davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-11-05
RETURNS rrsou srATrs.
nIIssount.

Missouri gives Democrats 10, ,00C
majority, and elects almost com.
plete Democratic delegation 10 Con
gress. The dispatch says
ST. LoUIs, Nov. 4.-1'he state Il
probably DO, 900 democratic. Frost,
dem., Is elected In the 9th /; Ford
greenb3cker, Is claimed; nothing def.
mite. Waddell, DEM, In the 9th, Il
probably elected, and Monsar, dem.
In the 10th. In tho 4th Davis Il
elected 9th, ---- 7th, Phillips
11th, Clark 18th, Hatch, and 18th,
Bubkner-all dems.
KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 4.-In six out
of seven counties from which official
reports are received tho republicans
gained very generally. The city Is
8, 300 democratic, Il reduced majority.
Democrats undoubtedly elect "A solid
congressional delegation.
VIRGINIA.
Returns embracing over half OF
Virginia swell tho victory Of the reg
ular democratic electoral ticket, which
when all returns arc In, will have a
majority over both rcadjustcrs and
republicans.
NEVADA.
VIRGINIA, New, Nov. 3. 1t will
take till tomorrow to get the returns
from Storey county. 1t is heavily
democratic. The state Is unquestion-
ably democratic. Tho official counts
ere not in, but nearly every county Il
democratic.
CONNECTICUT.
Gives Garfield $3.50 plurality.
INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. L. Returns
from 30 counties complete. show re-
publican maJoritics, l0,4i3 ; demo
cratic majoritics, 10, 100 republican
gains, 1922 democratic gains, 1871
net republican gain, 3I2.
INDIAxAFoLs, Nov. l.. Complete
returns from 65 counties In Indiana
show republican majoritles of 20, ,S5si
democratic majoritics, 81 ,203; mel
democratic majority 3I5; republican
gain, l25. Twenty-seycn counties to
hear from gave net republican ma
lority in October Of 1918, which in
dicates n majority in the state Of 7002
IOWA.
DIS MoINEs, Nov. .. Cuts, rep.
Is surely cleted in the 9th congres.
sional district by - majority.
north CAROLINA.
RALEIGH, n. c., Nov. Fifty.
four counties, casting wo-thirds o
the vote of the state, give Jarvis
dem, for governor, majority O
$500. The same counties in 1S7f
gave Vance, dem, for governor, G90C
majority. Othercounties give Vance
5is5 majority. Jarvis majority 4
estimated at 5000. Hancock runi
ahead Of the state ticket, and vii
have probably 10000. Tilden's ma
jority was II, 1876. Returns from tbs
first congressional district are inca
ger. They indicate the election 0
Latham, dem. ShacklcfoTd, dem.
is elected In the third district: Al
other congressman are democratic
but in the second district. whcrI
iubbs, rep, is elected over Kitchen
present incumbent. The icgislatur
is democratic.
! ALABAMA.
| MoSrCoMEEY, Ala, Nov. i. Gen
Joseph Wcceler has undoubtedly dc
feated Lowe, supported by the green
hackers and republicans in the 81
Ldisirict This Inasna q enlid deml
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-11-05
LANDAULET NYILLEAMs.

Old Flaxbra5e's $50, ZOO didn't cor
raj Oregon, and he has gone TO Wash
ington TO weep over his downfall.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-11-05

Workingmen on the Pacific coast
are now at the front They voted
for their bread and butter, against
Chinese cheap labor, and By their
votes they insist that the Chinese
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-11-05
MITCHELL QUITS.

Mitchell is now sitting in the ashes
of his own ruin in Portland and la
menting that Oregon didn't stand in.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-11-05
THAT BANNER.

Tt looks now like almost all of tho
country Precincts in Linn should be
entitled to that banner.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-11-05
MARION.

Complete returns from all the pre-
cincts give Garfield GG7 majority in the
county.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-11-05
OREGON.
Returns Incomplete.
BENTON.
mated Dem. maj. in county, 80

All precincts heard from except Cut
ting and Soda Springs, and give 302
Republican majority.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-11-05
TO THE WORKING CLASS.

We prepared to furnish all classes with con-
stant employment at home, the whole OF the time,
for their spare moments Business new, light aud
profitable. Persons Of either sex easily earn from %
cents to 8 per evening, and proportional sum hy
devotng their whole time 70 the business BOYS and
girls earn nearly much as men. That all y be zee
this notice may send their address aud test the bus
ness we make this ofI8r To such not Ell sat
sed win send dollar 70 pay for the trouble Of
writing. Full particulars and outfit free. Addsess,
GEogaE STEsez Co, Portland. Maine 2y1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-11-05

6AOnn Can't bo made ny every agent every
- ~ month in the business we furnish, but
those willing to work easily a dozen dollars
a dav right in their localities Have time TO
explain hero. business pleasant and honorable. Wo-
men, and boys and girls do well as men. We will
furnish YOU complete outfit free. We will bear ex-
pense Of starting you. Particulars free. Write and
nee. Farmers and mechanics, their sons and daugh-
ters and all classes in need of paying work at home
should write TO us and learn all about the work at
once. Address TRuR & Co., Augusta, Maine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-11-05
STILL IN DOuBT.

Tho Republicans to-day claim Ore
gon. but have no figures TO sustain
themselves in their claim If fDoug-
las is close and Eastern Oregon have
given Us what the Republican papers
admit we lhaga the So W1fHU1z
d11bt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-11-05
A. LOUBNER,
Proprietor.

0ee A WEEK in your own town and no capital
spOO risked. You give tho business trial
without expense. Tho best opportunity ever offered
for those willing to work. You should try nothing
else until you for yourself what can do At tho
business offer. No room to explain here You
can devote all your time only your spare time TO
the business and make great pay for every hour you
work Women make as much men, Send for spe-
eia private terms and particulars which We mail free
s. Outfit free. Don't complain of hard times while
You have such chance Address II. HALLETT &
CO.. Portland, Maino. Syl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-11-05
To the Unfortunate !

Seminal weakness. night losses by dreams, pim-
pies the face and loss al uIanhosi positively be
cured. The sick aud afflicted should not fail To call
uii0n him. The Doctor has Travelled extensively in
Europe and inspected thoroughly the yarous hospi-
tails there, obtaining. great deal uf Valuable informs
to which he il competent Ia imiart those in Reed
81 his services. biz. GiBBoN sill make no charge
unless he effect = citTe. Persons n distance MAY
BE CIRED AT HOME. All COMMUNICATIONS
strictly confidential You one hut the Doctor.
Send ton dollars for package of medicine. Persons
writing to the Doctor will please state te name Of the
paper they see this advertisement in Charges
sonable. Call or write. Address Dr.. J. p. GIBBON,
Box 1867, San Francisco. Vl5n43
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-11-05
POLK

Total vote, 3,y3U. GarlieId's MAJOR
ity, 494
POLK.
Polk county complete gives Garfield
81 majority.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-11-05
ALBANY CRY ELEcTEON..

On the first Monday Of next month
the annual municipal election in this
city will take place. The vote of last
Tuesday indicates that IN tie city pro-
per the Democrats have majority. II
: = 1npainaIe a good ticket we believe
ward viii 60 D'elne es'atie.
men be placed in the field
VIII be fsef well
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-11-05
ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. i. l.--Gen.
Joseph Wecelcr has undoubtedly de-
feated Lowe, supported by the green
hackers and republicans in the slh
district This makes n solid demo
cratic delegation from Alabama.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-11-05

perfume Of the day
IL Sold y Eoahay
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-11-05
YAMIIILL.
wonHIxenaN rnoTncr rnnnsELvrs.

Estimated Rep. maj, 100.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-11-05

over the solitary pinina. 10 the merchant
prince, nud tho NOOdcufter who splits
bis foot with the axe.
u eurcH rheumatism when MI oiiei
applications tnii.
This wonderful
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-01
THE MAINE GREENBAoKERs

Scion Chase, the great apostle of the
Greenback movement in Maine, has filed
his protest against the recent manifesto
ton of Democratic cheek in the matter
OF the late election in his state, and re-
fuses to lend his countenancc to the
Fusion program in tho presidential can
vass, He very properly argues that it
was the Grcenback candidate, on a
strictly party platform that made the re-
cent fight in Maine, that there were
thousands of inflatiOnists in that state
who voted with the Democrats to secure
the election of Plaisted, that will not
support the Fusion electoral ticket, and
are bitterly hostile to the sacrifice of the
future of the Greenback party
for four Weaver electors. Accordingly,
after the resolution to fuse was adopted
by the regular convention, which met in
Portland on the 21st, very large minor
ity of the anti-Fusion delegates met at
another hall and placed in nomination
seven straight Greenback electors, which
were voted for by seventy-threc dele
gates. This divides the Greenback vote
Of the state in the presidential canvass,
and renders doubly sure the selection of
Garfield and Arthur electors in Novem-
ber Besides, the peculiar causes which
operated in the state election will have no
force in the national canvass, IN which
the asperitics that attach to all local con-
tests will be removed, rendering Repub-
lican success in November u foregone
conclusion.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-01
CAMERoNs COMMENTS.

The Washington correspondent of the
st. Louis Globe Democrat says that Sen
ator Cameron was in that city on the
22nd, to inspect the progress of the work
ON his new residence now building. The
senator, speaking On politics, says that
much will depend upon the result in
Indiana, the moral effect of decisive
victory for the Democrats being likely
TO drift the floating vote into the Demo
cratic ranks. He says he has no
fears of Pennsylvania in any contingen-
cy, and that his information from
New York shows degree of anxiety
since the Maine election, which has
strengthened the Republican party. The
men who can realize the benefits of the
prosperity of to-day, and who have labor
depending upon their success, are serI-
ously considering what they can do to
prevent a change which can only result
in great injury to the country, dcpress-
ing business and naturally throwing
large numbers of men out of employ
ment The senator says the campaign is
moving along quietly ut present in Penn
sylvania. The Republicans arc by no
means idle. After the Indiana and Ohio
elections are over it will begin in earn
est, and will be short, active and deci-
awe
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-01
THE OUTDOOR IN NEW YORK


Gen. Dumont, supervising inspector
general Of steam vessels, who has Just
returned to Washington from trip
through the interior counties of New
York, says that lac Is perfectly confident
that the Republicans will carry the state (;
that IN all his acquaintance with its pol
tiles he has never seen such a settled de-
termination in the minds OF the people
TO save the government from the calami
ty of accession of the cOnfederatcs TO the
control of its affairs. He says the Dem
ocrats are showing but little ac-
tivity, rs the best men of the party
have quietly settled themselves in
the conviction that il would be ruinous
20 the interests of the state To hazard u
change OF policy in the administration
of the government. He says when the
first news was received of a Grecnbacll
victory in Maine. the Bourbon Demo
Gratis. assuming the credit, made some
demonstrations which revived the days
of the rebellion, when these simple peo-
pie would come out of the seclusion to
celebrate defeat of the Union army.
Gen. Dumont says that the state has
been thoroughly canvassed, and in New
York the plans to thwart the illegal vOt-
ing exposed by the Democratic investi-
CATION in the election of 1876 are being
perfected.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-01

should be remembered, is only in the
line of legitimate campaign work, and
the necessity of promp; and energetic ae-
tion in the way of efTecling a thorough
organization throughout the nunty can
not be TOO gravely considered. The Re-
publicans OF Lyon count must nol blind
themselves TO the fact that they will have
10 meet vigIlant and sanguine opposi-
ton In this Canvass, and that the fasiOnists
are putting forth every effort for the sue
cess OF their ticket. 1t will not do for
US. in these days of political surprises
to rely upon the prestige of past achieve
ments or 10 entertain that false sense of
security which il is not entirely safe TO
base even upon standard majority
The only safe plan of action is earnest,
untiring effort, and determination to
meet the common enemy at every point
of attack. Success is within our reach,
but we must extend our hands 10 gather
the fruits of victory.
Let the Republicans set themselves to
work To organize forthwith for n grand
popular demonstration on the 9th, and
then follow up the advantage of IA sue
cessful opening OF the canvass by unre-
hitting toll until the day of the No
veInber election
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-01
ATTENTION. RFPTJBLICANsi

On Saturday, October o, the Republi-
can canvass in Lyon county will be for
mally opened by grand rally in Empo-
ria, on which occasion Hon. Stewart l..
Woodford, of New York, will be present,
and address the people upon the issues
of the day. Mr.. Woodford is one of the
leading Republicans of the great En-
pire state, and as an able exponent of the
principles of his party has few If any
superiors in the country. II is only fit
ting that the Republicans of Lyon coun-
ty should do him and themselves the
homer of according the New York ora
tor q handsome reception, and stems
should be taken without delay TO that
end.
This cannot be accomplished without
harmonious and concentrated effort
throughout the county, and the sub
committees appointed as auxiliaries to
the county central committee should pro-
coed forthwith to urge upon the Repub.
licans of their respective neighborhoods
the importance of handsome send-of
In the present canvass. All this, il
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-01
FROM A BUSINESS STAND
POINT


In the current number of the Atlantic
Monthly there appears thoughtful ar
ticle upon the business issues Of theipres-
idential campaign which is worthy of
careful consideration both by virtue of
the intrinsic merit of its sound logic and
the conservative and dignified character
of the periodical in which it appears.
The central thought of the argument APP
pears in the following extract:
Merchants, manufacturers and others,
who have to do with the large affairs of
trade, are taking an unaccustomcd inter-
est in the Republican campaign. The
policy of the Republican party in all
matters affecting business interests, is
now fixed by the practice of three con-
secutivc administrations, and has
been repeatedly approved Icy the
platforms of national conventions.
If the Republicans are again
successful, this policy will of
course be continued. What will happen
if the Democrats succeed? Nobody can
predict. In this uncertainty lies one of
the chief sources of the weakness of the
Democratic party in the present canvass.
In all countries governed by popular
suffrage, power shifts from one party to
another at longer or shorter intervals of
time, and the longer one party has been
in control of the government the greater
are the chances of its defeat at the polls.
With this law of politics in their favor,
the Democrats, who have been twenty
years out of power, might reasonably
hope for success this year, in spite of the
alarming solidity of the south,
If they were able to give the
country the assurance that they
would do nothing to disturb the pros
perity of business. But they can give
no such assurance save by the cheap pro-
teStations of stump orators, and these
protestations can only have abe effect of
calling attention to the bad record of the
party. If it had behaved well in the
past there would be no need now for its
leaders to assert, with such warmth, that
it does not intend TO destroy the public
credit. debase the currency, cripple
manufacturing interests, shut up the
banks, and generally overturn the pres
ent stable condition of affairs. For the
Republicans to make such insertions
concerning their party would be alb
surd. II would be as if a banker
of excellent reputation for solvency
and integrity should say to deposition,
Sir, / do not mean to steal your money or
squander it in speculation. The deposit
lOr WOulu De likely 10 conceive SuS-
picion at once, and would take up his
checks and cash from the counter and go
10 some other bank. The Democrats are
In the attitude of the banker who went
out of the business, bankrupt, years ago,
and now applies for a renewal of public
confidence. When inquiry is made as
to what he has been doing in the mean
while it is found that he has been pre-
pairing schemes and tricks for the injury
of his customers, to put in practice in
case he should again be entrusted with
the management of bank. HIS vehe-
ment declaration that he renounces all
his swindling projects, and means to be
honest in the future, is hardly a reason
why he should be given the. keys to the
bank vault''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-01

whisky. We have no doubt. that if this
suggestion could be properly fertilized,
It's benefcent results would be speedily
reflected in the vigor and lueidity which
such measure would inevitably impart
to the Times editorials.
When Topeka runs along two OF three
weeks without suicide, some miserable
quill-driver-some impecunious and
friendless pencil-pusher, wcaries of the
awful and depressing dearth of legiti-
mate sensation, and, severing with his
own hand the ties that bind him to
earth, filings himself with wild abandon
upon the altar of profession which
could never survive the obliteration of
sin aud misery and the accession of
righteousness and peace.
Nature is awaking to the exigencies
of the hour by the development of
numerous mineral springs of pro
nounced sanitary properties in diff
terent sections of Kansas. Even mild
saline flavor or the remotest intima-
llOH VI Will SCINC ~
the violence of the transition from
standard proof red-eye, to pure spring
water, which seems inevitable, in the
light of the reports from all quarters re-
garding the prospects for the adoption
of the temperance amendment.
A Johnson county man who is subject
to attacks of temporary insanity, disap-
peared from his home last week, and af-
ter an absence of six or seven days. re-
turned to his family and declared that
he had visited the regions of outer dark
ness, and had explored the dreadful
mysteries of perdition. The only salts
factory manner of accounting for this
strange hallucination is that the unhap-
Ply man, in q fit of mental alteration,
must have wandered northward and
brought up in Kansas City, theory
which IS fully endorsed by his friends.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-01
SONGS OF THE srEEpLEs.

In this age the Netherlands claim pre-
cedence among the countries of Europe
in belfry music. There are more chimes
or carillons in that country than in any
other. 4 great number of bells are re-
quired for this strange kind of music,
which is sometimes of a very elaborate
and intricate character. The carilEi0ns
a Glacier are played like piano-forte.
The keys are handles connected with the
bells by rods or cords. The cdriH0nneur
employs both hands and feet in execut-
ing the airs which charm The inhabit-
ants of the Low Countries. The pedals
communicates with the large bells for
the bass. The keys on which the treble
notes depend are struck with the hand,
which is cased in a thick leathern stall.
II is recorded that cdrtll0nneur of
Bruges was so expert he even executed
fugues on those famous bells that hang
in the cathedral of that ancient city.
The rapidly developing esthetic taste of
our people is gradually bringing the use
OF chimes and the peals into our Ameri-
can churches in the places of singIe
bells. In New York there are three sets
OF chime bells-thoSe of st. Thomas's
church, on Fifth avenue and Fifty-third
street, the chimes of Grace on Broad
way. The bells of ST. Thomas,s
ten in number, were cast in
West Troy, and put up in
the beautiful tower two years ago. They
are the finest In tone and tune. Their
music is wondrously beautiful. The
bells of Grace, also ten in number, have
a united weight of 10000 pounds. The
largest bell, called the Rector's bell, or
the tolling bell, weighs 1885 pounds.
This splendid chime cost $1,000. Ifyou
wish to enjoy q new sensation, go up in
to the bell-tower of Grace church when
Mr.. Sonia, the cGritl0nHeuT, is practic-
ing. He does not dance about amidst
forest Of ropes, pulling one and then an
other and another, as The old-time bell
ringers of England did, but he plays on
his carlton a cgGUier as they do in Hol-
land. They are there, ten chime-ringing
levers ranged in a row, like the KEYS of a
piano forte. Those huge keys require
the whole strength Of his arm and hand
to move them To each of the levers Is
rope. passing through the
ceiling to the tower above, where II CON
meets with its particular bell. % In
the light, airy, latticed tower, far above
the roofs of the tallest houses, hang the
ten wide-mouthed messengers of sound
that only await the masters touch to fiIl
the air with melody. No unfraveled
American can appreciate it fully. II
was the music of what Victor Hugo calls
an opera Of steeples.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-01


In his letter of acceptance, on the Oc-
casion of his nomination by the Maine
FusionIsts, General Plaised said:
Il accept this nomination because
believe 1 stand in full accord with the
Grcenback party. lam utterly
opposed To the system which could trim
he currency Of the country 10 a specie
6dsis-a system that would end in fore.
ing the nose of the people to the grind.
stone.
And yet, so elated was General Han
cock-whO pretends to stand upon plat
form committed to honest money-Over
the supposed victory of this confessed
inflationist that his gushing rapture bub.
bled over in dispatch which character.
lied as glorious the reported defeat OF
party which made its fight on the prin.
ciplcs of sound currency in the Pine
Tree state