davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-01

t.: THE COMING; CELEBRATION.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 3L-The municipal
ity has prepared q. program in connection
with the celebration Of the twenty fifth ami
versary of the Cars accession to the throne,
It includes the presentation Of IN address to
the Gear, with an album containing sketches
of events in St. Petersburg; the offer Of a
prize Of 5000 rubles for the best historical
essay on st. Petersburg; the opening. OF
twenty-five new schools; and the distribu-
ton to the public Of all account Of the prin-
cipal events that have occurred during the
Cars reign.
-~~->>~ RoBHERS SENTENCED. ~~ .''
: ODESSA, Jan. H.-The persons charged
with the robbery Of 1,50o, 900 rubles from the
Government Receivers Office, at Cherson,
South Russia, last June, have been tried by
court-martiaL Three were sentenced to tif.
teen years imprisonment with hard labor,
and the woman who organized the scheme
was sentenced to imprisonment for life with
hard labor. TWp. of. the accused were ac-
quilted. 1t Is supposed the robbery was
committed to aid tls. Nihilist cause :.
OFFICERS FIRED UPON.
ST. PETERSBURG, j an: 31.-The police Fri
Sapper street. On opening the door, the po-
lice were fired upon. They returned the tire
andarrested two men and two women. A fifth
occupant, named: Deutsch, an Important po-
1itical criminal long. sought By the police,
shot himself dead on the spot The police
then searched the house and found a print
ing-press and large humber Of copies Of the
last issue of the revolutionary Journal, The
viii of the People a.; also forged stamps
and documents; poison and explosives. The
Police Superintendent, who was :woHnded,
and his assistant. having effected the capture
at the risk Of their lives, have been promoted
and decorated with the Order Of the Vladi-
mir 4 judicial inquiry into the circum-
stances has commenced.
POLAND.
LONDON, Jan. 31-Regarding the reported
remarks Of the CzaroWitz to some Polish
magnates, that he should be glad to wear
their glorious crown, ETC., the St; Petersburg
Golos again asserts that negotiations for the
establishment of an INDEPENDENT Polish
Kingdom under Prince Radziwill have been
unsHccessfully made between representatives
of Russia and Of the Polish National Govern
ment
, 1880-02-01
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

LoSuoN, Jan. 31-!Steamers Alriatic, from
New York; Minnesota, from Boston; and
Illinois, from Philadelphia, have arrived ont.
New YoRK, jan. s1-@1 Triyed, the Bel
gianland, from Antwer.
LoSpoS, Jan. sL--stea--dp Canada, from
New York, has arrived out.
, 1880-02-01

tho Soc;.:tt +hat even goes so far as to waea
policy will result in fha v,;thd u laer present
State subyentiOn. Thara a";ts'lataWal - - Of Tia
Coquelinaine has withdraw - fra,e! q ra@oE thatt
pany: - L 1'o@ 'ae Com:
| NILE. JENNY HOWE -..f
HaY na!le AeT acgut at the Opera as Ro.. /,
IN da1eVys Ia Julve," and though shaSG
nervous created highly favorable igasly i1ngSrsslcy
slon. !: p4es'
| THE ENGLISH cA,p,1ow: |?
The English newspapers are ~ a,,aa !.
These NAV he cnnsidstad e,es ~, ana Liberals
ire nrrcati;np 'A%e1eo t%e tae sk1rmishin9
] In Parliament the T,ibarsis sHuggle
Lord Beaconsdeld for running FSne19nss Fms1ansss
in their praise Of fhssa5ssea ths Go1samenatf are oaa
serving the peace of Europe, and uniicafR2nles dc Rle
the gloTies Of the ante, apoleonic dass. Z
endeayor to-. take the .wind nn, VII!
! the Liberal sails by proposing schensn Hus Of
.r6Iief for ireland at the -openino ~ fae thase Or
sion, repeating former maneuyrcs in eis;ne IL W
reform bill even more comprehensssvaaa svaag
its character than imagined b'' by ~ y
cussed, the papers some time agn savina rs als.
the Prime Minister, the Duke of SGa Gar1bals,t1nas tnas
7 Mr.. I0Wther, and Lorli Cairns had uesa1 aness
I upon q legislative settlement Of "sleeo
T. - TIE FP1s1T-rAyn o,Yra-,o~x
which would leava.the 1jhar,1a -a.,o,> :.
eventually came into power. nothnq n = - my g
The Irish memba1s intend that ireiandT a. .,s}; u9;
bethe frst subject Of discussion when PalIi.. n5.
amendment to. the Queens Speech demabsdal Hana e
ing that the Irish question shall take tba n1sa
edence of all: others. ''-s p'es"
l. The-Pa Mall Gazette has q stronp .-n
Gle, entitled - English Parties and Irish PeT. P
olution, in which it IS said that the connt11
has right TO demand on the meeting }FIae5 81 ps!51
Lament that all political parties reniesentas %,
+ in the House Of Commons shall be forced to
declare through their leaders their relation ~ ~
j.. MR. PARNELL AND-H1s AGITATION.
ut cannot be Questioned the PeU-ston
Gazette goes On to say, 'sthat tia moss' rss
ment led by Mr.. "Parnell has nav
assumed proportions of public dan.
ger. His. enterprise is daily g1oTfne Sdas,
systematic resistance to law, and IS car1jedd
on by appeals to foreign country ,thonabtt
by him to be hostile to tile Rriffs,
Empire, and the object of which IL >noth.
: ing less than revolutionary trausformatim
Of society BY the destruction OF. one nf n, IL
The Lord Mayor OF Dublin writes to the
gravity Of tae lfis4 cflsls, and that except
RroMpt asslsIance pc Ior1hcomng tens Of
1housa1lus VI L1sn peop1e 1'lss u -
SURELY DIE OF STARVATION:
He complains that England has contribnta1
less to the Mansion. House fund than IeF-
ing the paacity c q % English i su5selpes; dfsRss:-
It is believed that it Is occasionaa
by, serious disturbances in Ireland hi
the agitation set >on foot by Parnell. Lord
Godolphin Osborne reports that the djsfrpss
is vastly underfated. is Unfortunate nna1.
T. :: i.
, 1880-02-01

| accounts are given from other authorities, ot
the corruption of his .ppholders, and they
+ confirm the worst previous accusations:
s4 SP aaa Hdsr e aas Ts e. ths R Rae
Consort." early in March. -: -:
! it's reported that: Mr.. Dasent is writing
the life Of the late John De Lane: ;:
.Kegan, Paul Il Go. are preparing to pub
llsh "a Lyric Poets Mode Of Life" b
! Lewis Morris, author Of: the epic, "Hades.}
:, Dumas book On the: divorce question ap
pears in Paris on Monday. The Figaro
| publishes coplous extracts TOMORROW, bul
says it is impossible to publish the 2 most 9
Liege, has prepared ! Life Of Sitting Bull "
Mr.: fry9g's clear profits from the :" Mec: Vi !:
chant of Venice" at the Lyceum exceeds
to celebrate the Tooth night on the 14th OF
| February. There. Wi1 be supper At |the
COLD WEATHER IN FRANCE -, ,
/ "A Paris special says the cold: weather is Fe-
turning; Blocks Of ice are again: Hoaating at1ogg
Switzerland bringing news Of weather even
| more intense: Lake Zurich is entirely frozen
oveii' for the fourth time IN the century; and
the skating is perfect as far as Rapperschwt.
va to Cearoge: And 50 are the three sister
Paris there is great demand for the reopen
ing Of the :Chauffairs- ppblics. Snow: has
given place ;. to a. verglas, the second
In a fortnight, and the discomfort Of the
streets has rarely: been equa1ed since the IA
NOUS winter Of 1873, when the male ire
qNenters OF theatres craW!ed nome en
handS ana feet, and :tne laales o4VonacK9ed1
1or: ne .nisht on tne poIac9s- .r9ntlcn1
DEBATES increase IN "aIlntn. anu an1-
matlon: .Ihe 1one 81 tne 2hsts .Meek s
has peen dectdedly martla!,. ana tne man OF
H. ~ s2s.t - c - n,1;e L"s1a baar7 ~.
nointed and eierer, Generals nf Briende.
The sfaff has Keen reoreaniZed IN me nrin-
cinIe that brains fshaii henceforth tell.
# 10 to he more of training
schooi fnr vnnne officers. who viii be
BROUGHT @ into direct contact with the details
~ nT1nn+;nni: ea47.;ce Promntion ia to he
effpcted Fl 81 hv mixed I svstnm nf Seniority. snb-
iect ia selection: Army a. chaplaincics are to be
ahnlfshed' The Legion of Honor is to be more
snSrinriv cnnfeTred1: At no time since The
Emnira has a. m11ch excjtement rnIgned at
tha War 0ffce Eren fhe streets wear n
m;f;tarv Ink TIA theatres Vie with each
ntIer In renrescntine scenes of war. the
% Renaissance and its yoltIgeurs matching
Geretia ia 18lls snrnass;ngs a them BOTH With his
Cuirassiers Of tie Consulate. At the
chatelet. Every fashion has its turn in
Paris, and perhaps this new state of things
ia hacnI. m r0 vary doom 1affnnE
, 1880-02-01

LONDON, Jan. 31:-Wages disputes in the:
cotton trade are still threatening. The prop.
osition Of the Oldham employers for an in
crease of per cent in March and no further
demand for year is unacceptable to the op-
nntil ths end Of 1850. & general strike at at
Old:s.t4., Is improbable, because the limited
comp.4ries are just beginning to prosper, aud
cannot afford to quit, but there maybe par
Gal strikes, which will give the operatives
, 1880-02-01

Two fresh volumes Of Seniors " "Conyersa-
dons ncontain damaging disclosures regard.
ing. the late. Emperor: Gen Changarnier
bluntly ACCUSES him Of eoYardtce, He says
he found him 'hlding at Strashourg in abject
terror under carriage. At Boulogne he
landed while drunk land was never under
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-02
RRIHGD AND PERJTRED.

In the Congressional investigation OF
tho Credit Mobilier villainy, the Poland
committee friendly Republican com
mittee-in spite of Mr.. Garfield S sworn
statement to the contrary, reported as
follows
"The facts in regard to Mr.. Garfield,
as found by the committee, are that he
agreed with Mr.. Ames to take ten
shares of Credit MobiIier stock, but
did not pay for the same. Mr.. Ames
received the eighty per cent. dividend
in bonds and sold them for ninety-seven
per cent, and also received the sixty
per cent. cash dividend, which, together
with the price of the stock and inter-
est, left balance of 1929. This sum
was paid over to Mr.. Garfield by a
check on the Sergeant-at-Arms, and Mr..
Garfield then understood this sum was
the balance of dividends after paying
for the stock"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-02
sax FE3ScIsco EAr:sis.s.


SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-The
democrats held Z rousing old fashion,
cd ratification meeting last evening
in Plati's Hall and on Montgomery
street, Soon after dark guns opened
a salute, bOnfires were kindled at the
intersection of Pine and and Bush
Streets with Montgomery, and the
democratic societies began TO assem-
bic. They came marching with mu-
sic and banners, with uniforms, torches
and transpaFencies froman quarters of
the city 4 stand for speaking was
erected at the corner of Pine and an
other at Bush, and in few minutes
both were surroundeu by cheering
crowds, while another poured into
Platt's Hall until the building was
filled TO It's utmost capacity. The
hall was elgantly decorated with flags,
banners, streamers, festoons and mo,-
toes.
The platform was occupied by a
galaxy of Democratic stars. 4 band
discoursed music between speeches,
and the best orators of the party ad-
dressed tho assemblage indoors and
out. There are more Democrats TO-
night i'm the hall and on the streets
than Glenn had votes in the city at
the election of September last, and it
was evident from the number and
composition Of the crowd that the
sand lot has, TO considerable extent,
returned to its old love. Oid-time ca
thusiasm manifested itself pronoun-
cedly. Rears of applause constantly
interrupted the appeals of speakers,
and in cirulating through the crowd
confidence in the rest.lt of the cam
paign is shown By frequent remarks
of "yYe've got 'em dead this time,
and similar comments. Altogether
it is a first-class old-style whoop-up,
such as the Democracy Of San Fran
cisco has not been able to.get up since
.Dennis Kearney reduced the rank
and file from their allegiance over
two years ago.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-02
ORR COUNTY, oFrICERs.

This is the last week of service OF
our present county officers Next
Tuesday the newly-elected gentlemen
take their places. The retiring officers
go to private life followed by the kind
ly feelings and good will of the people
of Linn, irrespective of party. Care
ful, judicious, and strictly honest in
their management of our county affairs,
uniformly gentlemanly, courteous and
obliging in their official stations, they
deseryedly carry with them into retire
ment the plaudit Of "weII done, coed
and faithful servants"
The new incumbents will enter upon
their duties rext Monday with every
thing "ship-shape" and convenient to
their hands, and we can wish them no
better fortune than at the close Of their
official terms they may merit the same
applause that follows their predecessors
into the walks of private life.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-02
TEE nrRLIxGAnE TREATY.

y Democratic corr es?ondent informs
US that Republicans about him insist
that the Bnrlingame treaty with China
was made before the war and under
Democratic administration. Nothing
could be further from the truth. An
son Burlingame was appointed Z. S.
Minister to China by President Lincoln
in 1861, and continued in that position
until 1867, when he was displaced On
his retirement from tho Ministership
he was appointed by the then Regent of
China, Prince KuAg, to visit the United
States and other foreign governments
for treaty purposes. He first came to
the United States, and on July +, 1868,
what is now known as the Burlingamc
treaty was duly perfected and ratified
at Washington-Andrew johnson, who
was elected Vice President on the tick
ct with Lincoln, being then President.
This is the truth of history, hence
any attempt to saddle that odious meas
ure upon the Democracy is utterly false
and futile. 1t is strictly1a Republican
affair, emanating from Republicans and
ratified by Republicans, and has been
sustained by Republican Presidents
veto of law to change it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-02
HANCOCK AND rILDEx.

NV YORK, June 30.-Gen. Han
cock having expressed desire to call
informally upon Gov Tilden, the Cen
eral met Senator Wallace of Pennsyl-
vania, Gen. Franklin of Connecticut,
and AIr. Henry Watterson of Ken
tucky, this morning at the Gilsey House
by appointment, from whence the party
proceeded to Gramercy Park, and
were received and entertained 10y Coy.
Tilden with cordial hospitality. Gen.
Hancock accepted an invitation to pay
an early visit to Greystone. The feel
ing between the two is represented to
be extremely cordial. No one was
present except the gentleman named,
and intercourse was unceremonious and
uBrestrained.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-02
METROPOLITAN DEMOCRACY RNTmuss.
ASTIC.

Portland was ablaze with Demo
cratic ratification meeting last Friday
night. Sky-rockets, Roman candles,
bonfires and cannonading attracted to-
gether over 1000 people, and stirring
speeches were made by Gov. Thayer,
Judges Strong, Reid, Page and Kelly,
Capt. Jno. NJ. Gearin, and DIR. Bren-
nan. From accounts of the meeting
which we have from the Portland jour
nails we infer that it was the largest
and most enthusiastic political gather
ing ever held in Oregon.
ZThe Multnomah Democracy are SOL
idly organizing, and are determined to
greatly reduce the Radical majority of
that county in November. We bid
them good speed, promising that Linn
will greet them with her old-time ban
ner majority for Hancock and English.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-02
Celestial" GARFIELD.

An Albany Republican paper denies
that Garfield is friendly to Chinese i'm
migration. We ask our cotemporary if
it dare deny that Garfield opposed the
anti Chinese bill in the foIty,ffth Con
grSss, and voted 10 sustain the Presi-
dents veto of it. He had previously
opposed an amendment to the bill as
follows: "That no Chinese or coolie
labor shall be so employed as to dis
place white labor"
This, with the laboring men of the
Pacific coast, ia sufficient to stamp De
Golyer Garfield as the friend and cham.
pion of the heathen Celestials who are
crowding them out of every opportu-
nifty for labor and employment, and no
amount of Radical kalsomining can
prevent the Pacific States from throw
ing their electoral votes against him in
November.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-02
/" ron cAmrAsex nposrs..
SALEM, On ] ne 90, 1880.

SALEM, On ne 30, 1880.
Editor Democrat
by the Portland Sfaaddri Of to-day
we learn that Hon. John T. Crooks, a
Linn county, has received an order
from Washington for money 10 aid in
the election of Garfield. To the credit
of Mr.. Crooks, be ii said, hc did not
respond, but made public AIR. Hayes
infamous civil service reform.
And now comes the Rev. Elledge
postmaster at Silyerton, Marion county
aud asks that the letter addressed tc
him by ono OF Hayes civil service pup
pies be published, that the people may
know that Hayes civil service means
that tho money SGT apart for that ser
vico must be spent in tho interest o.
the Republican party.
Following is true cory Of said let
ter, which we have posted up in oul
Office, that all who like may call ant
read. En-.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-02
Nrrs rOE "oAEArrA" TO cEarK.
NEWPORT, Benton Co. Or,
June 81. 1850.

NEWPORT, Benton Co. Or,
June 81. 1850.
Editor Democrats
! want TO say IA word in answer TO a
correspondence in the Corvallis Gasette
signed "Oneatta," giving the results of
the election from Republican stand.
point. lie appears to bo very much
exercised over the idea OF the employees
at the Siletz Indian Agency working
aud voting for " man who drinks aud
plays pedro" Those men exercised
their rights hy voting against man
who bad used all his influence against
them by writing and circulating false
reports in regard 10 The management of
the Agency. Tho Yaquinaitea gave
Mr.. Oneatta benefit two years ago.
lie travelled over the county setting up
the primaries so as to secure the nomi-
nation for Sheriff but the Republicans
in this section thought it best for him
to remain on the Bay and keep his
family near the Reservation, where
they belong.
Our friend BenscIl feels very much
hurt over his defeat, and comes out in
the Gasette, giving Judge AIeFadden a
benefit. If he would call on Doctor
Lee think he could learn the cause Of
his defeat The Doctor had more to DO
with it than the Judge. The former
could influence Republicans not t. vote
for BenselI, but the latter could not
keep seventy five Democrats from yot-
ing for him. So he cnn blame the Re-
publicans for his defeat and not the
Democracy. Doctor Lee says Bensell
talked Whiteaker, and "any id Re
publican that favored him must be de-
feated.." "A. PARKER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-02
BI1ORTAL WORDS.

The following sentence from General
Hancock 3 celebrated letter to Governor
Pease in l86s-at time when the Re
publican party had, as they thought,
well nigh extinguished State lines and
civil liberty, amply proves his devotion
to the Constitution and to Democratic
principles at time when it was needed:
The great principles Of American liberty
are still the lawful inheritance Of this PEG
pie, and ever should be. The right Of trial
By Jury, tsle habeas corpus, the liberty Of
the press. tHe freedom Of speech, the nafa-
raj rights Of persons and file rights or prop
erty must be preserved.
WINFIELD 5. HANCOCK,
sEa5. Gen. Ceni'd'g DeDf. Ia. ana Texas.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-02
Steps bows AxD oUr.

With the outgoing county admins
tration Mr.. Geo. Humphrey retires
from the Deputy SherifTalty of the
county position which he has occu-
pied in each successive administration
for many years past. He has been a
most faithful, efficient and popular Off
cial, and hosts Of friends will regret
that the mutations Of politics have
brought about his retirement from
position which he has filed with ssuch
eminent satisfaction.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-02
SOLID LIN ONCE MORE.

We are glad to see that all factional
strife among the Democracy of Linn
has wholly ceased, and that the ranks
have closed up compactly and solid for
the November fight. This is as it
should be. Let no more foolish bick-
erings, jealousies and discords divide
and weaken the Democratic hosts Of
Linn, and our march to victory will be
an easy "walk over"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-02
HIVES AND GARFIELD.

Said Rutherford b. Hayes, in 1864 +:
"Any man who would leave the army
at this time to electioneer for Congress,
or any other place, ought to be scalped." !"
But '64 was not 60. It was in go
that Gen. Garfield left the army to
stump the Ashtabula district in his own
interest. And he resigned in '63 to
enter Congress. But @Peace hath her
victories no less renowned than war"
-Chicago Times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-02
cOxcgEssMAN WmTrRAKEn.

Hon. Jno. Whitaker arrived home
from Washington the first of the week.
He is in prime state of health and
spirits, and doesn't appear to have lost
a moments sleep over his failure of re-
election.
All honor to him as Il patriot, a
steadfast friend of Oregon, and thor
oughbred Democrat.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-02
GRANT.Rp

Grant says that It isn't true that he
said he would support Hancock, and he
supposes the rumor grew ont of The fact
that he only said, when he heard of
Gen. Hancock's nomination, that he
ewonId undoubtedly be elected p
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-07-02
DEMOCRATS OF LINN /

BY notice elsewhere it will be seen
that the Linn County Democratic Cen.
trail Committee are called to meet in
tho editorial rooms of the DEMocRAr
Office next Tuesday afternoon.
IL is hoped and expected that there
will be fun attendance Of the Com
mittee.
This meeting means business
1t means that Linn county Demoe-
racy is to be thoroughly and compaotly
organized;
That a complete mobilization of all
the Democratic voting forces of the
county shall be Effected;
That every Precinct shall have an
enrolled organization, and that
DEMooRATIo Gums
shall be established in every voting
bailiwiek in the county;
That useful political information shall
y ~ w'4,N'"'''''''"
inaugurated and pursued to the end
Aud that Linn county shall be CLIO
''' ' " '"o 'o' '''' "".' y
\ ,,k.,.1....,.aa - .sas,,,;Ss,;e,
Tai;e,,,s,.,
Lnke.warmneas
Tealoosies
Diseorl.
Dissensisns
Divisions,
And other
Cussedness
defeated ne in Jnnc
Uni,v
Harmony
Wakefnlness
watebtnlncss
DILIGENCE
Ons,x,z,r,ox
accr.ss;o,
Fa,L..;,.-,
Ard p.tr;,,;.