where they would be OF no use
whatever to any one. And the indi-
cations are that the people of Wasco
county are tired of electing nonentities,
and will discard the whole exit aud
bilin."' next Monday, and elect the ell
tire Republican ticket. Men who have
voted the Democratic ticket for life
time haYe come ont and openly espoused
and are working TO elect the Republi-
can ticket. The dissatisfaction with
Whneaker in Eastern Oregon, pro.
claimed by the delegates from that por-
tion Of the State when in this city at
tending the Democratic State Conyen-
ton, will have no little influence in de-
creaeing the Democratic vote of that
section and we are informed that the
vote will tall greatly behind that OF
former years in every county, save. it
may be, that of Umatilla. It is believ-
ed that Hon. NJ. c. George will carry
Wasce; Grant, and possibly Baker
coup.ies. Sir. Georges maturity will
hardly be less than from / 500 TO 1900
and it may be even more. Rah tor
N. G. George.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-04
Orange Matters.

Last week the seventh annual session
OF the Oregon State Grange met in sa-
lem. Following are The officers elect
RIP Boise, Master D.S. X. Buick,
Overseer A. r. Shlpley. Lecturer ;
W. NJ. IIilleary, Steward ]. W.
Kirkland, Assistant Steward w. II.
Gray. Chaplain David Smith, Tress.
afer !; N. W. Randall. Secretary ;
Thos. Smith, Gatekeeper mrs. III. y.
Train. Ceres Mrs NJ. j. Heath. Po-
mona Airs. /. Il. Ililleary, +. A. ST.
Daniel Clark, member executive COM
mittee.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-04
NO. SO.


The outlook for the success of the Rep
hblcan ticket over the State on Mon.
day, was never better. Wherever De-
mocracy has controlled the affairs ct
State or county any number of years.
that State or county has been financial
ly slaughtered. The State administration
has been Democratic for the last ten
years, and as a consequences debt haa
been piled upon her citizens of from
$500 900 to 81 900 900, although tho
constitutions. prohibits 3 greater dehs-
than $50 900. Tn defiance Of the CON-
stitution (which Democracy psoiesssd-
" loves 50 Weli) an overwhelming debe
has been heape,i upon the taxlayesa
which will require ssdrs<H heavy taxa-,
ton to pay of, Had this debt been
created in .the prosecution Of some
great enterprise calculated to benef1
the citizens 5of the commonwealth, then
there would be some excuse Tor the
violation Of so plain provision Of the
constitution but as it was not created
in such manner.on for such purpose, the
party that creared it must be held ra-
sporsible for disobeying itie eoasailu-
ton. creating an illegal debts ard sOe-
bing tie taxpayers Of the State 10 hea.
eft few yeDal politicians.
Politicians are slow to learn. Liz.
ing in an atmosphere of deception
themselves for few years, they soon
lose all respect for honesty in politics ,
and ATE cter ready TO advocate any
policy or advocate any scheme that
will hoist them or their fellows into
office, no matter how venal or how
rascally such policy or scheme may be.
Becoming thus corrupt, they lose con-
fidence in human nature as it were, and
really come to believe .hat ":ll men
have their price,
TLis is the cause Of the decline. q
Democracy in Oregon. Going before
the people campaign after campaign
on pledges of ''retrenchment" and ire
torm," and after election ignoring
those pledges continuously. the people
have ct last began to- see the hollow.
ness of the professions, and the utter
unworthiness of those who were nornis
mated for Office and pledged themselves
to sucli platform. With such history
of brcken pledges, unconstitutional actp,
jobberS, and even downright robbery,
The Democratic party, under its present
leaders, has become stencil and by.
word in the mouth ofevery honest man,
and will be hurled from power and
place by al indignant and long suffer.
ing people. TIE pecnlations, frauds
and rascalities of the Grover-C Chadwiuk
administration was enough to damn
any party that would endorse theiit,
aud the late State Democratic Conyep-
ton tacitly endorsed the whole csta-
,gne OF its vi lainies and mala lEinistra.
tion by refusing TO condemn il in iss
platform.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-04

The soul stirring drum Is doomed.
There isa proposition to do away with 1t
in tie French army. Ii il said that a
drummer is of no Use as combatant. tli.
Instrument fs too culnbrous. Another
objection Is that It is scarcely heard In
damp weather. There are about three
thousand drumncrs in the French army
In time of prace and double that number
in tirne of war. If the drum should be re-
placed by the irumpets the musician could
take part IN, active fighting ifthere was
any Necessity for it. The Italian army
has given up the usa Of d,uIns. AT iss
latest review the result Of this change was
excellent. and an unanimous vote approx
ing of It VAS given by the officers.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-04

In Louisville. Ky. a new Sunday law
has recently been made. under which all
persons doing work or services. for which
they are to receive pay. are to be punish
ed. At midnight on Saturdays the saloons
are closed Aid the hacks sent to their
stables. al persons employed on news
papers after that hour are reported for
Indictment. and the climax has been reach
cd by sending the police to the churches
OH Sunday and procuring the names OF the
sections and organists, ana reporting tile ,n
for indictment. AS the preachers receive
pay for their Iabors on Sunday. the next
step infhc absurd proceeding viii be 20
arrest them.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-04

On the 27th ult. tie House Railroad
Committee voted unanimously to grant
SIX years extension of time TO the
Northern I,acifc Railroad. Aud this
is good news.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-04

MIR. Dannals the other day sold Ecarly
$500 worth of furniture to 90 to CORVALLIS.
and nearly the same amoSns to go ont
so.th. The excellence Of our furniture
attracts customers from abroad, especially
when properly advertised.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-04

Mr.. Cherry WHO cauio In from Yaqnlna
Bay last week. snys the roads were per-
fectly horrible at that time, but parties
were expected TO go to work Immediately
in repairing. etc. Some 50, 600 arc to be
expended In this way.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-04
Too zzucls .sOxcIsesl..

1t has been charged that Judge BoisS
said he was not candidate for the of1ica
of Judge of the Third Judicial District,
and that in view OF this declaration Judge
Powell announced himself as a candidate
for the position. We do not know tl,at
this charge is true, we. only know that lEa4
rion county was determined to have Boise
and no one else as such candidate kl,Ae
his nomination for the Supreme BeAch
was strongly opposed because lie was sha
choice of the people for the jutlgship oa
this district and we have It from good
authority. that he was nor In attendance
at the convention when nominated, and
did not ask nor was he consulted an to hia
nomination. Nominated under such nat
tering circumstances. Judge Boise could
not do otherwise than to accept it and ia
he Is the choice of the voters Of the distrtct,l
who know him to be one OF the safest and
best judges Of law in the State, lie Will. 81
elected Judge Of this district By good
round majority.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-04
notes from, benton.

TOLEDO, Or, May 25th, 1880.
FRIEND VAN The canvass opened
at Newport yesterday. There was a
good audience. Owing to a severe
storm prevailing on Saturday, the car
didates did not go down to AlSea.
Quite number OF Aisea people came
up to the speaking. Tie different can
di.laies acquitted themselves creditahly
Tie greenback element was sanlwiche,l
along with the Republicans and Demo
Gratis. Everything passed off agreeahly,
the Republicans winning lots OF friends.
AT Toledo to-day the battle waxed
hotter, and some of :he parties were
callel upon to dcfend their records and
Sc, themselves right on some important
questions of interest to tie people.
The canvass promises to be a hot
one before it is done.
More anon. X. 7. z.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-04

A wealthy Pittsburg merchant Is report
I'd as having said !: II always feel happv
when am advertising. for then know,
that waking or sleeping. I have. strong,
though silent orator working Tor me
one who never tires.i never sleeps. neves
makes mistakes and who IL certain to
enter the households from which, IL at all.
my trade must come"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-04

Following are the new officers of Albany
Lodge No. 4 I.o.o.F., installed LIST
wednesday night G. F. Simpson. N.
c.; Ed. Zciss, V. g.; DIR. J. A. Davis.
R. S. +; &C. Cherry, P. 8. ). II. Burk-
hart, Treasurer.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-04

From the character given Tom Merry BY
the Portland Mercury. a Democratic 10 sr.
nal, WI ich Is published elsewhere in .his.
issue, We opida tIiat tie better cissk
OF Democrats DO not want 10 vote for MIN.
Judge odell is one of our best cisizens,
stries temperance man. en able editor aud
an honest, upright, gentleman. Mr. odeil
will bc elected.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-04

The Corvallis firenen excursh to Port.
faud on the 18th, the money, II any. made
thereby to be used In furnishing one of
their halls.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-04

L. f. Blain he's received a splendid
stock of Eastern made shoes, etc., that are
not easily matched for stock, make or
elegance OF style. See aud price them,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-04

Enoch Sloan is to buIldthe bridge across
Lake creek, some five miles from this. city,
under the supervision of air. II. c.
Galloway.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-04
CaEnpnaeetlnR.

A campmeeting will be held at Roberta,
bridge, about twelve miles south Or this
city. commencing. on the 1zth iast.--.a,
week from next hnrsi&y. an 'gfFistlaM
workers are invited to take part ii the.
meetings, which will hold ever two sun-
days.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-04

Albany Engine Co. No. 1. hoisted a
nice flag pole in front of their house on
Saturday. 1t measures 90 feet.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-04

Last Friday morning Messrs. Donica
and l.. Elkiils. of Lrbano,l. wenr to Port
land to report to headquarters the result
of the canvass for the subsidy asked by the
o. & C. Railroad Company for extending
their liue from shts city TO Lebanon. All
the money demanded has been subscribed
with the exception Of 800, which, of
course win be raised (; and pretty goot,
Roadway has been made in securing the
rights OF way for the railroad-prot,ably
there will bc no trouble IN securing snch
rights Of way from any one, aflcr the
matter has been fully considered.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-04

The Democrat rather Indirectly charges
that Mr.. Baum prevailed :.ron DIR. Savage
to make the ofEi.Iay;t which was published
on the 2lst in regard to Mr. Mason. SO
tar from THIS being true. Mr. Baum was
opposed 10 its utilization, aiai, as DIR.
Savage himself explains In last week 5
lisI,sd by MF. Savage sithomt solicitation
from any one, OH his own account. The
friend. OF Mr.. Mason denied the charges
made by The Dr., who thefonpvu matlc
out sworn statement aud had it publish
ed. DIR. Savage is willing and able to
fight his own battles. and it may worry
some of his enemies to keep out of his
way when he comes back.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-04
Infa11ib1s Indian Remedies.
& sure Shot For
FEVER 81 AGUE.

79suRryCF Al LONG RESIDENCE AMONG
~ the Indian tribes OF the coast ana the inte-
from the ssAfedIciRef men of the severni tribes,
and from other sources, nam Der of rcnfGifes
@or Iiaeaesss Incident TO this country. consist
ing Of roots, herbs and bark, and having besn
@oifefted 1y mary lIeorle of this valley, VI lTo
m We tried -and prOve7 the efficacy Of them in
disease TO procure and offer the same for sale,
LtatIe this n1eHT1s OF announcing 10 al tiaf,
Aurfng the Ttst scssson, i have ID<tde an extend
81 tour through the nfountAins and valleys,
and have secured certain OF THESE RefnecfeS
1Hhich are 4 sure cure for
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-04
Li:z County Republican Ticket.

Lin County Republican Ticket
STATE Senator-S. B. HUMPHREY.
eI,resen;a:ivCs s. \. DAWSON,
.VSI. PAUL.
i. Il. MI COY.
j. NJ WATERS.
W W. RICHARDSON,
WILLIAM {. DAVIS.
County Judgc-I.. Finn.
Commissioners CIfNSIEGHAM,
J. GEISES DQRFER.
County Clol,l =. BAUM.
Sllel i1f-J. j. CHARLTON.
Treasurer /. N. BRUCE.
-t4ses>or--D. p. PORTER.
School Surerint',i':--J. L. GILBERT.
Surveyor j. n. 3. FULLER.
Coroner Z. S. DUNSISG.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-06-04

A Maine lady asked drug clerk for
- bottle Of endnrable ink. !"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-08

Whereas, conference is now being
held between joint high commission
ers representing the government of
the United States and that Of Great Britain
and
Whereas, it is expected and desired
that the several questions which keep up
unkind feeling between the people Of the
respective countries shall be settled through
the labors Of such joint high commission
ard
WHEREAS. The prolonged incarceration
in the prisons OF the Dominion of Canada
of persons accused Of violating the neutrali-
~ laws is source Of irritation to large
number of American citizens; therefore
Resolved, That the president of the
United States be respectfully requested to
have the case of such persons presented be-
fore such JOINT high commission, to the end
that their release may be affected.
Mr., Garfield objected to the introduction,
and voted against the passage OF this rcsolu-
ton.
In the fist session of the Forty.third
congress, the civil appropriation bill con
tanned a grant of $4,000 to the institu-
ton knows as the Little Sisters of the
Poor the same sum to the "Women's
Christian Association of Washington,
and like sums to other institutes. Mr.
Garfield spoke and voted against the APP
preparation for the Little Sisters of the
Poor" on the ground that it was managed
by Catholics, but did vote for the amounts
allowed to the other establishments. Not.
withstanding his objections, all the appro.
priations were made.
| have cited these iacts which are but
samples Of Others affecting both the party
and its candidates, not for my purpose as
conclusive reasons why Americans OF Irish
birth or professors OF the Catholic creed
should vote the Democratic ticket, but
merely as an answer to the argument that
on the ground Of the hberai,y OF the party
and It's candidates, such citizens should
vote the other way.
Upon higher, broader and more patriotic
grounds, We are democrats, We believe
the destnies Of the whole country and the
whole American people are safest in de-
mocratc hands; that native and foreign
born citizens alike will have more just laws,
a wiser and purer administration q larger
prosperity, wider liberty az home and
more complete protection abroad under
democratic rule; and that, withal, We shall
have less cant, pretence and hypocrisy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-08

1878, the Tribune editorially remarked
james A, Garfield, Of Ohio, had ten shares
never paid a dollar received $500, which
after the investigation began he was AK.
ious to have considered as loan from Mr.
Ames to himself" None of the other Re.
publican papers which denounced Garfield
referred explicitly to the sum or the figures
But the figures 3a9, printed conspcuously
IN the Tribune, attracted general attention
and, of course, when his unexpected nomi'
nation made General Garfield once more 0
conspicuous character, everybody remem-
bered that he was the branded 500 of the
Tribune
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-08
ENTERPRISING DRUGGIST.

Mr.. George E. O'lIara, the live druggist
of the town, is always up to the times and
ready to meet the demands OF his many
customers. He has just received supply
Of that wonderful remedy that is astonlsh-
ing the world by its marvellous cures. DR.,
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs, colds asthma, bronchitis, hay
fever, phthisic, Group, whooping cough, tick
ling in the throat, loss Of voice, hosrseness
or any affection of the throat and lungs.
This remedy positively cures, as thousands
can testify. If you do not believe it call
at his drug store and get trial bottle free
of cost or regular size bottle for one dol.
lar. As you value your life, give it trial
and be convinced, as thousands already
have been a.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-08
DEMOCRATIC PRECINCT MEETINGS
UNION COUNTY


Hon W W Barr will speak at Alto, Friday, Octo'
Der !, at : p IN; Anna, Saturday, oct :, at p m.
Hon Albright will speak at Bells Mil; Mon
day, Oct I, at p m; Preston's school House,
Tuesday, oct Z, at p m; Willards Landing,
Wednesday. Oct 6, at Z p IN; reynolds Sehooi
House, Thursday, Oct :, at u; Dongola, Satur'
day, oct 9, at II q N.
Hon Jesse Ware will speak at Mil Creek, Thurs
day, sept 30, at p m; Gregory School House
Friday, Oct , at p m; Karraker school House,
Saturday, Oct2, at p m; MeiseEheimer School
Monday, Oct 4, al IN.
Hon D T Iinegar will speak at Mt Pleasant,
Monday, oct 4, at ! p m Saratoga, Monday, Oct
4, at p IN; Elmore School House Tuesday, Oct 81,
at p IN Dongola, Saturday, Oct 9, at IN.
Hon George W Hill will speak at Lick Creek,
Friday, Octl, at : N Moscow, Saturday, oct :,
Oct4, at pm.
Basket picnic at Mt Pleasant; Barbecue at Don.
COLA
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-08
JOHNSON COUNTY,

: Hons Geo W Hill and W A Spann W II speak at
Keltner School House, Tuesday Sep 2S, IN;
Tunnel Hill, Wednesday, Oct %, at 7 IN.
Hon WmJ Allen will speak at Goreville, Monday,
IN.
Hon WIN Hartzell will speak at Grange Store,
lEvira Township. Wednesday, Oct al ] p IN;
New Burnside, Wednesday Oct 6. at p IN ; Grant-.
burgh, Friday Oct 5. at pm,
Hons i ; Youugblood and s j Wheeler Will
speak Of Vienna Tuesday Oct IL, at IN
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-08

AS cALoRlc, electricity and phosphor-
Gus are induced and supplied by Fellows
Compound Syrup of lIypophosphites, it
only requires the administration Of this
successful invention to fortify the feeble,
give sprightlness and motion to the torpid,
and Lring about condition which not only
secures tenaciousness Of life but makes life
really ENJOYABLE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-08

NEW YORK sun; "A correspondent de-
sires to know how the figures 320-- now as
current all over the country as sozodont or
gargling oi-frst became popular sy.
nonymy for the name of Garfield. II was not
as Dick Deadeye would say--"the cat;" it
was the Tribune that did it. February 10,