davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-13

Having endorsed Reputation in
Virginia and Minnesota tho Republican
party ought 10 have tie courage in their
National Conventions ID ayow the prin.
ciple.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-13

publifans think 81. now that their tenn
porary restoration 70 power in Congress
Il complete. II ID pull down the bars
that keep them away from the Treasury.
The right ~ unrestricted appropriations
i the one right without which power
would "a meaningless N them. They
want no obstructing walls between them
and the Treasury. 81 Loui, Republican,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-13

There seems tDbe ; pretty gener-
II disposition in the press 81 the country
"a declare that Blaine was a good fellow
enough. and brilliant. but that his re-
tiremcnt from port in which his az
grcssivcness, his desire % pose. his
eacerness 10 be up and doing, was cal
culatcd to gct the country into more
serious complications than we're gather
inc in the Chili-pcru matter. can hardly
Ne regarded as . public calamity. The
United States likes nothing quite 80
much 81 minding IL own business
Chic1Qo Times
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-30

e prominent pioneer, bus recen y business failures and extravagans habits rendered him penni1esz U was in Arizona recently.
 NEW YORK, June 27.-Patrick 5 Eagan, at Paris, telegraphs to Pat : rick Ford that land leaguers,
 through company with large cap
 ital, propose to the British and Irish
 tenantry and English and Scotch
 farmers to take their places. This
 dispatch says 1t means war to the
 death.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-James
 Mccoy, an experienced Virginia
 City miner, wi;h some associates.
 has taken up gold quar,z claim
 within the city limits, near the In l duStrial ScLool. The lode is sail 10
 be six bundled feet Wide. and can be ] traced for two mifess A iuhhti hm, been tesua; aud the assays of iore run from traces Of gold uni silver ie- over twelve dollars per ton. LONDON, june 27.-It is Fc, ort.4l
 here ihit Greek money lenders were mur !ered in Cairo on Sunday. An English delegate was ordered to 1 withdrew from the commission ap- pointel to inquire into the rccen, riots. The Captain or the U. $. steamer Galena serveI no'ice on all American residents tiia; the Ga lena is ready to receivh them, ami that those who remain in Egypt d., so at their own risk.
 BOWIE. June 27.-On ls<t Sunday night, two nlinsRS. in fevis dis:rict, -welse miles from Bowie station got into d wfaugle while under the in i 1ue1ce of liquor, resulting in lli,. leath of one Of them. The name ot he murdered man is James Fl. Me 3owan, aged 45. and Il native oi Ire and: The name of the shooter i Tohn Fry. The act occurred abou and there were no witness s. Alter the shooting. Frey went . some nelghborins miners and tatsd that he had killed one oJ h-ee men who had a.iem7tc to roh IS ca6iT; that he shot the man ncar is cabin door with carhine. Tn he morning, the body Of SIcGoYan l 'as found beH ie the ea-. e... IF, E
 .'i'h v3.vund from side D s'n -,Vugh his heart. nepu'v heriff Breckinridge, accompanied - " Coroner Matthews, arrived a, 'owie or Monday. when the office- / t once proceeded to the camp and \ rreSted Frey. An inquest was h cid at the Campbell House nd tho prisoner was immediately ftcrward taken 10 the Tombs tone s- I. IT" c 1ni.cture Is that the kill s, F resulted from whisky; that the s fceaseI wss siot while sitting in lc position as when foiIn,I, and that 10 men were friends when sober ue of McGowan's boot, and his ipe were found n Frey's cabin rey hrs the reputation Of being narrelsome, and McGowen of hay lg been pecccaGie I4a1s ,5het.lef = runk or sober.
 InternaE ReE. que.
 WAsH1NeToN, June 28-The IJolse 'ok up the bill to regulate inn -aii 'n and passed It es agreed " l le Committee of Commerce ami S
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-30
Chicago Races.


 CHICAGO, June 2S--At the Dsv- bright track there was good attend ance yestervay. and ''etiIng was heavy. In the first race, flash staSes, for two-year-old ol's, five furlongs Barnes and Ascender made run nlng race, the rest bunched, and with varying success. Ascender and Barnes strained for the front. The former won by half a len 'th, Barnes second, three lengths before Pearl, Thern third, Gano fourth. Time 1: o3.
 Second race-selling purse-1Ls miles, all ages, Flanders won 5y ;;,ss,f length, Barlow second Churchill rn::.-d. Barney fourth Time 1.541S- The winner w&s bought in by the owner for $5,000
 Third Race-Green stakes, three year-oIds, that have not won before January 1-one quarter mile. Plun- kett won, Gunner second, Gilmore third, G.enarm third. Time-2:131S
 Fourth Racc-all ages, 5s mile heats: first heat, Aammonist was the favorite. 100 to s on pride field 9. Belle Boy took the track ard was never lead ;Mamnonist sec ond, Goodnight third. Ttmc-1 :04 This race was run in a driving ram seconk heat-the track was deep IT , the mud and water Mamie won ir : a gallop. Time 1:0sJs. Thirt heat-Mamie sold at 100. Belle Boy 30. Time-1:11A.
 Prohibition fin Iowa. DEs MONIES, June 2s-The Pro . hibition election is proceeding quiet ly, the day is cloudy and the vote il comparatively small. The anti r Prohibitionists claim the election bl 5000, but the Prohibitionists thinl the amendment will receive 30,00' majority. The ladies are active 8 the Polls. The money seems how ever to be on the other side, and i; lavishly used
 PIaisted for GoverBOr, LEWISTON, ME, June 26-Th, Democrrtic State Convention ha, nominated Harris W. Plaisted fol Governor.
 Late News. NEW ORLEANS, June 27-Henry Forbes, seaman of the steamer. Ma : rio Auruelia, from Havana, admit ted to the hospital Sunday. is now pronounced yellow fever.
 1 or cr.-
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-30
InternaE Ez. n,.e

WAsH1NeToN, June 28-The ITaase took up the bill to regulate i,l., graii m and passed It es agreed " the Committee of Commerce ami then took up ie Dill to reduce iu- ternal revenue t'xes The House. 125 to 60, refused to recommend the internal revenue taxes except on bank circulation and distilled spirits.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-30
A Contested Seat.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-In the House. the contestant Tn the election case of Streebach vs. Herbert, of the Second Alabama district, was grant. ed leave to withdraw from the con test without prejudice The Com mIttee on Eleciirns rep jTied reso- lution declaring vacant 'he seat of the Fourth Alabama district. which was adopted
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-30
Egypt

ALEXANDRIA, June 2s.-1'here are fresh murders of Christians in the Delta villages and several murders near Benka. Al intention is ex- pressed of seizine Europeans as hostages. The United States stesm- CT Lancaster has arrived.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-30

1onses were nrOOfed ana some 0e moIished. ,NNircus tent was demol- ished and three men are reported killed
 The Internal Revenue Bill.
 WASHINGTON, June 23.-The House in committee of the whole. devoted the entire day yesterday to a general debate on the bill 10 reduce internal revenue taxes. More than dozen speeches were made by as mary members. But little of general in- terest was manifested, as most of the members have already made up their minds how they will vote on inc different propositions involved in the bill and the other propositions
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-30

Want Nominees Changed.
 S4N FRANCISCO, Juno 29.-Ihere is a rumor in Democratic circles that there is a probability that the names of Carpenter nominee for Railroad Commissioner for the 1st district, and Humphrey. Commissioner for 2nd district will be taken down frsm Ihe ticket and two others substitu- ted. The rumor is given for what it is worth
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-30

question of party action on the in- ternal revenue bill was of no practi- cable benefit 10 the party and it was apparent there was too much diyis- ion of opinion in the Democratic ranks. A fight may be made to se- cure the adoption of certain amend ments to the bill as to make cam paign material, but the bill will se- cure large number of Democratic votes, enough to pass it by a good majority.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-30
A Cowboy Racket.

CALDWELL, KAN, June 23.-City Marshal, George Brown, was shot and instantly killed while trying to arrest two turbulent cowboys The murderers escaped toward the In dian Territory, pursued by posse
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-30
Railroad Accident.

ST. PAUL, Minn., q work train jumped the track and tumblsd into a ten foot pool of water, killing Geo. Floudy, engineer. and injuring J. O. Dolland, ". Jackson, s. Thompson, I. Berkland, Christensen Steale John Holland. and 8 number of eth CTS. It is believed there are others under the cars in the pool.
 Three Thousand Crows.
 CHEYENNE, Wy, June 26.-A dis patch to the Leader from Ft. McKin ney says, on authority of q reliable stock grower there, that about three thousand Crow Indians are between Tongue and Powder rivers. They are very insolent and are killing cat tie. Trouble is spprehended at any moment.
 With His Boots On. LAREDO, Tex, June 26.-In a des. perate encounter between Brown. the murderer of Deputy Sheriff Johnson, and the rangers at Ciblox, Brown was killed and two rangers were wounded.
 A Nebraska Breeze.
 OMAHA, June 26.-A big rain, hail and wind stazm the sevezsst kAs=
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-30
4 Wife Murderer.

CHICO. June 24.-About nine o'clock this evening Herr Snyder, a saloon keeper, shol hIs wife dead in the saloon, and attempted to escape He was soon captured and taken to iaiI when it was discovered that he had taken poison. Medical aid was called. Meantime a crowd assem- bled and if the effect of the poison is counteracted, the murderer will probably be lynched before morning The tragedy grew out of family and financial difficulties. A divorce suit Has nendinR.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-30
The Strike.

JERSEY CITY, June 27.-The strike continues and IS continually aug menting in numbers. The switch men met today and counseled the reight handlers to hold out, prom is;1r to eta1d Inv tbam
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-30

COHtlHuCS anu IS COullnudl4J aug menting in numbers. The switch men met today and counseled the reight handlers to hold out, prom ising to stand by them
 Horse Thief Lyncaed
 FT. THOMAS, June .27=Deputy Sheriff G. A. Stevens and District Attorney P. J. BolaD, started from here yesterday morning with a noted Mexican horse-thIef named Epifanio as prisoner. When about two miles from Smithville they were stopped by about thirty masked men who took the thief and hanged him. Th' prisoner had just returned from Tue son, where he had been in the hos pital under treatment for a gun-sho wound in the head. The citizen generally commend the act and hop, it will serve as a warning to others
 Davitt Going to Chicago. 1 PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Michse Davitt left on the midnight tram fo Chicago. He had large and en- thusiastic audience at his lectures. | CaunOn's Brass.
 SALT LAKE, June 27--George Q Cannon, in toe tabernacle, endeaV or to prove the unconstitutiunalit, of Edmund's bill, and received vote sustaining his course. Hi speedy return to Washington is be- lieyed to have some connlction witl the Utah Commission.
 In the Senate.
 | WASHINGTON, June 27-In thu 1 Senate the House concurrent res solu tion for final adjournment on Jul. 10th was tabled.
 Guiteau's Appeal. -f.-=.-- nn.ur0U Iuno 07-Gnifea1
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-30

.N, June 27.-Guiteau
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-15
PROBLEM j.
rRr $. A. peyaney .

In Cincinnati daily we notice that
Mr.. Tim Gleeson, ex-member Of the
Council from the Fourth Ward Of that
city, says he suffered terribly with
rheumatism all last winter and spring
He tried all kinds of liniments and
medicines without any benefit until he
used st. Jacobs Oil,the first application
Of which insured full nights repose, and
its subsequent use entirely cured him
It is a great remedy. y.-Akroa (06io)
Be0coa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-15
HAPPY FAMILIES.

From time immemOrial figs have
been used as delicious laxative food,
and now in the form of a concentrated
Syrup of Figs they are destined to play
an important part in the problem OF
human health and happiness, by pre-
seating to the thousands who suffer
from tho ills arising from habitual con-
stipation a remedy as pleasant to the
taste as i: is effective. Trial size free,
and large bottles for sale by Foshay &
Mason. Albany, Rector & Son, Halaey
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-15

sho MsV"Nh W eho Ph, hnu bHo ulVos
fearless were about TO descend, when the
callbell was rupg violently. Every
rope was at once put in use, while the
miners were white and troubling with
intense fear.
Te every inquiry they accorded the
most disconnected replies, such as "a
man." "a deamon," "a miracIeF At
length from one old man they garnered
that they had worked steadily TO open
communications between the now and
the old mine, but finding only small
obstruction at last sturdy blow was
made, and the dividing wall had given
way that when the cloud Of dust had
passed from before their astonisbed eyes
they saw young man that he was ly-
ing upon rocky bed he seemed TO be
sleeping that his cheeks looked fresh
and fair, and that his lips were still
rcd. Instead Of approaching him they
had fed In fright. filled with the bolief
that II was an evil spirit in human
guiss that they behsld.
The owner Of the mine listened at
tsntiyely. As the old man ceased he
rushed forward exclaiming: 40 the
mine! To the mineI' Soon the truth
was known. Ere many tSinutes three
miners issued forth, bearing between
them the body Of the young mAn. With
a feeling Of irrepressabls horror they
laid him down upon the green sward
His clothes were old and indicated a
style wern years and years ago; all
were. however, in perfect state Of pres.
ervatien. He seemed dressed as though
for a fete. In his hand hc held box
Il contained gold eloss, chain and mo
dallion. Time had blackened these lit
tic pledges which the stranger had
doubtless intended for some village
maiden.
They we're about 10 raise the body
and bear IL away for burial, when old
Amy was seen approaching.
They made way for her, and those
near at hand were struck by the singular
expression Of her face. Her eyes spark
led with new life, and her steps, usual
ly so feeble, seemed almsst to have
gained the elasticity Of youth. Waving
them aside with an IMPOSING dignity,
che advanced directly toward the dead
man. Kneeling, she parted the dark
hair on his brew and murmured, in a
tome Of inexpressible love aud tender
ness, his name-"Aliek"
At once all was clear. Ia an instant
tho old people present recognized the
companion Of their youth. Again she
speke:
.'Alisk, friend Of my childhood, my
husband, knew that ws would NEE
again on earth"
As she ceased speaking, her heat
dropped lower and lover, until it sanl
upon his breast, as in prayer.
At length the young men advances
to remove the body. Gently the wo
men raised the figure Of the forlsrn wo
man. Seeing that she made no rcsis
tancc, they bent over her, and foun
that she, too, was dead. Her long, lov
ing vigil was at an end. The sam
grave holds them both, and many
sweet flower is laid upon it in remeu
berauee Of their fate, while the legen
Of their love is often reconnted in Il
humble homes Of the pOor.-New Yor
; Daily Neics.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-15

That ensures digestion and enjoy
ment of food a tonic that brings
strength to the weak and rest to the
nervons a harmless diarrhea cure
that don't constipete just what every
family needs -Parker's Ginger Tonic
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-15

Among the ladies who may read this
there may be several sickis nrs ~Lo
have made up their mind- N act .n
the old saw which specifies That What
cant be cured. must be endured -
While the truth of the old provsrL is
self-evident it is just possibilities Of the
healing at outside o; the medieuE pr
fess.on, and before giving mp in dexl'air
they had better test the efficacy Of Mrs.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable com-
pound, which is now attracting unirer-
sal atteRtion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-15
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that u. ere will be
a meeting OF the Stockholders of the Linn
CO., Agricultural Association at the office
OF j. III. Foster u Co., in the city Of Al
bany, county of Linn, State cf Oregon,
on Thursday, the fourth day of January.
1888, at one O'clock. p. m, Of said daysfor
the purpose Of electing seven director for
the ensuing year, for the transaction OF
any other business that may toms b Store
said meeting.
NIMRop PAYNE,
r. A. FOSTER, Irss.dens
Secretary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-15

Chess problems and other chess
items Of interest solicited from all our
chess readers. We propose to publish
at least oRe problem each week, for So
luton by our readers. Ii sufficient en-
couragement is given we will commence
in a few weeks regular chess tourna-
ment solution.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-15
CONSTELLATION.
Final Settlement.

Notice - hereby given that the under
signed Administrators Of the estate OF G..
ID. Burkhart, deceased, have filed their
final account az such Admit nistr2tors In
the County Court Of Linn county, Or,
and by orde, of said Court, Saturday the
9th day OF December, 1882, at the hour of
ten o'clock a M, has been fixed for the
hearing of objections thereto and the
ed In said estate is hereby notified to ap.
pear and file his or her objections to said
account and he settlement thereof on or
Before said day.
j. ID. BURKHART,
y. M. BURKHART,
Administrators.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-15

"Mi6dle measures are often by mid
ding measures" There are no rmid-
diings" about Kidney. Wort. Il 10 the
most thorough refined s'fower" of med
icine. It knows no halfway measures,
but radically uproots all diseasrs Of the
kidneys, liver and bowels. II over
throws piles, abolishes constipation and
treats the system SO gently aud sooth-
ingl, as to prove It's true kinshir che
nature in all its parises. Ii is psepAr-
ed both liquid and dry fnm.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-15
PROBLEM 9.

White to play and mate in two
moves.
In problem number published last
week we omitted tn sly that white
should play and mate il two moves.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-15

THE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Csntaius enc Of the largest assOrments clothing and
gents furnishing gOsds brought this valley and will be sold at
prices that defy competition. ethel elsewhere
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-15

a Sure Care for an FEMALE WEAK
SEssEs, Inelnding LeaeoFTh@a, IF-
regular and PatnfaI afeassFsafien,
Inflammation and liberation Of
abe wemb. Fioeding. PRO-
LAPsUs UTRRI, &c.
tgT1eanant 70 the taste. efneseoas and ssnneaisrs
b it, safSet nl q great hsipin pregnancy. ana 20
ksves pain during iAhoF and - FssruiaF periods.
FnfstIAxg tAE n Asp FnrAtRihE Ir TEFfLx
tHPon Arr wKAKSEssEs ~ the gsnsEAtirs organs
os either scz ~ s second 10 TsnsJ that has ever
keea before The pables and for at diseases Of The
KfhxxTa 70 d the orsaisss Rs4efg "a 1AF Horsa-
s4-KIDNEY COMPLAINTS Of Either sex
Find Great Relief I'm Ifs Use.
LYDIA " PIxRMAMs BLoOD PURIFIER
viii ef2dirnta every vnaEga OF HufnoIn frpsn the
od ~ the same tlno wtli give tons and strength %
tbs sysgem. As mArveousin results Aa Tie ConE0and
tvBoth the compoand and Heed Purifier are pre-
parsd AZ - and - Western Avsnus. LJnn. NAzs.
Price o. either q. alx bottles fSF g. Ths coupoun1
Il ssat hy mail IN The form of pis, OF Of ioaEnses n
reosipt cf prcr o. per bon for either nES. r1nkhAn
freely answers all lsttFs Of inquiry. Enciose esnt
stamp. send for pAmphiet. Msnff0H tAls Tnpr.
tB-LYp1a n. TIxKEAH's tTyxa PuIa cure constipA-
sTsoid by all Druggists.-Ea 60
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-15

Special business notfces IN Local Col.
urnns - cents per line. Regular local
notices 10 cents per line.
For legal and transient advertisements
u 90 por square for the first insertion and
30 cents per square for each Subsequent
insertion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-30

Last Tuesday merning lituo before
eleven, the report was circulated that q
man had dropped suddenly dead ut Robin
sons mill. A largo crowd was room con-
grogated there, when II was found that
Mr. Robt Berwick was the unfortunate
victim Of heart disease. Coroner Davis
Immediately callod aJury before which the
proper testimony was taken 10 ascertain
tho cause and circumstances OF his death
Ho had gone 10 work for Mr. Robinson
that molning awhile before ton, and had
boon rannIng a buzz saw whom he foil
and Immediately expired. The frat 10
observe bita aftor his falling were Mr..
Robinson and Mr.. Metcalf, who supposed
no was fixing belt when they first obserY'
cd him but on examining him they dis
covered lac was cold and clammy. Mr..
Berwick had been troubled with the heart
disease for several years, and for two or
three months had been consulting with
DR. Hlll for that disease. The Jury found
In accordance with tho above, that decoas.
cd caIno 20 his death from the effect OF
rheumatic neuralgia OF the Heart. After
wards his body was taken 10 his homo
near by. lie leaves wife and three chill
drou, and had = brother-in.law residing
with him. Both families cano 10 this
state from Canada last spring, when Mr..
Berwick purchased the John Thomas
farm near Tangent, aud intended 10 move
on 10 II next FILL. Ho leaves his family In
fair circumstances. Ito was steady,
straight forward man, aud member Of
tho United Presbyterian church.