davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11
arit.ramkee Democracy Opposed to TiIdem
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, May 10.-The work of chos-
ing delegates to the Democratic convention
has been about concluded this evening. The
general expression is against Tilden and
favorable to Seymour. One largely German
district instructed the delegates to support
any man but Tilden. The most prominent
men chosen are Judge James A. Mallory and
Judge Jas, L. Jenkins, both of whom have
been Democratic candidates for governor.
Mr.. jenkins is outspoken for Seymour,
while Judge Mallory hesitates between the
two. The GLOBE correspondent interviewed
Mr.. Mallory this evening after his
selection by the Seventh assembly
district caucus. He said he had
complete faith in the success of the Demo-
cratic Presidential candidate, whoever it
may be. He was satisfied that Horatio Sey-
mour more nearly represented there quire-
ments of the Democratic candidate at this
time, than any other man. This is about
the sentiment of the entire State. It is only
within two or three days that the party man
ayers have determed to break away from
Tilden.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11

An Er-Soldier Tail to the Grant Kite.
CHICAGO, May 1O.-The union veterans of
Illinois invite all who fought in the late civil
war, and believe the success of the Republi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11
st. PAUL, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY IL, 1880.

a gain resumed, and Mr.. Cclerick argued in
support of the majority report, when the mat
ter went over until to o.morrow, and the House
took recess, the evening session to be for dc
bate only.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11
Ball and Bat.

At Baltimore-Albany II, Baltimore l6.
At Chicago-Chicago Is, Cincinnati l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11

Nothing else will effect cure in liver COM
plant SO quickly as Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11
nnI1RLE DELEGATIONS.

Both conventions during the afternoon
appointed full delegations to Springfield,
that at the Palmer house sending solid
Grant delegation. 1t is understood some
overtures towards compromise have been
made, but the coalition seem unwilling to
yield in any particular, and there seems now
no doubt that two delegations from Cook
county will contest the claim FOR seats IN the
State convention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11
GRANT BOLTERS.

The Palmer House convention was ad-
dressed 10y Messls. Storrs, Swett, Dan.
Mum, Clough and others, after which it was
decided to send a solid Grant delegation to
Springfield.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11
STORM SWEPT.

Portions of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio De-
luged by Rain and Swept by Wind-Large
Amounts of Property Destroyed-A Small
Illinois Town Cremated by lightning
Blaze One Person Killed and Several In
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11

Shipments of $4,000 Bushels Wheat, 25,-
900 Bushels Corn, 4,5O0 Barrels of
Flour and Abo ut I6O Tons of Other Fro
ducts----Robbers at the Clark House,
Poisoned to Death----ArrangIng for M
81 Eraipht Trains
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11

VETERAN ENGINEER KILLED.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 10-Andrew Dodge,
veteran engineer on the Wabash road, was
accidentally run over by his own engine in
the yard here tonight and instantly killed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-16
KILLED AT mRn WEDDING.

In the midst Of the great events of
the war such incidents AZ the following
were comparatively unnoliced, and loft
to be long afterward related in print:
Miss Annie Piekens, daughter of the
Governor of South Carolina, was to be
married. on April %, 1868, in Charles
ton, to Lieut.. Andrew de Rochelle. The
wedding party was assembled IN the
Pickens residence, and the clergyman
was asking the bride il she was ready,
when a shell from Union gun-boat in
the harbor broke into the room and
burst. Nine persons were hurt, but
only Miss Pickens' wound proved NOR
tai. She bore the pain with wonderful
fortitude, and was unmoved when in
formed that she had only u few hours TO
live. DE Rochelle said that he would
like to have her die his wife, and the
poor girl smiled sadly in assent, The
guests remembered the aoene as far
more pitiahle than they can describe.
The bride lay on sofa, her white dress
dahbled in blood and her hair dishey-
eIed, while her pallid face was SO wrung
with agony that her efforts to smile be-
came futile. The ceremony was hur-
riedly performed, though the brides
"yes" was in a faint, labored whisper,
and ber lips hardly moved in response
to her husbands kiss. She died imme-
diately afterward.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-16

State can lie transferred to Federal
court, what officer Is 10 prosecute the
case is the attorney Of tie Common
wealth to follow the ease from his coun.
ty, or will the United States District
Attorney take cliarge Of it1 Who Is 10
summon the witnesses and provide for
their fees2 In whose name IL Judgment
to be pronounce2l IT the accused Il
convicted aud ordered to bc iInprison.
cd, who is 70 enforce the sentencel II
lie is deemed worthy Of executive elem
encg, who IL to exercise it-the Cover
nor Of the State, or the President Of the
United States Can the President par
don for an offence against the State 2
Can the Governor release from the ildg-
mcnt Of Federal court7 There, an.l
other questions which might be asked.
show, as justly observed by the counsel
Of Virginia, the incongruity and absurd
ity Of tho attempted proceeding.
Undoubtedly, II, Ia the progress Of q
criminal prosecution, as well a. ia the
progress ofa civil action, qnestion
arise as TO any matter under tie con1ti.
tuition aud laws Of the United States.
upon which the defendant may ei.im
protection or any benefit IN the csse,
the decision tl,rfeOn may be- reviewed
by the Federal judiciary, which can =,
anime the case 10 f,ir, and 80 FAR only,
az 10 determine the correctness Of tli,.
ruling. If the decision be erroneous IN
that respect, IL may be- reverael and q
new trial had. Provision f5r such ie-
vision was made in the 2jsh section Of
the Judiciary act of 1879. and is retained
IN the revised statutes. That great act
was penned by Oliver Ellsworth, n
member Of the convention which framed
the constitution, and one Of the early
Chief JusticcB of this court. Il NAV be
said 70 reflect the view Of tie founders
Of the republic as to the proper relations
between the Federal and State courts.
IL gives 10 the Federal conrts the ulti-
mate decision of Federal questions with
ont infringing upon the dlgnii. aud IN
dependence. of the State courts. By it
harmony between them Is secured lie
rights Of both Federal and State govern
nient4 maintained, and every prigilege
and immunity which the accused could
assert under either can be enforced.
! am authorized 10 state that MIR.
Justice Clifford eoncGrs with me ia these
views"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-16
VALLEYS Elsr OF TnE c4scAprs.

Below We give list Of the valleys
situated In Eastern Oregon aud
Washington. The list is by no mrars
complete, as there arc many small
tracts Of land surrounded by hills or
mountaina which are good ngricul-
turaI lands, that have not been favor
cd with a name:
Josephine, % miles long, 4 wide;
population 500.
Klamath, 80 long. - wide; people,
900.
John Day, 50 long, 10 wide; pco-
pie, 400.
Willow Creek. so Lug. < wide;
people, 1870.
Birch Creek, 81 bong. 6 wide; pen
pie. i25.
Umalilla, 20 ling. 20 wide; people,
500.
Pine Creek. 10 long. Il Will; rr"-
pie. co.
Grand Ilpndc. "a hong, 10 wide;
people. 1850.
Powder River, 10 long, . Wide;
people, 1876.
Jordan River, % Iona,5 wide; p,'o-
pie, 100.
Willow Creek, 10 long, " ide;
oenple, 1876.
Burnt River, s long. wide; i'eo-
pie,
Touchet (1oo-she) 40 long, 3 wide;
people, 1000.
Columbia Basin, &C long, 10 wide
people, 1850
The foregoing are situated In Ore
gon while the following are In Wash
ington Territory eastern portion):
Wnlla WaIla, 80 long, IS wide;
people, 1900.
Tuckannon, 90 long, . wide; peo,
pie, 200.
AlpOna, Is long, wide; people
81.
PaIouse, 100 long. 25;wide, people,
200.
Columbia Basin, 100 long, so wide
people, G,OO0.
Yakima, 100 long, 10 widei people,
500.
Spokane, 10 long, 10 widei people
$50.
Chehalls, 40 long, Is wide; people
200.
These lands are with necessar,
population, capable of producing
500 900 tons of wheat annually. Tht
twelve counties Of Eastern Oregon
and Washington Territory that must
be considered tributary to the water
Of the Columbia and Snake Rivers
contain l Ala surveyed townships, ol
90, SIC, $50 acres. In the earlier set
Element OF Eastern Oregon preference,
was given to strictly valley lands
Experience has shown, however, tina
most excellent crops OF cereals are
sure upon the table and hillside
lands. For both fruit raising anC
general agriculture, many now givt
hillside lands the preference. Re
sources of Oregon and Washington.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-16
Az AaRIcuLTuRAL CREE,.

Some years ago number of Cana
dian agriculturists met in convention
and adopted for themselves the follows
ing creed
We believe that the soil lives to eat,
as well as the owner, and ought there
fore to be well manured
We believe in going to the bottom Of
things, and therefore deep plowing, and
enough Of it. All the better if it be a
suhsoil plow.
We believe in large crops which leave
the land better than they found it,
making both the farm and the farmer
rich at once
We believe that every farm should
own a good farmer
We believe that the fertilizer Of any
soil is a spirit of industry, enterprise
and intelligence without these, lime,
gypsum and gnano would be Of little
use.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-16

others Oh the floor below has excited
much talk lately. In n prominent
place In tho ladies' gallery sat Jessie
Raymond, who has sued Senator
Ailll, OF Georgia, for seduction, and
In her arms she held her boy, whom
she has named Thomas Hill. BE.
low, In his chair, sat Senator Ilill,
with his little grandson ON his knee.
In another section OF the ladies' gall
lery could bc seen Miss Lucy Horton,
Of Alabama, who alleges that tho son
OF Senator Morgan, and tho clerk Of
his committee, has betrayed her, and
who shot young Morgan In tho shoul-
der while he was walking on one OF
tho streets in this city several weeks
ago. On sofa In tho Senate below,
In full view OF Miss Horton, was the
young man In whose shoulder she
put the bullet. Both these notorious
women are bad characters aud have
been melted 10 the course taken
either for blackmail or political ends.
The latter Is universally believed 10
DO the case as regards Senator IiiIl.
VIM. Pitt Kellogg, who stands n
good chance OF being tumbled out Of
the back door OF tho Senate, Is said
TO 10 tho instigator of Miss Ray
mond's proceedings, not only from
certain circumstances in the case, but
because II would bc just like that
otlorous carpet-baggcr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-16


She was a matron, wise and good,
He was half wittod, coarse and rude
A lonely outcast In tho wood.
Her husband, ollildron, noighhors saw
Her life without spot or flaw,
Mouldoa by Purltanic law.
70 him thero camo no influences wise,
Which to our weakness strength supplies
No church, school, home, no human tiss.
What could there be between tho tive?
What could she have with him to do?
His very name she noyor knew.
Nothing, If they are right who elalm
Self happiness mans only aim,
And Christ n myth, and cod name.
But in tho poorest Christian creed
Lies hid, of love, some generous seed
To help brother In his need.
ave see" men said, s'lho fellow lurl;
Behind bush, TO steal and shlrk.
The rascal, II he chose, couldAyork.
''Don't give him, Dame, another meal,
And II he comes our fowls TO steal,
This lazy brute the jail shall feel"
She heard them talk and went her way:
Said nothing, but at break Of day
Some food upon shelf ihore lay.
soon down tho lonely Ioad'ho eauie,
Half conscious of the village blame,
His hunger struggling with his shame.
lie stopped, he saw tl,e bread aud meat.
Looked quickly up aud down the street,
Seized Il, and fled with hasiy fott.
Next day again he len the wood.
And lol upon tho sholf there STOOD
Once more a dish Of sayoTy food.
And every day he came 10 llnd
His daily bread, TIL on his mind
Dawnod some f,lntthonghis that inen were
kind.
And, though no word among them passed.
lie knew lac had a friend st last.
And sunshine ON his path was cast
With power some shadows 10 dI,pel.
To him It was a miracle,
As though each day from heaven It f,.il
A miracle his soul 10 move,
True mamma dropping from above
For tho true bread from Heaven : Love.
Unmarked. continuous movements go:
I he Earth's swim flight, Times steady
flow,
We scarcely feel, OF see or know.
Thus sieadfast goodness. moving on
Without pause. IL scafrely known:
Yet all men miss It " hen It's gone.
30 10 this town there came ono day
A sense Of something passed away.
Some influence, guidance, help aud stay.
And when the people OF the place
Came IN aud looked upon her f.ice,
by deaths solemn grace.
There, with Tie rest, amazed. they flud
Him, 10 whom she alone was kind.
Well clothed and Ia his proper mind.
And when curious stranger read
Her name upon the plate, hc said;
"SIe is my friend, aud sl,e is dead.
But now I'll try to work a bit.
For II my lazy ways quit
Twill please her when she hears Of IT,
We all through Love our Life receive,
Since only while wo love VIC live,
And Life canntt in Death believe.
Thus, 10 mind in darkness sealed,
love showed the truth from Thought con-
cealeI,
At1 TFnruarfaIfTv revealed
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-16
BiTs OpFuN.
And Immortality revealed

Il las been discovered Why gospel
tents attract so many SINNERS They
mistake them for circuses.
Many Young man who sOws his
wild oats turns To the grasshopper of
-forgetfulness to destroy the crop.
No man with strong arInshas any
bnsiness TO let girl shiver with cold
coming home from singing school.
\ practical hoy put his sisters q switch
into acannon for wad,Ung on the Fourth.
He said that was the proper way to
bang her hair.
We have had one offer, but the lady
could not promise 10 support MS in the
luxury to which we have been aceus-
toned.
81 knew it wasn't lost never lose
anything" as the careful housekeeper
said, when she picked The haby's ahoe
out of the soup euraen.
Eyes, want my daughter TO study
rhetoric" said the Vermont mother,
'for she cant fry pancakes nov with
out smoking he Ilonse all up"
4 stranger in Ro@ie ore day last
week il eating q plate of hash at a
restaurant, having unguardedly neg
lected to chew it properly, swallowed a
large coat button. They doctored him
for pneumonia three days before he was
able to explain. Then they fed him .
button-hole tied to a string and iished it
out IN no time. He now screens all his
hash through 9 cgne-bettom chair very
carefully before eating.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-16
No Decent1on Used.

continue to suffer day after day with nys-
pepsia, Liver Complaint, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, or General Debility when
they can procure at onr store Shiloh's Vi
taller, free of cost If it does not cure or
relieve them. Price, 75 cts. Sold by Fo-
shay & Mason, Druggists Albany, Or
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-16
Whites Prairie FfaMsr.

Taken before retiring, viii insare good
nights rest, with an awakening in the
rosy morn to health, courage and Vigor.
For coated tongue. bad breath, sick head
ache, or any disturbance arising from dys-
pepsia or torpid liver it is Without a peer
Its action on disease is entirely differens
from any medicine ever introduced, quiet
ing pains almost instantly. The hue ana
.cry raised against it by patent madicilse
men, who have foreseen in its advent the
destruction of their nefalious business,
and the thousands Of unsolicited testlmo-
mails flowing in from all parts of the New
World, is u sure indication OF its great
merits. Trial size at salt Drug Storts. llalf
pound bottles, 70 cents. FOSasay ~ Ma
son, Sole Agents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-16
Albany Bath House.

HOHR UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully inform the citizens Of Albany and Vi
entity that IhayetzkeB charge ofthis Establish
msnt, and, by keeping clean rooms and paying
strict attention 10 business. expects to suit ii
those Who may favor US With their patronage.
Having heretofore carried on nothing but
First-ClaEs Hair Dressing Saloons,
we expects 10 give entire satisfaction 70 all
G- Children aud Ladies' HEiF neatly cot
tai shempasel. jos WEBER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-16

A Chicago mans nightmare turned
ont to be the shadow Of bis wife's foot
upon the wall, instead Of an unearthly.
monster. with five horns.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-16
RATES or ADVERTISING.

business notices IN the Local Columns
20 cents per line.
For legal and transient advertisements
81 90 per square. for the first insertion, and
80 eonts per square for oaclI Subsequent in-
sertlOn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-16
PATENTS.

"a Lehnann, Solicitor Of American and Foreign
Pateats Washington D.. c. All business connected
with Patents whether before the Patent Office OF the
Courts promptly attended No charge made
unless q patent Is secured. Send for circular IA
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-16
ruE rOwrR or urnAS toVE
fwhat happened in New England toWna hundred
years ago

" Ery, m. }. 7. clARs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-16

Il las been discovered Why gospel
tents attract so many sinners They
mistake them for circuses.
, 1880-08-13

GOOD DOCTRINE. The following
from the Columbia "Chronicle" meets
with our hearty approval: ave be.
lieve the only claim man can have
upon party is that OF peculiar ft-
ness for the coveted position. The
fact that we have been in tho party
harness all our lives and worked ear.
nestly and successfully, does not
constitute a claim upon the party.
We have simply done our duty. 1t
is the duty Of everyone to see that
good men are placed in positions Of
public trust and honor, and to fuIfIl
this duty, we must attend the prima
RES and nse our influence to send
good men TO the conventions. Good
men in the conventions insure good
officers. Men by serving their party
in offices surely acquire no claim for
reelection, through the Simple fact
of faithful performance of duty-for
their oaths of office require at least
that much. It is true that expert
ence is often valuable and long serv-
ice in one position may render one
more lit therefor. But surely any
one else, equally well qualified will
have just as good claim. Age and
experience, we are sorry to say, does
not always bring wisdom. There
fore, when man is spoken Of for
any position, let the question be, is
he qualified not what claim has he
on the party?'" r-....
, 1880-08-13
the SITUATION.
Portland "Bee.rJ

Portland "Bee.rJ ~ - t'' ffff'
That the Democrats are over san
guine is plain to be seen. They are
presumiDg too much on the popular.
ity OF their candidate and the al
legged flaws il Gen, Gar6eld's prob
ity. These advantages will add but
little to their cause, if they continue
their inactivity. If they hope for
success, they should certainly lay a
solid foundation on which to base
their hope, and the construction of
that foundation requires work. The
Republicans have entered the field
bold and defiant, while the Demo-
Gratis stand idly by without an effort
to keep alive the renewed vitality Of
their party. The New York "Her--
ald," strong supporter of Gen.
Hancock, gives the party managers
some advice, set forth in the follow
ing:
sit is more than three months yet
to election day. In the rapidity Of
modern progress the fate of great
nations often is decided in much less
than that time. II was but little
more than three weeks from Worth
/, Sedan, Still, for the present the
Republicans are holding their own
in the campaign, If not positively
gaining ground against their oppo-
neuts, who are still wasting them
selves in frothy carousings and self
grstulations. 1t is utterly proftless
for Democratic managers to be loaf,
ing around headquarters in New
York boasting and Dragging, of tho
certainty Of Gen. Hancock . success.
No mere boasts and brags will suf-
fce to infect the people with that
conviction so long as they see the
Republican canvass in steady, vigor-
Gus operation, filling the public ear
everywhere with admirably ingeni-
GUS arguments addressed to memory
and reason, like the speech of Secre-
tary Schurz, while nothing is visible
on the other side to couLtsrl 'ance
them. ' ~ '''" s.s4ai /
, 1880-08-13

FINE OPPoRTUNITY.-We have O
stocked farm for sale, not far from q
good local market, in Jefferson coun.
ty. To those who may be seeking
investments Of this kind we deem
the opportunity . rare one.i The farrn
! is situated one esSs sslt water front, 10
a safe and connections bay;iito COM
prises 133 acres Of land, about 40
acres Of which is 6ns bottom and
marsh, About 80 acres are clear
and under fence. Good house, barn.
outbuildings, fences, &C., &C., that
cost upwards of a thousand dollars.
There are about 175 fruit trees of
various kinds, carefully and we'll
selected, and including apple, plum,
pear, cherry, prune and other trees
some z years old and all in excel.
lent condition. A fine lot of stock
and tools are also for sale with the
the land and improvement, includ.
ing 10 cows, yoke Of oxen, ! horse,
8 head of young stock (half Jersey
also bees, fowls, boat, etc. The
place has cash income Of $50 per
year from a logging camp, besides
being near good market for butter,
eggs, beef, vegetables, hay or other
produce. The whole property is Of.
fered very cheap-could be bought
for less than $2,000-and possession
will be given Immediately If desired.
The owner, on account of failing
health, desires to engage in some
lighter occupation. For particulars,
enquire at The ARGUS Office,
, 1880-08-13
Alden Academy
AnacorteS .... ........ 80, wv. 7.
Prot. A. I. BuTnell, A, NJ, Principal.
Rev. 4. U. TRde, A. NJ, Supt.

This institute, on FidalgO Island. is pre-
pared 10 finnish thorough and econOmlyl
education to students Of both sexes. The
location Is favorable to health and light
expense, and also because Of the qnet and
removea from riry allnrenlehts. All
vancement rapid, by individual attention
by cDmlste.t teachers. Consideration
pail to manners and morals. Parents
notified Of work done. and correspondence
Invited.
To the corps of teachers has been added
an experienced pliOnographer ani inssrilc-
tor in molkrI IaDgn'geS and art. SPECIAL
attention 10 music, tlHM being ten pupils
upon the organ last year. Bookkeeping.
Surveying. Ne. &C.
rprms- 81 and 80 rHiton per Quarter.
Opens Sem. 1850. Board " 90 IrI
week.