davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-09
Maj. Igles Thinks It Necessary /,
Move on the Hostiles at ], :.
He Is Of the Opinion that Diplou,,,
!. ~. :: WILL Have No Effect on the l.
( :: S:*:~ Willy Savage. .,><:..>
The Gall, the Grow, Blaokhorn, and *oa1
0aptivaa on Their Way to Fat il
: ? > Buford. -.
Gen. Terry Highly Compliments naI. IgIss I'D
His Gallant Command. :.
MAI. IELES, REPORT

4 :: MAJ. 1GLES' REPORT. s,,
Special Dt,pateh to Tia CAtea,o Jtlbuax. ::
Sr. PAUL, Minn.. Jan. 8.-The follox,r
has just been received at the headQpa,an
of the Department Of Dakota:
'CAMP;PopLAR AGENCY, Jan. g. IM-n.
Breca5 AdJ1lteJ.t- General Of Department n
Dakota: Your dispatch Of the 4th inst :,
ceived. We ali feel grateful to the Dep.r.
menf Commander; for his kind words Il
us, and: he can rest assured fhs,t
we T.. ar1 ready to carry out M
plans to the letter Since tia
inst, when it became necessary to resort h
extreme measures against the hostiles /
have. shown nothing but kindness to them
and have abstained from taking any s,eps
which might have any effect on Sittlng:BulIs
movement He. with about $50 warriors /,
about fifty miles from here now, aud Til
ready and able to bring him whenever sacb
duty Is intrusted to. my hands,; When Tia
peaceful negotiations 1T Mai. Brothertoa iii
ended I am ready to move against TIA
remaining hostiies; and am fortunate eipngh
In the appointment Of my command: III to b
sure of success. This morning I started tha
hustiles under command OF Capt. J. n. Bel
with his company e. Seventh Cavalry, til
.Buford. There are over 500 souls, seyen,a
four Of: whom are fnlI-g1own bucks. nj
Gall and The Crow are on foot, the ~Baaks
horn.1n shackles, and the women and .chit
dren In: wagons The number Of hos4
will reach only about 15o. as I have given
about forty of them to the anktonnaIA via
assisted us, and as many ct them are yat lid
den in the hills. Capt. Bell, wifi the pris
oners, will reach Bfuord by the 10th tnst,
and think it well that his company should
be kept there for guard duty. The deJael.
ment Of the Seventh Infantry, underconss
mand Of Lieut. Booth, : I would d.
sire !: to keep here for the present
They are all > good marksmen and
and serve the artillery pieces, Nothing heard
yet Of tho train from Fort Keogh. I au una.
BILE to purchase more hay in this country at
any price, and the animals are now eat
ing willow branches, but they are doing well
Thermometer 28 below zero this mornims
with much snow falling, but We canine
whenever told. to do so, and think It will
have to be done. ILoEs, Major.
-; ~. 10 tAs Wester, Assoelated Fress. !, u
ST. PAUL, Mimi, jan s.-Adiutant-Gen
eral Breck. of the Department Of Dakota. I
in receipt Of advfces from Mai. uges, from
the camp on Poplar River. to the effect that
hehad just started his prisoners to fon
Buford under: escort Of Capt, Bell OF tha
Seventh, Cavalry, and that he Is ready q
move, on Sitting Bulls camp when dIplo;
MACY shall have failed, and he expressed ths
opinion that such movement will Be nee.
essary. -
, 1881-01-09
a HEAVY TRANSACTIONS; +

.-.epetad1 D!sT1lth ID 7Hs LH11u1o 1s1uu'7
GRAND RAPIDS, t,aIich., ! AN. 8.-Norris S.
Uhl, agent of the estate Of George B. War
rem; of Troy, n. z, has completed the sale
Of fourteen million feet Of extra pine timber
in Glare County, this State, to Kelly. Rath-
bone j. Co., of Chicago. The purchase price
is between 81, 600 aid S100, co.,. ~. y.
, 1881-01-09
DADDY" DOLLARS.

II tie s1ptst<rn A4soetated Press.: ~
WAsmseroy, D:G:, Jan. s.-Ror The week
ending to-day there have been ;2B3, ,9o5 stand
ard silver dol1grs distributed, .asainst u, 495
for the CORRESPONDING week Id 1880.
THE ARMY UQL.
Senators Withers. Eaton, and Blaine; sab- 12
to-day heard the Secretary OF War, the Pay
master General, and the Chief Of Ordnance
In explanation Ut some Of the details, and
subsequently agreed to report It to the full
Committee Monday next without material
amendment. Mr. Adams, Of *PittsbnrR. will
have hearing Monday Oh the Fortihcatlons
Appropriation bill. >.:+
kRNY uEAD-GEAR.
The War Department issued. to day an or
der.abolishing dress caps for officers, and d.
recttng that hereafter helmets be Wornwith
trimmings to designate the different branches
OF the service. The color for Infantry will
be white; cavalry yellow, artillery red, and
sial Service orangf ifsf,a viii ha nnva,,ed
apf1l 4ls -"'' 1%-''F'
, 1881-01-09

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. Sat noon to-day the
house OF II. G. Atkins, Superintendent OF
the Prairie du Chlen Division Of the st. Paul
Railway. was damaged by fire to the amount
Of Sc QQQ: insured. :. i =. >:
, 1881-01-09

=: FROM <PtETSBuRG~ TO SAVANNAH &
SAVANNAH Ga, Jan. 8.-Tha: steamer W..
T.sWheless, from Rittsburg, via the =Missis-.
sippi River and Gulf Of Mexico. has arrived
here.
, 1881-01-09

Mary Anderson says :.-stoddarts Peerless
Liquid Is IN elegant preparation for beautlfy-
ing the complexion.
, 1881-01-09

l..
tional Bank of Detroit, Of which he was
Director, would retire all bonds which 1t
held on its circulation and take the s per
cent bonds, and he thought the banks gem
orally would take the 5 per cent bonds
IF CONGRESS WOULD RELIEVE THEM FROM
i TAXATION.
on their circulation, which was nearly per
cent Laughter. He had gone to the
bank of which he was Director, because be
wanted to know how to vote OH this Ques-
ton [laughterl,' and it had said to lin:
"Vote for a Funding bill Of 5 per cent, with
out condition as to taxation" :: -
A1r: Bfount1 argued that the Secretary of
the Treasury should be allowed some discre-
tion, and opposed the rate Of interest being
arbitrarily fixed at 5. per cent. .- =:
Mr.: Hurd opposed any measure eof refund
ing which deprived the Government of its
option to redeem bonds at any time, unless 1t
be a measure which should reduce
the rate OF interest Of the bond.
There was no : debt sdue now
except about s;4,00o, ,0oo. The rest OF the
debt maturing was redeeulable: at the pleas
ure of the Government. He believed TINT
all that debt could be paid in ten years. He
did not believe that 1ll8 prosperity about
which the gentleman from Georgia (Felton)
had spoken could long continue. He did
not believe that prosperity in any country
could long continue without the resumption
Of specie payments, and he .had no hesita-
tion In saying, from all lights which he
had, that :, specie resumption in this
country was u a+,:delusIon md q snare.
lDerisive laughter on the Republican
slde} It., was =. based, on . false and
fraudulent silyer dollars which were every
, 1881-01-09

Mf. BI0lnC inquired now long such bond
and note would have to run.
Mr. Randall replied that fifteen years would
be- sufficient as far as the bond was con-
cerned. and the 210 principle so far as the
Treasury-note was concerned. There was not
a member who had not letters from RESPONSE
Bile parties telling him the Government could
negotiate bonds at 8 per cent There were
500, ,000, 600 and more OF bonds held by Ma
tionaI banks. Why should not the Govern
ment say to these banks that in the place
ment of bonds to secure circulation they
should hereafter, in SO far as the contract
would permit, take per cent bonds? They
would be immediate purchasers to the ex--
tent of S225, 600 0oo-s ;. i.
Mr.. Warner inquired whether the gentle
man would not prefer 2. 10 bond at 31{ per
cent to fifteen-year bond at 5 per cent: : -
Mr.. Randall replied that he would not issue
a 81 per cent bond ii per cent bond could
be negotiated. The bonds Of the United
States - ~ ~ - So =: =. - ::
TODAY v1BRATED SOMEWHERE BETWEEN
~ AND So PER CENT, :. II: -
and here was a proposition to negotiate bonds
at greater rate Of interest than the bonds
commanded in the market to-day, The neces
sity Of the people for the safe deposit Of
money would secure the placement Of a : 8
per cent bond He would make every Ma
tional bank an agent, and not run to a syndi-
cate to dispose Of those bonds, and he would
give the small bidder. the preference over.
syndicates and large holders -: :,
:Mr. Fernando Wood said that inhis post,
tion,< he had been compelled to SEEK much
practical information on the funding Dues
ton: When q 1 per cent bond had been pro:
posed the Treasury Department and the
whole banking interest had said 1t was not
possible to negotiate any bond at SO low a
rate of interest. Qe lad letter from gen
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-26

session OF Congress or stay away. II
they do not call for their money. IL Is
sent to them on the 1st OF July each
year. The minority Of Senators are
railroad directors. Presidents Of rail-
road companies. Presidents Of banks.
bank directors, &c. PendIeton and
Sherman both have large railroad
Interests. as also has Henry g.. Davis
OF West Virginia, who has large nrin-
ing interest, besides large CONNER
cial business In Baltimore. Plumb
and Ingalls, OF Kansas are both inter.
ested In railroad enterprises in the
Southwest. With but few exceptions.
all OF them are interested In some
way with some corporation or other.
The $1,000 salary paid Senator'S Is
therefore, TO them a minor consldera.
ton. There Is not one Of them that
would not be willing TO serve as Uni
ted States Senator without the salary
and / question whethertheFe Is one OF
them that would serve II the salary
was the only consideration al stake.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-26

$50 you have finished your studies
at the seminary? I was Innch pleas
ed with the cl0sing exercises. Thk
author OF that beautiful Miss
White / think yeu called her bids
fair 10 become known as q poet.D
"we think the authoress Will be-
come known as q poetess, !" remarked
the young lady, pertIy.
HOh! Ali" replied the old gentle
man, gazing thoughtfuIly over his
spectacles at the finished young grad
uate. fI hear that her sister, who
isunder the instruction OF Miss Hos
mer, Is likely become quite scliIp.
toress".
The young lady grew irritated aud
appeared fdgetty.
'rThe seminary" continued the
old gentleman with impertunlbIe
gravity, "is fortunate I'm having an
efficient Board OF Manageressess.
From the Presidentess down TO the
humblestteacheress unusual talent Is
shown. There 10 Miss Harper, who
as chenistress, Is unequaled, and
Mrs Knowles has already q reputa-
tlon as an ASTRONOMERS, while In
the department Of music, few can O.
quail Miss Kellog as n singeress."
The young lady did not appear
to like the chair she was occupying,
and moved TO the sofa quite at Ghe
other end Of the room.
"Yes," continued the old gen.
tleman''those White sisters are very
talented. Mary has turned her atten-
tion TO music and the drama, and
will surely become famous as paint
eress or lecturess Ny dear young
iasly for what length OF time did
I understand you 20 have been
sludentess''
But the emphasis with wnIrh the
door was closed by the departing ga
duate caused the old gentleman to
look up, and the fair criticezs and
grammarianess was gone.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-26
KEEPING culI6REx AT HonK.

A mother had several fun-loying
boys and 30 interested them that they
preferred to spend their evenings at
home, instead Of seeking amusement
out-of-dOOrs or going with questionable
companions. The way abe did il is
told in her own language
"I remember that children are chil-
dren, and must have amusements.
fear that the adherence with which
some good parents regard any play for
children is the reason why children 90
away for pleasure.
Husband and used to read his
tory, and at the end Of each chapter
ask some questions, requiring the an
swer to be looked up if not given cor
rectly.
ave follow q similar plan with the
children sometimes we play one gsm.:,
and sometimes another, always plau,
ming with books, stories, plays, o,
treats Of sone kind, to make the even
ings at home more attractive than they
can be made abroad.
"When there is good concert, lee
tnre, or entertainment, we all 60 to
gether to enjoy it for whatever il
worth the price of admission to us Older
people, is equslly valuable to the chill
dren and let them see that we spar,
no expense where it is to their advan
tage to be out Of an evening.
''But the greater number of on
evenings are spent quietly at home
Sometimes it requires quite an efior
to sit quietly, talking and playing witt
them, when my work-basket is fille'
with undone work, and books and pa
pers lie unread on the table.
"But as the Yeas 60 by, and SO
my boys and girls growing into home
loving young men and maidens, / an
glad that made it my rule to give til
best Of myself to my family"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-26

"Life would he very tolerabIe l'nt Ior.
It's amnseInsnts, is an epigram which
embodies very Just criticism on orr
node methods Of Tccrfaction. Lnfe
balls, late operas, crowded theatres,
sitting soirees ,areso many traps where
in the strength aud health aud power
Of the individual get caught and des-
troyed. Especially are they hnFtful 70
the heaIth and better habits Tolsegin
the evening at I and end il at 6 in
the morning, is laying = neat efg Cor
n futurs batch Of little cockatIiesa
which no after-conjuring can coax back
into their >sheIIs again. Naturally,
young people want amusement, As
children want milk ana sugar. And
they ought TO have it, God bless them !
in copious quantities and of satisfying
kind. But the whole contention lies ia
that very word-of what kind OF
kind that hurts the future aud Under
mines the health or Of - kind fhsf
helps in the development ard Ister
training OF both mind and body OIen-
air amusements do this. IL j. essen
TALLY small taste 20 throw the main
current Of life and pleasure into the
evening. or rather night, - Is the fash
ion. PbysiologicaIIy, artificial Iigl
must have some stimulating eff
the nerves, and custom con6r.
outlines of phs biological fcndsney.
Bat this, like mess other matters, is
thing Of edueatson mainly and
pie can train themselves 70 olive
in artificial light, and ~ be "Jes
the sun sinks and the Ia -
brought in. And, in like sr,
people can train theiEselyea - at
their beat and strongest, 10 90 their
finest work and think their deepest
thoughts in the fresh, clear space Of
tie morning, while the day is young,
the air is bright, the nerves have not
been raspeI nor the strength exhausted
in the necessary conflicts of the day
and when their minds, like cir bod
les, like the young hours are refreshed
by sleep and as if newly created fnr
work. Living only at night time Is
in the beginning q matter Of inclination.
into an nncoDquerabie
habit by indulgence and education.
Or il becomes habit by exercise when
not even an inclination in the origin.
If you 60 out to late balls and operas
night after night, you must sleep on
into the day and the fresh, bright
morning necessarily becomes for you
what the midnight isto those who
keep more early hours. But the fu-
ture ayenges itself on the unwisdOm Of
the past, and the boys and girls who
have stsked their health against pleas
ure learn, when elderly men and wo-
men, what mischief they have done
themselyes-and are permitting their
own boys and girls to d. - is'fltaEsl,.ss
--Enylfsb Aaga-irs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-26
JOSH KILLINGS ..rRunr CARDS.

After man gifts to be SO years
he kant form any new habits much;
the best he can do is to steer hiz
old ones.
Enny man who can swap horses or
ketch fish, and not lie about it, liz
plus as men ever git to be in this
world.
The sassyist man / ever met IL a
hem -pecked husband when he IL away
from home.
An enthusiast liz an individual
who believes about four times az
much az he kan prove, and he kae
prove about four times az much AZ
anybody believes.
Thoze people who are trying to get
to Heaven on their kreed will find
out at last that they didn't have q
thru ticket.
Too long courtships are not al
wuss judicious. The partys often
tire out skoring fore the trot .hs:
gins. -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-26
A wIrrs asooEkEErEe.
Andrew jackson was an j,

Andrew Jackson was an il
man, and in his heats of passion \
made both his enemies and hi .ds
suffer. He would hear now
ever, from q humble favors+, whom
be seemed to think it beneath him to
punish; and he was never proof
against a servants wit. One case in
point is related as follows:
When jackson was president Jim
mie O'Neil, the Irish doorkeeper Of the
white house, was a marked character.
He had his foibles, which Q. offended
the fastidiousness of the Presidents
nephew and secretary, Major Donel-
son, who more than once caused lis
dismissal. But on appeal t9 the hizh-
er court the verdict was always rere,s-
ed by the good old general.
Once, however, Jimmy WAS guilty of
some fragrant offence, and being sum
moned before the President himself:
was thus addressed:
"J.mmy, I have horne with you for
years, in spite OF all complaints; but
this goes beyond nv powers of endnr-
ance.n 49,
"And do you believe he ssorlY
asked Jimmy,
"Certainly," answered the genesssl
"l have inst heard it from tws
- "A - :. sz...~s1 4s,,,.,,xv tfsf / he-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-26

sitah, fstarte.l Jimmy, elf | be-
4 all that twenty senators SAID
Un, it's little I'll think zou WAS
Aresident.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-26
A BARGAIN! 1!
Valuable Property for Sale.
THE ALDEN FRUIT DRYER,

Including the building and lots upon
which It Il situated, Is for sale at bar
gain. There are two dryers and they can
be sold separately. This IL a good op-
portunity for fruit raisers TO secure the
best dryer made, at q low price.
The lots are very valuable lying on the
river front, and having railroad switch
running by them. Its a good location
for custom houring mill, foundry, or
any such buineas.
For further PARTICULARS call On the Presi-
dent or Secretary OF the Company.
q. II. CRAWFORD,
L. G. RICE, President.
Secretary. 80
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-26

OMAHA, Aug. 49, According 70
present information obtained from eIe-
vator men who have just made tons
Of the state, the wheat crop In Neb-
raska is pretty light. The average viii
not be over six or seven bushels per
acre. Mary fields have not been cut at
all, ewing to the wheat besng siA5ilesl
by blight. The crops range N yis.Id
from one to twenty bushels per nefss
The western part of the state Is much
better than the eastern It is thought,
however, owing to the increased acre
age the total yield will be equal to that
of last year. Corn is in good condition
and the crop will be about double that
Of last year. There will be a big crop
of oats and rye, fair crop of harley,
and an average crop Of flax.
ENGLISH
LONDON, Aug .l5.-The agricultural
Gazette says: According to cur CORES
pondents, of wheat lands abont 3 ! per
cent viii give an average yield, about
Al per cent under average, and s per
cent over average. Barley viii con
siderably exceed the average. Oats arr
very Disappointing. Beans, peas ana
green crops are generally better than At
one time promised.
PARIS, Aug. I5.-The Railetia dc
ShGiles, an agricultural journal, esti-
mates that the wheat crop will be sen
sibly under average. Barley and oats
are also estimated to show deficit.
Maize gives rise 10 much nnessine
in east and south Egance Rs
good quality, but under axas.ge
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-26
nArfs or ADsEsrIslSo

Special business notices in Local Col
umns % cents per limo. Regular local
notices 10 cents per line.
FOR legal and transient adsegfisemeuts.
81 90 per square for the first Insertion ard
30 cents per square for each subsequent
insertion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-26
1T IS NOT NARCOTIC.

SSURTS OF disgusting Mucrs,
Snufles, Cracking Pains In tho
lead. Fetid Breath, DcaeroSs.
nd any Catarrhal Complain,
= bc exterminated by Wei Eo
cZnr's Cntarrh Cure, a Const.-
= .o-al Antidote, By Absor2-
q. Tho most Important @,1s-
coTcr/ sincc Vaccination.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-26

Mr. j. H. BATES, Newspaper ALyertis-
ing Agent, Al Park Row (,fime. F3uilding)
New York, is authorized 20 contract for
advertisements in the DEMoCRAF at our
best rates.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-28
CEGy zegASiGtiO n.

City Council met in regular session
last evening. There was only a small
quantity of business transacted.
The Street Commissioner reported
tnat for the week ending with satur-
day, January q, he had employed II
pen aud double team, vita pay roll
of $43 67.
The Chief Engineer of the Water
Department reported that for the week
ending with Tuesday, Jan. 25, he had
employ ed q men, with pay roll o!
$2O5 sc.
Petitions were received as follows:
James T. Morgan asking that water
pipes be extended from Ninth and Lom-
bard to Ninth and Pine streets; the
City Railway Company, asking for the
privilege of placing tracks, turnouts
aud turntables on Front street between
French and Monros streets, on Monroe
street. bstwssn Front and Fourth, and
on Fourth street between Monroe and
YanBuren streets.
An aot empoE eripg the Mayor aud
Council to borrow SOC, 900 for building
school houses in this city, the repay
msnt and interest TO be provided by
means designated By Council, was ap-
proved and ordered TO be sent 70 the
Legislature.
The following bills we're ordered to
be paid:
January iustallment for the Board OF
Education, $5,7 67; Fsbruary interest
for sundry hondholders, $40, 500; Will
mington Cosl Gas Company, sS, 64l 36
Patrick MCCARTHY. $lS4.lT; pay roll of
Streas Department, S43 81; nay rclI Of
ths Water Department, $205.66.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-28
Lamar OYh G1rRNt.

WASHINGTON, January 26.-Upon the
conclusion OF the regular morning buai
ness in the Senate to-day Mr.. Logan re-
newca his motion Of the previous day to
POSTPONE the pending order to take up
tue Grant retirement bill. Ia said hs
did not propose TO discuOs the motion
further aud asked for vote.
Mr.. Lauar, in favor of tAe motion,
said hs presumed that had Gen. Grant
as any time when General Of the army,
ked TO be retired In according with
his rank no ons would have objected
The policy Of tbs Government in retiring
its Generals and almirals was he thought
proper one. II meant that such Off
oers should devote their lives to their
great duties and that in rsturn tie cour-
try secure them honogsblo and adequate
Independence. So lar from objectlng
to 1t be was willing to extend the priu-
cipls. General Grant ought not to be
deprived of retirement because he had
left his pia;e as General to become Pres
ident at the call ofthe people. He (Mr.
Lamar favored ths bill as al expression
Of the popular will that our most em!-
neut General should be secured q COm-
pstsnCe.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-28
Sfennens, Of Georgia.

A special despatch from Washington
to tao Cinciuuati Commercial aGys:-
"Some zsal0u5 friend Of Alexander A..
Stephens hss sent him copy OF let
ter written by Mcclure, Ct the Phila-
delphia Times, whereia it js mentioned
that Stephens has managed to keep on
the soft side of hipgs while his Confed-
crate oolabofer, JEFF. Davis, Is excom-
muniCated from Official life. Mr.
stephens has been quietly ct work for
several days getting up material for
q reply. 1t will he in the form of an
open letter to Mcclure, and the rea-
sons given why the President Of the
late Confedersoy remains ont Of public
lie and the Vice President remains in.
The letter will bs thoroughly kind in
tone towards Mr.. Davis, but will severe
ly crltioise Mr.. Mcclure for some Of his
observations"
Daily Republican., 1881-01-28
Aputner Unassessed L:at,

The following names in addition to
those published yesterday In the Third
Ward who have been omitted from the
assessment have been handed IN. They
are all Republicans: h. C. Jeferis,
Parker Il. Cornish, Frank Wilkins,
ChAr!es Russell, Henry Rickerts, James
Dix, jeremiah Reber aud Dr.. J. B.
Weien, white persons George Proe-
man, Alexander Hanson, N. B. Ksr-
shaw, David tlorgis. William Stewart,
William II. Mathews, E. l. Tr' sty,
William Wilson and William II. Clay
ton, eolorsd persons. These culy con.
s.itute toe van guard o! those who have
bsen omitted in the Third Ward.