davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-09-16

NJ ISLAID THE DEPOSIT BOOK rF
Nv the subscriber in the Wilmington Saw
ing Fund Society, has been misiald and she
has APPLIED for a new bo k. septl6-1tt
MANY P TEMPLE.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-16

WANTED TEN GOOD DCARPENTERS
w steady work. Apply to
HAkLAN CAUSE.
septl6.tf Front and Tatnall streets,
or 5O3 Delaware avenue.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-16

.rANTED- EXPERIENCED PANT
w and vest makers. at the Boston Ona
Price Clothing House, 213 Market street.
septl6-2J
Daily Republican., 1881-09-16

YTHE SALE ADVERTISED by MoCANN
4 Co., on the goth, is tnis day with -
drawn. septl0-2t McCANN l. 60.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-16

VYyANTED-TW ROOMS FOR MAN
w and wife, without ch ldren, In small
family east of Walnut ST., botweet Fourth
and Eighth streets. Address, M" kEPuB-
L1CAN office. sept16-ltt
Daily Republican., 1881-09-16
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.
N1LPA1NTlNGS ANDCHROMOS.

There will be an auction sale of 200 oil
paintingS and chromOs at our auction rooms,
on Fourth street, this (F'riday) evening, at
7.30 o'clock. septl6-lt DkAkE X 90.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-16
pota,oes Bought and sold.

N. L. Janney, No. 3O3 King street, is
headquarters for potatoes. Just received
a few cars of Rose which he will sell at
scots. to 81 per bushel. Splendid lot OF
onions. Give him a call,
Daily Republican., 1881-09-16

n. u.'i'ohNEY-GENERAL's S DESPATCH.
foIJow;nnnuoS N. j., Sept. 15.-The
IU.lS Iowa1S! was sent tonight:
EOpditinn Aondon.-The Presidents s
derpo"uo oi does not appear to have un.
Ali His svy Guy material change to-day,
fally tHs ~ niptoms continuing substal. t.
that th. M same as yesterday, except
luup has has teApectoration from the right
less profuo ns Deei rather less difficult and
|and Jiuse. a. this He is still very weak,
|lition ~ uts ~ weakness is due to the con.
grave ann: que blood while it continues
"nAlety must also continue.
MACVEAGH,
Daily Republican., 1881-09-16
Terrible Loss of Life.

Millions of rats, mice, cats, bed-bugs,
reaches lose their lives by collision with
"Rough on Rats" Sold by druggists
i5c hOyas
Daily Republican., 1881-09-16
New. Novel and Attractive.

/ have bought the boiling down pro
cess by which put three cent cigar
into one and sell it for cents. CHAPs
MAN, Fourth and Shipley streets.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-01-08
The Ambitious CIock-A Fable.

A CoTTAGER had a clock which had
been owned by his father and grand
father before him, and for hundred
years had licked off the hours with ut
most precision.
Day and night, week in and week
out, the old clock kept ticking away,
and it was the wonder of the children
and the pride of the parents. Although
its labor was wearisome and monoton-
Gus, the clock had never uttered one
word of complaint. and although its
face was cracked, its hands rusty and
its general appearance anything but
handsome. it had no longings to be any
thing better than a clock and to serve
the family to the best of its ability.
One day 4 traveller passed that way,
having Il music-box under his arm. and
while he ate dinner his box played its
merry music. When he went away the
clock was jealous-minded and discour-
aged.
why couldn't have been a music
box as well as a clock?" it argued with
itself. The box made faces at me be-
cause l have no music in me, and vet |
am vain enough to think that l know
more of music in one minute than any
dwarf of box does in all day. l am
tired of being clock. and | will now
delight the family with tune
Thereupon the clock began to strike
and buzz and hum. and the cottagers
wife cried out:
Heaven save us! but the old time
piece is bewitched."
The clock tried it again and again.
and when the cottager was called in he
said:
''As clock, il was faithful, valuable
and highly priced. As a music-box it
is a horrible failure and a nuisance.
will therefore pull it down and sell it to
the junk dealer"
MoRAL.--H YOU can shoe horse
don't perspire to become an orator.
Detroit Free Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-01-08
HUMOROUS.

Ok windy day everything looks
blew.
AwATERY GRAVE The fearful mourn
er.-keU York NeUs
A PICKED-UP dinner. a finger nail and
an Office seeker are always on hand
Boston Transcript.
EATING between meals is not so I'M
healthy as drinking between drinks
". O. Picayune.
JONAH was never much of Land
Lacquer. An eviction was the very
thing he hankered after-BurlingtO
HdUkeye.
MANY n young lady is perfect in
pressing autumn leaves. who leaves all
the pressing of her clothes for her aged
mother to perform Waterloo u serUer.
A PHILADELPHIA girl who is an ex-
pert at handkerchief firtations thinks
She ought to be appointed chief of the
signal service.-Fhiiadelphia Chronicle
Herald.
The young woman who had many
suitors, and IRON the time she was six
teen until she was twenty-one rejected
them all, referred in her later life to
that period as her declining years.
!Steutenriite Herald.
An Iowa farmer declares upon his
solemn honor as a gentleman that the
last grasshopper leaving the State stood
on a gate-pOst and said: "Get some
more fence rails ready for us by next
June. "--NorristoUB Herald.
CARVING isn't fun. A young man
was invited TO carve turkey at a din
ner. recently. and before the knife was
finally taken away from him, he had
upset glass of water, wrenched his
shoulder, shot the bird across the table
into a lady's lap, and nearly jabbed
mans eye out, and it wasn't tough
bird either.-Boston Post
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-01-08
A Recent French Murder Trial.

AT Laon, the ancient capitalof France
proper. and even now one of the most
interesting Of old French cities. the cur
tain fell. few days ago. on the last
scene of n tragedy which in some of its
main features was peculiar to France
and the French people. We refer to
the trial before the Court of Assizes
of the Aisne of young girl named
Virginie Dumaire for the murder of DIR.
Picart.
Two or three.years back. Picart, then
a medical student attached TO the hos
pital of Laon, became assiduous in his
devotions to Virginie Dumaire. the
principal legatee of an old official
named Herbin, in whose employ she
had been at the time of his death.
Picart was poor. and the girl he pro-
fessed to love paid his examination fees
out of her own pocket, and thus ena-
bled him to enter upon the practice of
his profession. He promised TO marry
Virginie, but had no sooner fairly
started in practice in a village near
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-01-08
A Lecturers TribulatiOns.

LEcTURING frequently tries a mans
soul; especially when the lecturer
career is not very successful one. Ii
his path be strewn with roses and sue
cess, there may not be much of story
to tell. But it is different when his
path is strewn with thOrns and he steps
on them. 1t is sad to hire hall in
strange village and wait foran audience
which never comes. 1t is ominOus to
hear your landlord. just before supper,
remark, .Our people don I 90 much on
lecters. But they'll pile into a circus
or menageries or anything else that isn't
land. 1t is sadder when you offer him
a handful of your free tickets for him
self and family to hear him, "Guess the
folks hain't got time to go tonight.
There is ball over to Pappooseville,
and every body's goin'." 1 never did
bill myself vet in village for lecture
but that l happened to pitch on the
night of all nights when some great
local event was to take place. Or else
it rained. 1t is sad to speak to thirty
two people in 4 hall large enough to
hold thousand and try to address
those thirty-two people scattered about
at the thirty-two points OF the mariners
compass. Once in New York spoke
to fair audience in hall on the
ground floor. Things went on beauti-
fully till nine o'clock. when Il big
Grassland struck up in the bigger
hall over my head and some fifty
couples commenced waltzing. 1t was
an earthquake reversed. 1t ruined me
for the night. None can realize until
they enter the lecture field what trivial
occurrences may transpire to upset the
unfortunate on the platform and divert
and distract the attention of an audi
ence. On one occasion cat got into a
church where l was speaking. and
trotted up and down 4 course she had
laid out for herself before the pulpit.
She did this with an erect tail. and at
times made short remarks. 1t is singu-
lar that single cat acting in this man
ner is more effective in interesting and
amusing an Intelligent audience" than
any speaker. Under such conditions
Cicero himself would have to knock
under TO the cat. He might go on
talking. but the cat would capture the
house. And then the awful sensation
of being obliged to keep on as though
nothing had disturbed you; TO pretend
you don't see such a cat; that. YOU are
not thinking of ii; and knowing all the
while that your audience are getting
their moneys worth out of the cat and
not out of you!-P-enfice Mitijord, IN
the San francisco Chronicle.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-01-08
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

PROF. GRAHAM BELL, of telephone
fame. is one of the Americans whom
London is just now lionizing.
Mr.. JAMES GORDON BENEFITS in
come exceeds S400,0O0 o year. He has
given away fully half a million dollars
within the past five years.
CONGRESSMAN AND REV. j. HYATT
SMITH, of Brooklyn. enters the lecture
field this winter, his theme being 1.-The
Drama of Political, Social and CONNER
cial Life"
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, JR., the
son of the poet-physician. has appeared
in Boston as a successful legal lecturer.
He is giving n course of twelve lectures
on the common law before the Lowell
institute.
Mis-. ELIZABETH THOMPSON is de-
sirous to assist in founding in Boston an
Institution by which authors and scien-
lists shall be assisted in the elaboration
of their ideas and the production of
their inventions.
RALPH WALDO EMERSON has, in lect-
nring, employed but one gesture, and
that very seldom. When he utters
some impressive sentence he makes q
gasping gesture, as though Selling some
imaginary object in front of him.
EDWARD THORNTON, JR., son of the
British Ambassador at Washington. has
just graduated from the University of
Cambridge, and will enter upon diplo-
matte career at our National Capital,
where his father and grandfather pre-
coded him.
Miss LOUISE MCLAUGHLIN. of Gin
cinnati, the discoverer of painting un-
der the glaze on pottery, realizing that
art, like health. was free to all, told
her process TO other artists, explained
it to reporters. and even published a
book giving directions. A man has
now taken her process and patented it!
FATHER ABRAM j. RYAN. pastor of
St. Mary's Church. Mobile, Ala, the
''poet priest" has striking personal
appearance. A native of Norfolk, Va,
he is forty -one years old, five feet nine
inches in height. cOmpactly built,
though his shoulders stoop, with high
forehead. dark brown hair. pushed
carelessly back-for it is long and iiow-
ing-dreamy. grayish-blue eyes and
facial expression meditative and some-
what sad. He looks every inch the
man reader of his writings would be
likely to picture before the minds eye.
His manner is quiet and simple, his
speech fluent. with words well chosen
and freely uttered. and his gestures few
and graceful. He was ordained nine
teen years ago. During the war be-
tween the States he was constantly
travelling, cheering the down-hearted,
caring for the sick and burying the
dead.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-12
PRrxEsIILE NEws.


The following ems are taken from the
last number of the ''Ochoco Pioneer. !.
published at PrineviIle
Sunday last the ther mometer indicated
90 in tilo shades fair sample Of Hades.
BORE.--To the wife of Joseph w. How
ard, boy-9 pounds.
Minor Lewis and Dan Johns folded
their tent ON Wednesday last, and struck
out for Brownsville, Linn county.
EDITOR PToEEER :--'raking II for grant
cd that you would like an item from our
burg, write yon. I would say there are
as fatttering prospects ahead for the
ochoco mines ~ any mines that have
over seen IN California. Mr.. Thomas
Davis, ON Sunday last, to crafty q party
Of ladies, washed twelve buckets or dirt
and got seven dollars. ON Monday he
took out about twenty dollars, part Of the
day II averaged ono dollar TO the bucket
This was taken ont Of ground that was
thought would not pay for. working.
Other claims that look quite a. we'll or
better are laying idle for some industrious
fellow 70 take hold OF. The quartz mining
seems to be looming up. Belieu a. WickI-
zer have boon taking out considerable
gold, but owing 10 change Of rock have
let the mine rest until they could bring
on different machinery. The Wide West
company are grinding some very fine ore.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-12

Hon. N. Ford OF walla WalIa Mr.. w. II.
! Goltra looks aftcr Mr.. Buchanan's business
during his absence.
Judge J. w. Baldwin left for California
on Tuesday last whore he will probably
locate For several years past Dir. Daldwin's
health has been quite poor during the win.
ters here, and he hopes TO find the change
Of climate beneficial Judge Baldwin has
many friends in this section whose good
wishes 90 with him. Mrs. Baldwin remains
hcre until the Judge finds some location to
'suit him.
We don't like TO be mean about such
thinga But when n printer stands over
you bowling "copy. a man would write up
anything. even IL IL involved his mother-in.
laws character. And when young ladies'
viii 90 riding with handsome strangers, aud
consent TO bo introduced as "Mrs. Handsome
Stranger" and take late tea at some hon
est farmers and then have the buggy break
down IN hight Of tho house, and leave the
alternative OF stopping oil night or riding
home with two rails under the buggy, why,
we'd do what the young lady did-tell EN-
TO put the rails under and drive on.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-12
LEBANON ITEMS.

LEBANON. August, 10. 1851.
EiitoTs Democrat
Rev. J.W. Small preached a very prac-
tIcal sermon last Sabbath. After the dis.
course communion services followed. Mr..
Small Is one Of the old .pisnoer preachers
OF Oregon, and has spent most OF his life
on ehis coast laborIng for the cause OF
Christianity and tho church with which
he II connected.
Hon. L. Bilyeu and family. with friends
from this place, aud also Mr.. Clement
and family, left here ON Monday for the
mountains. Tho read is pretty well line "a
with parties for the upper sodas aud lakes.
Ralston and Co. have been receiving n
largo addition this last week 10 their al
ready immense stock ofgoods. For prices
and &C ccommodatIon this firm il hard 10
beat and Is constantly gathering more
trade.
Business with all the merchants has
been moro than usually good and promises
TO grow still better.
The Kentucky Jubilee Singers, troupe
composed OF 10 colored ladies and gentle
men gave an entertainment on Monday
evening. There was quite large audience
and the performance gave general satisfac-
tlon.
Judge Bonhsm and family Of Salem are
stopping at Sodaville for health and recre-
alton. The Judge has many warm per-
sonal friends in this part ofths country.
The warehouse Is being rapidly pushed
towards completion under the supervis-
ion of Mr.. Isaac Conn and arrangements
can now bo made for tho storage of grain.
Parties desiring sacks can be accommo
| dated.
| There are quite number OF men from
different parts OF the country looking for
farms In this section. They report that
there lisa general desire among their neigh
bors TO locate in the Willamette valley.
The large harvest and the abundance OF
fruit favorably Impress them with this
section.
W. II. Reed still keeps the ''boss" place
to get a choice drink as we'll as first
class Cigar. Very few men In his business
understand more thoroughly how tc
manage affairs and keep every thing in
number one order.
The new hotel Is in full blast and is be.
Ing well patronized. It is under the
charge Of Mr.. 8. II. Claughton his previou:
experience as well as his obliging DISPOSE
iton are guarantees that all who stop with
him will be we'll cared for.
Our young friend Nat Redpash is with
us again. He will be here for sometime
and is clerking for @. b. Montague, whc
:equires the assistance of several clerks.
Nat and Elmer take turn in assisting him
in the store. Whiletheir services are much
needed in the store, yet there are report.
that the boys find other inducements I,
make Lebanon stopping place. The
old story you all know what 1t is.
VIC. Peterson our young watchmake Ell
and jeweler has been investing in a hugs
velocipede. With his usual generous ma
ture he has been rendering the uso Of the
same to his many lady acquaintances
AS yet his offer has not been accepted and
be rides alone. e LRB.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-12

Considerable interest has been manifest
cd by our readers In the injunction suit
brought by the owners OF the Plummer
patent agrlnst the inventors ofthe Thomas
dryer. Judge Deadly has rendered the
following decision in the case;
It appearing then that the Thomas ma
chine, although In one respect an improve
ment upon the Plummer one, Is I'm other
respects an infringement upon IL, and
that tho defendants are manufacturing
and selling their machine for considerably
less than the price OF the Plummer one,
and thereby preventing the sale Of the
PLAINTIFFS machine, 10 It's manifest injury,
q provisional Injunction will be allowed
until the final hearing or the further order
OF this court, upon giving bond In the
sum Of $1,000, with snreties to the approval
OF the master.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-12
The Tirsi Of 1Is Sew Crop.

The credit OF bringing the first load
OF the new wheat into our city this sea-
son belongs tn our old friend Thos. /.
Anderson. living In Orleans precinct.
He brought It In last Saturday to ]. II.
Foster d; Co. and has been delivering
ever since. This same firm also Teceiy-
ell a carload from Johu Baltimore last
Tuesday.
Last Monday Mat Scott brought in
lot Of his fine wheat to the Farmers
Warehouse, and on Tuesday J. 3.
Roberts delivered lot at the same
place the quality Of which cannot be-
beaten anywhere.
Jonathan Wasson1, of Lebanon, com
menced delivering at the "Red Crown
Mills' on Tuesday and on the same day
LouisZuIsdorf commenced at Montefths
Mills. The wheat Is of splendid quail
ty-a great deal better than the average
for several years.
Roop & Vance have not yet received
any wheat, but quite lot Of oats have
been delivered there.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-12

Sam May of Harrisburg Was down yester-
day.
Charles Montsith returned from the Bay
Saturday last.
Samuel Cohen Of Savers Station was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. +. G. Pentland, of Seio. made Albany
short visit Tuesday last.
Mr.. Daniel Best made short trip down
the road WetlnesdIy last.
Mrs. Strard Price is now visiting her hus.
bands parents near this city.
The Ladies' CcsFee clnb hell .. -.sseting
at No Ones Hall last Tuesday.
Cal. Burkhart has gone to farming, and
proposes to maks.a festive granger.
Miss Bertie E1os returned last Saturday
from week visit 10 Corvallis.
Mr. Frank Who'd I.as Leen away from the
city day or two this week ON business.
G. Herbert Nash, ofthe Oregon Coionist
gave US pleasant call last Wednesday.
Hon. SOL Abrams of Roseburg passed
down the road Tuesday on business trip.
Our old friend Mr.. Saga is stopping for
sometime with his daughter at Jacksonviile
Mr.. Tom Buford of Corvallis wes in tht
city Wednesday last and made US briel
call.
We regret to learn Of the illness of Char.
ley Pierce, who is threatened with typhoid
| fever.
Mr.. n. Baum of Fox, Baum and Co.,
starts for San Francisco about the Goth fol
fall goods.
Miss LYDIA Rumbaugh is at home again
from Corvallis, where she has been visiting
| for some time
Mr.. Wallace Nancy. of Salem, arrived in
this city last Tuesday and will take hand
on the Register.
Mr.. E. f. Hammack, of Lebanon, was in
town Wednesday, and called at the DEMO.
cRAT sanctum.
Miss Della Bulkhart, of Lebanon, was
visiting friends and shopping in the city
Saturday last.
Hon. M. G. George and family left Port.
land last Thursday for Yaquina Bay tc
spend fortnight.
Mr.. S. Z. Young, starts for San Francisco,
Saturday August Goth, to purchase goods
for the fall trade.
| Mr.. Gasnahel Parrish who has been sbend-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-12

|
The ci;y council met in rsguisrs s9si,,. on ~.
evening, Aur o In absence II AI Prom, -a.'ay
n order BY Recorder Houisas. ed
Preseut-Marsbai Hunt ard klse.s :, .'Snna's
Scott salsmarsh. oradwohl. Blackburn and Pierce
| Minutes Of last meeting read and approved.
Following bills were ordered paid allen, Bobihso
Co., s1e1z. n. J. Hepton, s2sas, J. o. Denny,
ss a. j. Hunt, s14 r NJ westfar. ss; CITY ys. Jones,
s56s; ~ J. fisuton. $3.50. Pete Risy, s.
COMMITTEES on Ere and water grshte1 further time
70 report on bill of Fred wiilert.
conn1ties on streets and pupiic property graatsd
farihur time ditch, sidewalks, g.
salfnsarsb 80 special COMMITTEES 70 correspond with
tho California Gas Co, presented letter from The
companies aren't stating they would furnish gas Of y
candle power at cost of 50 20 % cents 100 feet
slso that tisT could have the pipes by September.
1892 st the faFthest On motion rePoFt receivel and
committee continued.
On motion Of Scott, tbs sure an pans n the
city surveyor for The al sewer IN block o. adsp
led and sever ordered bait 10 accordaHse with the
same.
On motion, the communication from the California
Gas Go. was referred 90 committee ways and
70 report At the next meeting
On motion Of 0radwoll. the Marshal instructed
70 put IN pipe from the main ssNor 20 the line
of BroaAalbn street. on the alley through block 0.
Pierce moved that tine "eOw bs ordinance be tabled,
lost. The ordinance read three times, and on
roll being eailed al the members voted aye. On
motion the title Of the bill made the title Of tbs
ordinance.
DannaIs reported that the sheriff had notified hi1a
IN 4 there was Is delinquent eainst No. twos
lot. On motion, the committee On accounts and
current expenses was Instructed 70 sxanlao into fg
MISTER and report a the nezt msstipz
Under suspension a the raiss ne BIZ d Hm.
Brown for g. Sss rssssrsd paid, and the following
bills were referred 70 tlss proper eommttses Allen,
Robinson and Co, 1886 7. n. wests4Il, 1916
Lewis Miller, $40, A. J. Hunt, 90 70 7; J. a.
Warner. sil; city Va Sam Wong, G.ss :. :
Hsnt0n, sl0.t5.
On rnotion nAi0tlrrlei.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-12
IN MEM0RIAM.

ALBANY, Aug. sth, 1881.
10 The AZ. ". officers and members Of WI
iamette Lodge No. g. 4. o. u. ".
We, your Committee appointed at the
last special session, hold Aug. 4th, to pre-.
pare Resolutions In respect TO tho memery
OF our Iato Brother ". v. Brown, would
most respectfully submit the following
whoroas, IL has pleased tho Almighty
Supreme Master Workman, the Creator
OF tho Universe, by His divine decree, 10
call from our midst our beloved Broth or
NJ. V. Brown In the pri:ne or his life 20
tho homo from wbonco no traveller re-
turns, and
Whereas, In tho demise Of our Brother,
hts bereaved wife has lost devoted hua.
band, his aged mother an ebediebt son
and the Order at largo, an osteeined and
active member, therefore, be IL
Resolved, That we, the members OF
Willamette Lodge, No o, A. q. u. W., par
ticipato In tho general grief which per.
vades the hearts OF those lon TO mourn
his demise. and we do herby offer our
most sincere eonvalance 20 the bereaved
window and mother OF the doceased In
this their trying hour or aniction.
Resolved, That those Resolutions be
entered on the Records Of the Lodge,
and copy thereof transmitted 10 the city
papers for publication, aud o like copy to
tbe widow aud mother OF our late Brother.
Sub mitted In & II and Il.
]. q. Jackson,
J. A. DAVIS,
y. GRAZ,
Committee.