davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-02-10

DD ycu ever notice how very conven-
lent Il Is for the Willard combination TO
have railroads to build this year in
Democratic counties Men to get work
On their roads, must be on the ground
BY March 1st sure. That will give
them jast ninety days in the county. 1t
looks Just q little significant.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-02-10
HARpERS, PERIODICALS.

The volumes Of the Bazar begin with the first
number for January Of each year. When no time is
mentioned it viii be understood that the subscriber
wishes to commence with the number next after the
receipt OF the order.
The last twelve annual volumes OF Harpers Bazar
In neat cloth binding will be sent by mail, postage
paid or by express free of expense Crowded the
freight does not exceed dollar per Yolume) for
81 90 each.
win be sent By mail postpaid receipt of 800 eaeh
Remittances should be mode by Post once Money
Order or draft to ovoa chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not TO copy this advertisements with
out the express order Of Harper Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-02-10

Tzz editor of .hs Corvallis Gasssts
seems to think nobody can be found to
al Judge watsOn's place. It may be
that Watson will decline tho appoint
meat Of U. s. District Attorney and re-
main Judge Of the second Judicial Dis
trict just TO please Woodcock A-a
walker.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-02-10

DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump.
ton, coughs and colds, asthma, bronchitis,
is given away in trial bottles free Of cost to
the afflicted. II you have a severe cough,
cold, difficulty Of breathing, hoarseness or
other affection Of the throat or lungs, by all
means give this wonderful remedy trial.
As pou value y0ur existence you cannot sf-
ford 70 Jet this opportunity pass. We could
not afford and would not give this remedy
away unless We knew il would accomplish
what we claim for IT, Thousss ds Of hope
less cases have already been cured by IL.
There is no medicine IN the world that will
cure sRe-half TIE cases that DR.. Kings New
Discovery will cure. For sale bg
FoShaY and Mason, wholesale zgsnts Alba
ny ID. Norris. Scio Dr. L. Foley, IAba-
non Dr. J. NJ. Powell, Lebanon d. N.
Calbresttc, Buena Vista (; Reafetto and Mon
tague, jefferson o. u. 2. CorDelias, T1-
ner L. A. RaJnpy, Harrisburg; :. +.
Hayes, Halsey Damon Smith, Haley !;
Starr AMI BlakeIy, BTownsville.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-02-10

LAST "wednesday the Senate, on
melton of Slater, took up and passed
his bill authorizing the secretary Of
interior to sell GAO acres OF the Una
tilla Indian reservation contiguous to
the town of Pendleton, Oregon. The
bill requires this tract to be sold after
appraisenent and 80 days advertise
ment to the highest bidder, payments
to be one-thIrd cash and balance on
one and two years credit.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-02-10

TIE fight between Sullivan and
Ryan, which took place In MiSsissir-
pi, was brutal affair, althouuh 1t
was watched with interest all ever
the United States. Even In Portland
about $500 changed hands, Sullivan
won on the ninth round
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-02-10

CONGRESS- has now been in session
eight weeks, and the result of its labors
is the passage of FIVE or six trifing
bills, an average of less than one a
week. None of them are for the bene.
fit of the country.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-02-10
Notice OF Settlement of
Final Account

Notice is hereby given that the un-
designed, VIM. Kinder, admiRistraior
OF the estate OF Geo. b. Pollard, de-
ceased, has filed his final account for
settlement ofsaid estate In the cosnty
court Of Linn county. Oregon, and said
day of March. IsSs at the hoa, ofnins
o'clock in the forenoon OF said day. fer
the hearing of objections to said aS-
count, if any there be, and for settle
ment thereof
WM. KINDER,
Administrator.
Albany, Feb'y 1St, 1882 27
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-02-10
HoIIowsy's PiIIsard oinGmens.

Wrecks OF Humanity IEdiscxetiona Of
Youth.-No objsct is more soul appalling
than the prematurs Eensibiiity Of youth,
daily witnessed among the kabituss q
our public promenades, where may be
seeE the terrible results of disease In iss
most frightful forms OF the ghastlJ and
candayeroas wreck ~ manhood, ths de-
luded victims OF unpTineipal ssounSssks.
who, by pernieious Bostrums, have i'm
pregnzted the systems OF their unsnspect-
ing and coHfding patients with nin@al
pOisons. For all ulcers ana impurity Of
blood consequent upon such imprudsaea,
Holloway's PIlls-snd and oinImszt are
powerfully eficacissis, beiEg ccEa posed
OF raie balsams and vegetables that are
anfagonistic 10 all disorders Of the blood,
and ulcers arising from virus In tbs body.
They contain not a particle Of mercury or
other mineral poison. 1ol
TASTCAUTIez.-TOns are 9snuise
unless the signature OF J. HEYDocK, sur
rounds each box OF Pills and Osnfmeut.
Boxes a. % cents % cents and 81 saoh.
c1 There il considerable saving by
takinS the larger sizes.
HOLLOWAY q Oe, EgT ToslE.
81
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-02-10
: Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under,
signed Administrator OF the estate of Archi.
bald ID, Jones deceased has filed his final ac
count fer final settlement in the matter Of
said estate, in the County Court for Linn
county Oregon. and on Saturday the 18th
day of March A. ID. 1882 at the hour of 10
o'clock N forenoon of said day has been sea
by said Court for the hearing of objections
to said account and for the final settlements
of said estate.
r. A. IRVINE.
Administrator.
Strahan and Bilycu, atty's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-02-10

JUDGE WATso n having received the
appointment Of q. 8. District At
torney, his place ON the bench Ia the
I'd District Will be vacant In case he
accepts. Republican papers In that
district, the Corvallis Gazette In par
ticular, arc terribly afraid Gov.
Thayer win appoint some Democrat
to fill the vacancy. Well, why not?
Brs Weodcock, did yea ever know
Of Republican Governor giving
Democrat aHy Officer
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-02-10
DELIxarExT TAX LIsP.

Following Is the list of delinquent taxes
dns TIE city Of Albany. II they are not
sostIod within 30 days from date the proper
~ will be sold 10 satisfy the same
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-02-10

THE Corvallis Gazette pays Judge
Burnett @ very doubtful compliment
when he commends him for the
Judgeship en- the sole ground that
he is Deighber of the editsr OF that
paper. II Judge Burnett had no
other qualifications but that, IL Is
hardly probable that Gov. Thayer
would even take his name into con-
sideration. But Judge Burnett needs
no such lefthanded compliments.
He has been on the Bench in that
District, and gavo as good satisfao-
tion as Judge Watson or any Of his
predecessors. Gov Thayer could not
make letter appointment
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-02-10

BURNO'S CATARRH SNUFF cures
catarrh and all affections of thG mucous
membrane.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-02-10
1882
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED

This popular journal Is = rare combination Of 1t
orature nrt and fashion. It's soores poems and es-
says by the beit writers Of Eurode and America
its engravngs possess the highest artistic excellence
and in all matters pertaining 70 fashion IL Is uniVer-
sally Acknowledged 10 be the lending authraity IN
the land. The new volume will contain many brill
liant novelties.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-02-10
HARRY WATERS
S-A-LaoG GDN.

In Cheadle Building, opposite Graf &
Fromm's. ALI kinds of pure wines and
liquors fer sale. A pleasant. cosy place to
spend few hours. Call often and bring
your friends.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-02-10
Notice of appointment
of Executors.

NOTICES hereby given that the undcr.
signed have this day been appointed execu-
tors of the last viii and testament of I. N.
Cooper deceased, by the County Court in
and for the County of Linn State of Oregon.
All persons having claims against said estate
viii present :hem properly verified to one of
the executors within six months of this day.
Dated Feb, 2nd, lSS2.
G. W. CoaPER.
B. T. PuRDoM,
Executors.
Weathcrford & Baca burn, Attys for ek.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-02-10
DR.. M. L. BELL,
RgER or cosT.

1Cl =. cnyrEr ST. BALrrMoaE, Md.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-26
AN ELECTRIC SUCCESS.
The Maxim Company'Put Up Tive Lamp
and Have Them Burning in a Few
HOurs

The Maxim Company'Put Up Tive Lamps
and Have Them Burning in Few
Hours.
The introduction of the Maxim electric
light on Market street Saturday was COM
plete success, and the parties having it in
charge are to be congratulated upon the
remarkably quick time made by them in
establishing the line, short as it was The
lamps were kept burning until O'Clock
Sunday morning.
1t was expected to have had the lamps
burning by O'Clock, but an almost ln-
Vulnerable number of minor matters need
ing attention, and it being the desire of the
men to have no hitch or mistake in the start,
1t was not until $50 that the first flash ap-
peared simultaneously on the carbons of the
two lamps half a block apart. The starting
up Of the lights caused considerable stir on
Market street, which was crowded with
Christmas buyers and those bent on having
good time. From the very start the lights
burned brightly, if anything that in front
of Adams u Bros being the brightest
of the two. During the entire evening the
lamps were carefully scrutinized and com
mented upon, the conclusion being that
they were but the beginning of general
system Of electric lighting in the city.
The dynamo machine, with which the
electricity is generated, is an insignificant
looking afl air, taking up about half much
room as sewing machine. IL is what is
known as two-light machine, each light
being equal to 1000 candle power.
The engine employed is a II horse one,
and but one-half its capacity is required to
keep the lamps going, as each one only
requires three-horse engine.
The Maxim light is used in great many
places and very satisfactorily, too. Among
tbasp nrominputIU Interested in tbe pomnauy
controlling it are Weston, Maxim, Farmer
and other celebrated electricians.
A company will be formed in Wilmington
at once, the subscription books for stock to
be opened by the first of January.
The lights are being raised to-day go as
to diffuse the light more generally, and will
be in full blast again this evening.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-26
LOCAL MATTERS DULL.
EVERYONE TAKING A REST
AFTER CHRISTMAS.
WHISKY VICTIMS AT THE HALL.
The Electric Light on Market Street
A Pointer Concerning the Mayors
Oficers.

While Christmas passed off quietly, and
in many homes peacefully and joyouBly as
the meaning oi the term implies, 1t was q
noticeable fact that the increase of intem-
peranee among poth men and boys was very
great As early as Saturday night the
streets were filled with befuddled men, boys
and even some women, more or less under
the influence of too frequent libations. BY
O'Clock Sunday morning there were 25
prisoners locked up in the City Hall for
various stages and degrees of drunkenness.
All Sunday and ycsterday reeline victims OF
drink could be seen at almost every turn.
Bacchus and Gambrinus had many worship
pers and slaves and the police were kept
busy.
On Sunday morning % cases were settled
by the Mayor, the fines ranging from so
cents to 50, the charges being drunkenness
In almost every phase known at the City
Hall.
Yesterday five plain trunks at so cents,
three were fined SO and one 50 for drunken
ness and disorderly conduct. John Collins
was put under $500 bail to appear at court
for beating his wife; George Campbell was
charged with the larceny of 500 from
Richard Morrison, and for the ofiense was
held In 5000 bail, and John II. Fox, for
stealing pair of gloves, was put under $10O
to appear at court.
Two plain drunks were settled this MOI H.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-26
A DIFFICULTY SETTLED.
The Employees of Mr.. william I'll PiersOn
Have a Grievance and are Given Full
Satisfaction.

Satisfaction.
tSundny Star.l
Yesterday afternoon Mr. VIM II. Pierson,
the genial and entcrprising proprietor Of the
large door and sash works at 4l9 and 421
West Front street, was seated In his Office in
the Hunzberger building, which he is now
occupying while awaiting the completion OF
his new building on Front street. The half
past four bell had struck and the whizzing
machinery of the large factory was fast
coming to a standstill to start up no more
until after Christmas when the
side door of Mr. Persons private office
was opened and his foreman appeared
with a very long countenance with most
serious and foreboding aspect.
Mr.. Pierson at once OWNED some trouble
In the mill, though owing to the excellent
feeling existing between him and his EN-
ployes it is rare for anyone to complain, and
his fears were confirmed when the foreman,
with some embarrassment of manner, said
that there was matter between Mr.. Pier
son and the men that had to be settled and
he, the foremaL, was authorized to say on
behalf of the men that il had to be settled
right then and there before another stroke
of work was done in the factory.
Mr.. Pierson rose and said that he would
be pleased to hear any grievance the men
might have to make.
Thereupon the foreman drew from be-
meath his coat a. handsome, gold-headed
ebony cane and presenting ii to Mr.. Pierson
on behalf of the employees said thaat it was
intended as slight token of the kindly
feeling and esteem they entertained for him
and also as some small return for the
many kindnesses they had received at lis
hands.
Mr.. Peirson was taken completely by sur
prise but soon recovered his habitual fluency
of language and declared that he had never
in his life received gift with more pleasur-
able emotions, and that he should ever
cherish this evidence of the good will of
those in his employ as a substantial testi-
monal to the soundness OF the theory that a
kind and equitable method of treatment was
the true system of "shop discipline" about
which so much had been said and written.
The cane, as has been said, is a handsome
ebony one with an elegant gold heading of
beautiful workmanship. On the head oil
the gold mounting is the following inscrip-
tion presented to William ii. Pierson by
his mployes-December 25, 1882" The
cane was furnished by the popular jcweler,
Benjamin s. Clark, of No. 407 Market
street, and is credit to all concerned in
this pleasant affair.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-26
DERELICT POLICEMEN.

Two Sergeants Too Fond of the Flowing
Bowl and Two Patrolmen Fond of a
Warm Stove and a Pack of Cards.
For some time there have been many
vogue and indefinite rumors In circulation
concerning the action of one of Mayor
Wales police sergeants, both while ON and
of duty. The charges have all been of a
general nature although backed by sufficient
proof to establish the fact that the accused
was hardly fit subject either as a peace
guardian or as an observer and protector
of public morals. The suspected man has
frequently been subjectto occasional "sick"
spells, being relieved from duty for two
and three days at time. The complaint
was supposed to be alcoholism, but no con-
vincing proof could be obtained.
The GAZETTE, however, is now in posses
sion of positive and undisputed evidences
that the Sergeant referred to was staggering
and stupidity drunk on Sunday morning
about o'clock and In that condition made
his appearance at police headquarters. His
stay there was rather brief, SO far as our
informant is able to say. The officer at the
time was supposed to be on duty, being
equipped with hat, coat, belt, star, club, etc.
1t is no pleasure to parade the inflrmities OF
ones fellowman before the public, but it is
the duty of the press to show to the tax
paying and supporting to look after their
lives and property. The GAZETTE has fire.
quently been taken to task for its strictness
upon the actions of various individuals of
the amodel" force, but it has always proven
itself to have been in the right before speak
ing. The Mayor is hereby respectfully in
formed that the name of the unfortunate
official can be had for the asking.
1t is further declared and the statement is
backed by member of the force, too, that
another one Of the sergeants, who has also
been subject to "sick" spells, visited the
City Hall some time during Friday night
with brain not altogether free from the
fumes of alcohol.
Two patrolmen of the force are also re-
ported as having yesterday, while supposed
to be on duty, passed at least portion Of
their time in playing cards In a store in the
vicinity Of Front and Walnut.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-26
by CABLE.

PARIS, Dec. 26.-Doctor Corrisart, the
well-known physician who was the chief
medical adviser of Napoleon III, died
yesterday.
ATHENS, Dec. 26.--At the sitting of the
Greek chamber, yesterday M. Trieoup, as
Minister of Foreign Affairs, said that Greece
would be represented at the meeting of the
Egyptian Indemnity Commission shortly to
be held in Cairo.
LONDON, Dec. 26.--1t is reported that
Russia has force of $4,000 horsemen and
80 guns on the German-Austrian frontier.
MAnother fire broke out to-day in Whitely's
establishment in Westbourne Grove and
was subdued after causing considerable
damage.
There are rumors of an impending diff
Guilty between England and Russia in re-
gard to the privileges recently granted by
the Emir of Bokhara in favor of Russian
merchants. The local Government in Rus
sian Turkestan has practically closed the
central Asian markets to goods from Eng
land and India by imposing heavy duties on
some articles and totally prohibiting the i'm
port of others. AS Turkestan is an integral
part of the Russian Empire. Lord Granville
held that the existing commercial treaties
between Russia and England were of equal
application on the banks of the Oxus as on
the shores of the Black Sea or Baltic. Rep
reservations to this effect have been made
to the Russian Government, but with what
result is yet unknown.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-26
PRISONERS AT DINNER.
How the Jail Birds at New Castle Enjoyed
Their Christmas Yesterday.


Their Christmas Yesterday.
Probably the only pleasant incident of a
jail birds life in New Castle Jail was the
Christmas dinner of yesterday. 1t was the
first thing of the kind ever attempted, and,
although it had been announced in the
papers, was decided surprise
to the poor unfortunates inside. The din
ner was decided success, and the "bill OF
fare" included turkey, chichens, goose,
potatoes, turnips, cramterries, bread and
butter, pies, and prayers and speeches by the
Methodist and Episcopal preachers.
At $50 O'Clock when the Sheriff mar
shalled the prisoners and marched them out
these were many citizens gathered i'll the
jail and nearly all of them had given some
thing or other to make the event a success.
Over a hundred people sat down at the long
table erected in the hallway and if ever a
dinner was relished that was. AS a sort OF
an appetizer the reverend Messrs. Brown
and Spencer made addresses, and when this
was over and Sheriff Martin gave the signal,
the whole crowd fell into work with Il zest
that soon made the table look bleak and
bare.
Singing wag interspersed with the feast
and the dinner was enjoyable. The dinner
was in charge of L. Z. Eliason, +. Klander,
Mayor Black, William Black, Esq, Edward
Challenger, Esq, T. Frazer and others.
In addition to serving the prisoners with
dinner % poor families were treated to din
ner, the repast being left at their houses.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-26
CHANGING THE MARKET.
The Latest Move on the Part of the Enc
mics of King Street

mics of King Street.
The market ordinance will probably come
up for adoption or rejection at the next
regular meeting of City Council. During
the last few days the parties inter-
ested In changing the King street market
have been working hard. As the matter
stands the enemies of the market on King
street are working hard even If they are few
in number.
The latest development on the part of that
mysterious quantity which seems to be
boosting the market change is this: They
want to restrict the market on both
King and Madison street to point
below Sixth street, and it is
done wholly with view to strengthening
the Madison street scheme. A friend of the
plan to divide the market between King and
Madison streets said this morning that while
any change was doubtful, he hoped to get
a member of Council to introduce an amend
meut to the effect that the market shall not
extend above Sixth street on either King or
Madison streets.
The proposed amendment is no doubt
fathered and argued by the citizens who
want the change, because they feel that un-
less such provision is incorporated in the or
dinance the market for Madison street will
amount to d fizzle.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-26
Redpatb ON Ireland

NEW YORK, Dec. 36.--In lecture on
Ireland in the lecture room of st. Bridget's
Church, last night, before the Eleventh
ward branch OF the Parnell Land League,
James Redpath said 81 have been through
ireland and have seen the peasantsr They
are not drunken, and they are not lazy. In
fact, have never seen a more industrious
people. ] have seen Irish women busily
knitting while they worked carrying turf.
1t is enough to make sensible man swear
TO hear them charged with laziness. Irish
peasants are not lawless. They are far more
law-abiding than the dwellers of the most
aw-abiding cities in America. / see that
Michael Davitt has said within week that
crime killed the Land League. / think
it is time to speak out about Michael
Davitt. He has turned traitor to
Ireland, and will stand by Charles Stews rt
Parnell and the National League until these
landlords oppressive power is crushed and
the suiIerings of the famished Irish people
are relieved.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-26
CLEVELAND HARD AT WORK.
New York's Governor Diligently
Writing His Message-His Peculiar

Manners.
BUFFALO, N. y, Dec. 2+.-Governor-
elect Cleveland, unlike Pennsylvania
youthful Pattison, has as yet no private
secretary, and is consequently almost
swamped by applications for office, which
his law clerks file after a fashion. He works
at his message over his office in his living
rooms, which are handsomely furnished.
There, under lock and key, he denies him
self to all callers.
The new governor, as is well known, is a
bachelor, and does not favor Buffalo $50
cietyo with his presence. Though always
popular, and though any house in the city
would for years have gladly opened its
doors to him, he is a persistent reeluse
When he relaxes, however, he is genial
and when he relaxes he goes tc
the club. He is a member of both
the principal clubs-the "Butlalo" and the
City," He prefers the latter which is less
aristocratic. He is fond of whist, and plays
it well as it should be played-silently. In
conversation he is easy and has the rare
quality of suggestiyeness and keeping his
friends talking on his own themes.
Mr.. Cleveland is sensitive to both criticism
and approval. His staff appointments were
received with favor, and he was pleased, but
when a paper objected to his appointing a
military secretary at $1,000 year,
and pointed out that Governor Cor
nell had no such officer, he was a
little nettled, and said to friend
ssThe papers should know that the governor
has u specified sum to pay assistants. Cover
another way" He goes to Albany and
enters the executive mansion on Wednes-
day, taking with him his townsmen's best
Wishes