davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-06-10
E.T.TURNER.

.!E.T.TURNER. SUMMER WEATHER. WYE have just the things for this warm spell Every lady wants Linen Duster as well as Lawn Dress and we have both at very popular prices and fine styles.
 Our sales of Children's Ready Made Under wear and White Dresses have been very en- couraging and we have now full line of both in connection with our usual -stock of Ladies Goods. 
 As we intend to reduce our large stock of goods to the lowest possible quantity before the season is oyer we shall not wait until July before marking stock for that purpose, but COMMENCE NOW and have but one ob- ject in view, viz: to sell the stock
 We shall offer every day some Special Bar gains at very much under value, and know that they cannot be matched.
 egOnly seven Light Colored Spring Jack cts left marked down about one half to close
 ssrFour Black Diagonal Dolmans or Tal- mas; prices reduced 50 per cent.
 es-One case full width Lawns in neat black figures, at only 64 cents per yard
 COME AND SEE.
 E. T. TURNER, 70 2Z Bank St.,. 1- TT K, jf WATERBURY,W JU
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-06-10
A REALBLESSlNG
GEO. c. GOODWIN X CO.
For Sale or Rent {!

E'OR TERM OF YEARS, the place known as the Dr. Osborn place, one half mile west of Court Souse; Apply to Mir. H. R. Colt, at Litchaed or to
 4s-tf H. c. HART. wes. Cornwall con,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-08-27
The Confederate Avown1.

A speech delivered by Wade Hampton
in Virginia quite recently. as a plea for
Democratic harmony in that State. is at
tracing a great deal of attention all over
the country. The speech was published in
tnli by the Stanton Valley Vtrgiaia'a. and
is being republi<hed all over the northern
States as All explanation why the south is
solid for the Democratic party. Here is
one of its most notable passages. given ex-
actly as spoken by General Hampton =:
Consider acltat Lee and Jackson aro,Id do
acre then alire. THESE ARE THE
SAME PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH
THEY FOUGHT FOR FOUR YEARS.
Remember the men ,ch0 poured forth their life
blood on Virginia soil, and do not abandon
them no,c. Remember that upon yomr rote
depends the success Of the Democratic ticket
It appears that Hampton, in alarm.
has authorized the publication of an
edition of the speech with this and other
passages eliminated. But the Staunton
naper, with a zeal as indiscreet as his own,
had reported him in full. hoping his ap-
neal i'm the name of Lee. Jackson, and the
cause for which - blood was poured ont on
yirginia's soil.'' would unite all Demo
cratic factions once more in common
cause. The speech Is subject of general
comment in the eastern. press, and several
illusions have been made to 1t in the tele'
graphic reports.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-08-27
miscellaneous news.

The Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
Co had over four million dollars net earn
ings last year.
The mining assessments Cue in Story
Co., Nevada, since January /, amount
TO over five million dollars.
a coIorel prostitute at Cheyenne saturat-
ed her clothes with kerosene and set them
on fire to commit suicide.
Judge Freedan denies the motion to
quash the Indictment against KaIloch for
the murder of Charles DeY Dung.
In the corn belt OF Illinois the stalks are
drying nj, with heat, and drought will re-
duce the yield greatly.
The police attempted to arrest drunken
woman in New York and the grating
! gave way and fifteen were prccipitated
into cellar and all more or less hurt.
! Therei talk of issuing silver certificates
in small bills, but the Treasury officers
oppose it and say it would be disastrous
to reduce the treasury balance to silver
basis.
4 young man named Waldron came tc
Sunhyside. Georgia, having run away
with his wlfe's sister. twelve years old
and mob tookshim from the Sheriff ant
cut his head off.
There is excitement in New York owe
gold discoveries in Fulton. Hamilton and
Saratoga counties. and chemical tests show
the existence of gold. A mine is being
worked i'm Wells.
Chief of the Bureau OF Statistics report
that total values of the exports of bread
stuffs from the United States for sever
months. ending July 81. 1880, were $l51,
411.463 for the same period of 1879
$1O9. .331, ,153.
A convention is called to meet at Bosto
In October to consider the outlook G
American ocean trade, which is very di:
conraging. especially in view of the taC
that China is intending to engage with he
own ships ocean traffic.
The SPIRIT of the Times saws !: Orin
Hickok offers TO match st. Julien agains
any trotter or racer in the world, mil
heats, best 3 in 3. for from $1,000 to $40
900 race. The Times adds Unles
the challenge is accepted on behalf> 4
Maud s, we fear there is little chance {
, a race.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-08-27

On the evening of the 10th inst. the
Secretary OF the Navy made the opening
speech of the campaign at his home in
Terre Haute, Indiana. In the course Of
his @emarks he said ''The right of every
citizen to vote at tho national election
will be maintained, ii necessary, by all the
power OF the Government, supported, ii
needed, by the army and navy" This is
the kind OF talk to suit all lovers of Ameri-
can Institutions. The Constitution guar
antees all legal voters the privilege of the
,nchise, and there is not the least doubt
:at the Government has constitutional
ard legal power to uphold and protect
y lis right in every State in this Union.
Every citizen has the privilege, guaranteed
Dy the highest law in the land, to cast his
vote in November rs he may elect, aud
no man or set of men have right to inter-
fere with this privilege la any manner
whatever. And when it is made clear
thar this right is denied in any part OF
this broad Union, then it becomes the im-
perarive duty of the Government to see
that each and every citizen shall be pro-
fected in this right at wbatever:cost. Shot
guns, Ku-Klux and fraud have too long
run rampant in portions of thus country /;
thousands of men have been driven from
the polls, beaten ahd murdered in cold
blood, merely because they have offered to
exercise the right of freemen at the ballot
box. and We are glad to know that at last
the Government has awakened to the inn
portance of the occasion, and one SO high
in authority announces that 1.-THE right OF
every citizen to vote at the national elec-
ton shall be maintained" 1t fair,
honest, legal vote is had throughout the
Union, then Gen. Grafield will be elected
by an overwhelming vote. Nearly every
Southern State will cast its vote for the
Republican nominees. There is an honest
Republican majority III Florida. Louisiana,
both the Carolinas, and even in Virginia.
the birthplace of Secretary Thompson, ii
Republican voters are allowed equal pol:ti-
cal privileges with their opponents. IL is
true that the Iawiess Democrats of the
South concoct their plans of fraud and i'll
limitation in secret. and are ready when
the day of election arrives to promptly
execute them simultaneously in every
precinct, but it is a point of great moral
force gained in favor of fair vote, when
the country is assured from so high q
source that the President and Cabine
have resolved not to let the lawbreaker'
have their own way everywhere withou
a contest. 1t will cripple their plani
materially to force them into hard figh
on their own ground to maintain them
selves and should the protection be givel
as promised, huge break III the ''Soli'
South will be effected. which will settt
Hancock IS case even should he carry New
jersey and Connecticut. The DETECTION
of Florida and Virginia alone woult
effectually ''cook his goose
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-08-27
AFmInSs

The statement is made that military
companies are being organized all over the
South, under the late militia law, the arms
being furnished by the general Govern
lpent. In this way the South is being fur
nished with the latest and most approved
arms from the Government arsenals. with
plenty of ammunition, etc. So they will
be prepared for any little stratagems that
may be necessary to make the boasted
solid South. The threat has been made,
even on the floor OF Congress, that the
Democracy intend to place their nominee
m the Presidential chair whether ne be
elected by the popular vote or not. The
South evidently intends TO try the {" bluff
game once more, even If she does not
really mean to fight.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-08-27


In the County Court of the state of Oregon for
Linn comfy.
In the matter of The estate of James A. Will
To Thomas r. Wilson, Isaac S. Wilson, John
S. wilson, Marin L. Wilson. John A. Plaster,
to all ot her persons interested in the estate OF
snnd james jan ,ss, wilson: ", $50, miner mir or -
ant to an order OF The County Court of Linn
each OF you are cited and required to appear in
said Court
Saturday. September 1lEt, 1880,
at the honr of one O'Clock p. NJ. of said day.nnd
ed to t. 4. Wilson, Guardian of said minor. to
sell the real estate in SAID order described. which
said order is in words and figures as follows, to-
Now. this 9Th day of August. 1850, comes
james Wison Minors nj ms I s nrsssnts sa s'fds h
| petition to the CnnPt, duly verified by his own
Court, showing that i'' II would would m he 'm,S fnS
| the best interests of said minor to sell the
real property of said minor described in said
| petition. that the same is non proluctive and
il appearing 10 tho tourt that the allegations
1t is ordered by the Court that the next of kin
M o1 Ssl minor James M,' A. wilson to-wit: Thorn
Maria f. Wilson. John A. Plaster, Margaret A.
wilson and Mart h j b;,lfour and all other
be and appear before the Court on Saturday the
O'Clock in the afternoon of said tiay. at The
| Court House in Linn county, Oregon, to show
cause why license should not he granted to Il.
| T. Wilson, the Guardian of said minor. for the
sale Of the following described real properly.
tO-wit: The undivided one-seventh interest n
tee simple in and to the following tract of land
| to.wtt The east half of claim No. Al, in TIP IL
Sra w, beginning at point Ills chs S and
2t.0O chains W of corners of Sections 49, IA a3
anu "a In said township, lbeHoe running nori h
5S II chs thence east 81. so chs. thence south ST.
TI chs, thence west 81 % chs. thence north % 6S
ctss thence west 54.ST chs to the place of Begin
ming, lying and being in Linn county and State
of Oregon, and that q copy OF this order be strv-
ell on the next of kin of said minor by publish,
ing the same for three successive weeks in the
| ALRANYe REGISTER, newspaper of general
circulation in Linn county, Oregon.
| j.. ELLNN, County Judge.
+ ~ witness whereof /, N Baum I sounfy Clerk
and eNofficI0 Clerk of said County Court. have
! hereunto set my hand and AFFIXED the seal of
Court ut my Office this 9Th day of August, 1880.
srAs, County M FA Clerk.
r. l2n46
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-08-27
Pacific SIopers.

A great deal OF timber for railroad
ties is being cut on the Scappoose.
ID. y. Levens, of Canyonville, sold
his cattle at Fort Harvey for $40, 900
S. 6. Van Dyke, one of the old set
tiers of jackson county, died lately at
Phoenix
Geu Garfield has two cousins Ill
Umpqna, to-wit Mrs. Fitch and Mrs.
Borebreak.
Hunters are said TO frequent the
Sisk iyou mountaine, who kill deer just
to sell the hides.
The State journal says man named
Wise, charged With house breaking at
JUNCTION, lately broke Jail a; Eugene
City.
On the farm OF John Miller, on Ap-
p!egate, nine acres OF barley yielded
ninety bushels to the acre SO it is re-
ported.
Bushes are bowed down with black
berries III the forest patches about As
toria, and numerous parties "as of old"
are berrying.
The Plais9edler asserts that won.
derfully valuable qualify OF coal has
been discovered in Douglas county, Is
miles from Roseburg
Cattle buyers are in Lake county,
but The stock meE there expect S23 ia
S25 for four year-olds, S21 TO % for
three year-olds, ahd $40 for dry cows
Tie streams are we'll supplied with
mountain trout il the vicinity of AS
toria, ard the hiciples of Isaac Walton
are correspo"dingIy Tappy.
Scared by two wild hogs they mis-
took for grizzlies, party ot hay
makers near Lakeview gave up pos
session of their camp and the hogs ate
their provisions.
A quartz ledge in Rocky Gulch
Jackson county, is protpec;ed by tnn
mel 800 feet long, ard the ore crushed
yields $40 per ton. So says the Ash
: land TSdings.
The Astorioe says: The Summe
resorters from Portland and other in
lard towns of Oregon and Washington
! are having really grand time at th
J various resorts in the vicinity of AS
toria
The Roseburg Independent say
that the mountains towards Coos Bs
are on fire and terrific roaring
hear1. and the same is the case souil
of Cauyonville, immense trees steadil
falling Deer aud bear seek the ore
: prairies tor safety.
James Gordon Bennett is AZ year
h old and is quite gray.
\ Tie market for new wheat a: Nc
t Minnville opened at 72 oentes. Th
McMinnville Reporter says: Gu
: farmers are in good spirits over tn
out-turn of grain in that section. SO ia
as harvest has progressed. Withou
e exception the report comes tia: TIL
e yield is exceeding by tar all calcnls
" tIons heretofore made.
It On Sunday morning of last wee
on Trout creek, in Wasco county, Ga,
: EFT Manpin had some words with b
"a heraer, whereupon the latter cams upo
g him with a knife aud In defense NIaupi
It elnbhed him over the head, fraeiurit'
r the skull, from the effect of which /
r died. This is Maupin's version. N
~ one else was present. Upon repairn
lie to the place the knife could not |
found.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-08-27

Frank Parker, of the Statesman, and b. C.
Harris, Of the TOlrn Talk, both published at
walla Walla, w. T.. met on the streets Of that
city LAST Sunday evening, and engaged in a con-
troversy which eliminated in Harris drawing
!, pistol and firing at Parker. happily missing
MINI Harris was acquitted the next day on the
ssharue Of assault and battery, but the charge
brought by Parker of assault with intent to
ing on Parker, published in TOl0a Tux, caused
flla difIclltY.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-08-27
Notice 70 Delsaquens Tax Payers.
Notice of Final Proof.

August Z, 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has flied notice of his infen-
tion 10 make final proof in support of his claim
and secure final entry thereof on saturday, ne
or Clerk of Linn county. oregon, viz; E. b
Hughs, Honesf4 ad Applicaii ions Nos. 22Sl and
32stl for the S s of Ne X. Sc u ef. NV 4, and
Ne Il ofSW Il. Sec. %. Il 4 $ RI w, and names
the following rs his witnesses. viz: Hurry
Hamilton, N Rice. Cireenhury Srlaun and Da-
yid McDoneI, all of Clnw fortisv lille. Linn coun-
". Oregon. W. r. BENJA MIN,
August IS. 1885, i6v12wj Register.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-08-27
The Outlook.

Chairman Runnells, of the Iowa Repub
lican State Committee, has been east as tar
as New Hampshire, and after five weeks
absence, has carried home most cheering
reports to his party associates. The Des-
3foines Register TINS reports him /: 81
teel well satisfied that we shall be able
tn confront the solid South with solid
North. From 1872 to 1876 our party had
been steadily losing strength with every
successive campaign. The tendencies in
1879 were all against US. Now the sItua-
tion is entirely reversed. From 1875 nn.
ell the present campaign we have been
growing stronger every year. The party
Is more confident and more hopeful than
It has been at this stage of the canvass III
any presidential year since 1868. We have
no factional differences. All are unitet
and working together for success
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-08-27

Tom Merry, OF the Dall..s Empire. ac-
cording TO the Canyon City Meas, took u
four days hunt in that ba;liwick. He
took along FIVE gallon can of ''sweet
MILK to sustain him. and killed two mos
qnitoes and larned one grasshopper dur
ing the hunt. The immeEsc quantity OF
s'sweet milk doubtless is what made
him SO game"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-08-27

The latest scheme to interview the North
Pole Is by means of balloons so constructed
rs to be proof against the usual accidents.
Three Of these air ships were recently In
fsated at the Alexandria Palace, London.
and the experiment proved success. II
is said the cars can be warmed and provId-
ed with all appliances for comfort and
scientific research. Even with these con-
xeniepces it is feared the Pole will he that
s.honrp from whence no traveller returns. .
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-08-27

Appointments of the Oregon Annual N.
+. Conference.
The Oregon Annual Conference of the NJ. E.
Church, Bishop Wiley presiding, closed its ses-
sion at Eugene City on Monday. 1t proved
pleasant and profitable session to all. Follow
ing are the appointments for the coming con-
ference year
PORTLAND DISTRICT
F. p. Tower, presiding Elder,
Portland, Taylor street, j. H. Acton.
Judy.
East Port and cireuit. A. c. Fairchild.
Powell's Valley, c. Anderson.
enr Greek to to be smPrlisd ed 6 Fnrgnson
Howell Prairie. T F. Royal.
Scio rcuit, w. Hurburi.
Sheridan, VIM. Putt.
Lafayette, 7. l.. Jones.
Dayton, n. IsGanc.
Lincoln. to lie supp led by John AlcTiei
E9reSt Groxs and C0rmelins Wm :, Roberts.
German Mission. Frederick Bonn.
William Roberts, Missionary 10 the Chinese
c. E. Lambert, President, Thomas Van Schoy,
Professor in Willamette University, members
of sa,em quarterly conference.
j. II. Skldmore. PRINCIPAL of Sheridan Acade-
nv. member of sheridan quarterly conference.
F. P. Tower, Agent OF willamette University.
ECGENE CITY DISTRICT.
WI Chapman, Presiding Elder.
Eugene City. I. d. Driver.
shedds. Fl. G. Jenkins.
Lebanon. Fl Hickman supply.
Corvallis. S. a. Starr.
Albany, /. Dillon.
Ashland. Ladru Royal.
Jacksonville. y. \. Crowell.
u ain, G. w EoOrE.
Monroe p. NJ Starr.
SnrngtieId. n 4. Starr.
Wilbur, J. IT. Wood
RoSehnrg. W Il. Nichols.
Siefz. j. L Wolfe.
klamaf h, L. NJ Nickerson.
Fort Klamath Mission. j. 5. Mccain.
Lowell Rogers, President ; l.. Rooal, Profess
| or. in Ashland College.
l.. J. Powell, superintendent of public in
StructiOn IN Oregon.
| PUGET SOUND DISTRICT.
| A. Atwood. Presiding Elder.
| Seattle. J. +. DeNore
| Olympia. J. McCorInHc.
| New Tacoma. J. w. Miller.
| Whidhy'S Island, T. II. Goodnasture.
| Ferndaie and Nootsack, Indian Mission, j.
| Tenant, supply.
| Pert Townsend, w. I, Cosper.
TumWater. &. Derrick.
| Chehalis. Thomas Magill.
| Oysterville, L. NJ. Reese.
Vancouver. L. a. Banks.
| Astoria, John Parsons.
| owlitz Joseph n. Sweeney, supply.
| Lewis River. John Finn.
White River u. Snaulding.
S<agit, to be supplied.
| Centervilie. w. p williams, supply.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-08-27

Z Mr.. J. w. Roots, near Marshfield
Clackamas county, lost all his fences
last week by forest fires, aud saved his
house only by the exertions of himself
and neighbors in two days struggle.
The fire was the result OF carelessness of
a neighbor vino was burning and
slashing The people OF Marshfield had
great difficulty il keeping the fire away
from their town.
The Ricersiele says: On last Mon
day morning as Mr.. Ryon was oiling
the horse power of threshing machine
on the farm of A. Nelson, some three
or four miles north of Independence. bis
blouse caught in the gearing of the ma
chine drawing him up to the horse
power aud bruSing his side and dislocat-
ing and iracturing his lett arm.
Several persons were killed by cy-
clone in Cass county, Dakota.
! Dudley Field will leave his property
to his wife, except $4,000 to a niece.
Joshua Osgool is nominated for
/ Governor of Maine by the temperance
men.
Miss Nellie HolLrook, who stumped
California for Hayes, will make speeches
in New York for Garfield and Arthur.
AT Clayton, Winnebago county, Wis
coDsin, Lewis Emmons shot his father
in-law, Albert Huxley, aged 78, and
then shot himself.
AT Waco, Texas, S. 3. Alexander
having been arrested by officer Ballard
when released, hunted him up and
killed him.
1t is reported that, Brownsville,
Texas, Las been almos, destroyed by q
fearful storm that prevailed near the
mouth of the Rio GIande.
1t is announced that Ben Butler ii
out in favor of Gen. Hancock, and will
make speech for him soon in Faneu1
Hall, Boston.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-08-27
Albany collegiate EnAsstuse--New Desks

Albany Collegiate Institute opens for
the reception Of scholars on Wednesday
next. September Ist. New desks, similar
to those III use III the high school In Port
land. have been ordered, and will be placed
- seon Is they arrive.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-08-27
NOTICE {.

No Premium wheat at She Albany
Farmers Company.
A SSCRANCE, however, is given to all desir-
IA ing TO store grain, that the Albany Farm
erS' Co. will. store Wheat at the rate of four
cents per buSe, nnd Oats at three cents per
bushel The Co. agrees to faithfully strive to
secure the highest prices possible for grain, free
of charge. except storage. We promise not to
enter into any combination to keep down
prices Arrangements have been made for in
surfing grain. and for securing advances on
grain delivered and insured.
ID. MANSFIELD, Sec. NJ. II. W1LDS, Pres.
aug6'80n45
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-08-27
Ballard, 1sona & Co.,

win nav q premium of -FOUR CENTS per hush
el in Mill Feed. over and above the market
price, on all good lnerchantable Wheat stored
with them his season.
Are always prepared to pay cash down, and
elsewhere. A large supply OF sacks always ON
hand.
We have our Mill fitted up with all the latest
improved machinery, and do custom work.
Albany, August 6, 15Se-12n45
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-08-07
THAT BOi.

1t is hard to believe that that noisy
boy, whose hands are always on the
most intimate terms with all manner of
Crime and dirt; whose hair is never
combed, save on compulsion whose
clothing samples everything it comes
near, till sit is a sight to behold;'
whose hocting and yelling are constant
reminders of aboriginal memoirs, and
whose whistling is an aggregation of
three steam bands and a brace of loco
motives-it is hard to believe that he
will ever become transmOgritied into the
amiable and tractable young gentleman
so particular in the fit of his coat, the
shade of his kids and the immaculate
whiteness of his shirt front, SO excruci-
stingly clean of person and 50 eminent
" proper in word, act and deed. But
he will be. The answer to this enigma
is, calico.-BostOn 7ranscriDG
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-08-07
NUMBER 80.

obedience to what he regarded as wrong,
or resignation. he closed with the noble
sentiment: Nothing can intimidate me
from doing what believe to he honest
and right. On the 21th of February,
lSGS. he applied to he relieved from his
command and was shortly afterward as
signed to the command of the Military
Division of the Atlantic, where, with
the exception of three years III command
OF the division of Dakota. he has since
remained He was regarded as prom
inent and available candidate for the
Presidency in the National Convention at
New York, in 1868, and at Baltimore in
1872, and he WAS rendered the nomina-
ton for Governor of his native State,
which honor he declined.
His intercourse with his subOrdinates
is one of the secrets of his success.
Courteous. kindly, inspiring their conf
dence, encouraging their selfrespect. he
attached them 70 himself, and stimu-
lated all their eocd qualities. But his
reproOf was dreaded aid his require
ments severe. But lac was equally dis
inrui~hcd for his Loyalty and suborh-
lia:irn to lis siip,'riors. Gen. Badly"
Smith sal to him: 'H,. was the most
loyal subordinate | ever knew. He al
ways tried to carry out his orders III their
spirit us well rs To- the letter AMI whatever
he might think Of them. When he re-
ceivcd them they became his own and a
part and parcel of himself"
He was married in 1850 to Miss Rus
sell. the daughter OF n prominent mer.
chant III st. Louis