davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-26

The news from all parts of the State
ia of the most cheering kind. Every
where Democrats are united and work
ing like beavers. Democrats have net
bsen 50 we'll organized, nor in better
working condition since the memorable
campaign of 1868 than they are to-day,
while Republicans in nearly all the
counties are torn to pieces by factional
strife. In Marion, Yamhill, Washing
ton, Multnomah and other counties
they are fearfullY disorganized and de
feat stares them in the face. We would
say to our Democratic friends in view
of this bright prospect, let us grid on
our armer and enter the contest with
the denomination to win, for victory
surely will perch upon our banner on
the fifth of June.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-26

EVERY one now wonders if the Her
aid editor win devote as much space in
making an apology to Hon. W. r. Bill
yeu as he used last week in fulminat-
ing that base and slanderous IL on tha!
gentleman
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-26

TIE HeraLd started such On audac
ious and barc-faced lie upon Hon. W
r. Bilyeu last wsek, that any state
ment it hereafter makes in regard to
any candidate will be believed only by
fools.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-26

II has only Deen yeat or two since
Hon. w. r. Bilyeu defended the pro-
pristors of the Herald in libel suit,and
although he had hard work in clearing
them, and was never paid his fee, it
seems they have not proGted by sheir
exnerience.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-26

FRoM every part of the county
comes the news that the party is uni,
ted and all are working strongly fol
the ticket.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-26

IE you vote for Weatherford fer
Secretary of State, he, if elected,
viii not allow the Supt. of the Insane
Asylum Building ss per day while
visiting California for his health.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-26
CORRECTION.
sclo, May 7th, 1882


ScIo, May 18th, 1882
Ii. pemsadl:
Ia your issue % April 18th noticed an article Ia
gars to myself that j. square Misrepresentation oi
iaets and ask Of you the privilege OF reply IN the
way Oi corrections st that error n tho first placc the
delegation fromths precinct not instructed Al
all nor would receive none, Aa Tor prominent Rspubi.
cans after my scalp no one knows Of such men, and
~ for swearing don't think Republicans such
language, therefore please give this publicity through
your paper and oblgc,
A. C. CHnsNAN.
We choorfully give place to Mr..
Chrisnan'a letter, but at the same time
maintain that what We said was sub
StaAtially true. We heard with our
own ears Republicans growing because
Mr.. @. event back" las tboy called it)
on johnson. Besides this we know of
Republicans after his scalp, if he don't,
and the returns in june will show t..
No /; Republicans don't swear, but we
know some of them who can equal any
Democrat when it comes to cursing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-26

"Tf MHLIsG.''

Ii Ne may bs permitted to use this
word, noN 50 common in daily conyer-
sati5n, we sill say that ell political par,
ties aud factions arc tumbling to the
Democracy. In Pennsylvania the in
dependent Republicans arc Sighting the
stalwarts in open battle, aud the Dem.
ocra,s viii bear tho palm frsm the field.
Indiana, in her Oh stronghold Of Re-
publieanisn, il tpmbling to tho Dsinoc.
racy. Aud - IL is in every State
where elections have been had, large
Domoeratie gains bavo been made. The
Chinese frauds on our laborcrs Is tum-
bling them to The Democracy. The
spirit Of reform in this particular Is
growing aad turnb!ing = the laborer
In bis Democratic stronghold And on
the 5th of Jnne next tho Republican
Party in Orfgon will tumble to the De-
mocracy and give tho latter victory
that will crafty tbs hard workers in
our own State, aud the laborers all ov-
cr tho United States. All hail Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-26
K,sa WORDS rom mumrmnry
Gro HuMPiInEY.
Q. II. STEW ART.

When Sheriff Dicsey wont out Of
Office, tho Albany Regieter, after eulo.
gizing him, speaks Of George Humphrey
rs follows:
We may say Of Mr. George Humph.
rey, who has llled tho Office Of Deputy
Sheriff for 30 many years, that with his
retiracy tho county losss tho services Of
AS active, efficient and capable an officer
AS there il in the business, and who
h9gInade hosts Of friends ali over the
{eusty by - courteous manners aad
rromptnoas J all matters placed in hia
&is SHOWS bow the gentleman who
has been nominated by TIE Democratic
party for Sheriff is regarded by Re.
publicana Of Alban, who know what
they ace speaking about. lie has al.
ways been efficient aud prompt in the
discharge Of his duty as Deputy Sheriff,
aud will make AZ good a Sheriff aa Linn
county 'er had.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-26
Precinct Nominations.

East ALRASY-E. R. Skipworsh. for Justice &C. c
Rurkh2rt, for Constable
wsST ALsASY.-J.J J. Beard, for Justice !: Jos simp
son, for Constable.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor
JOSEPH S. SMITH, OF aultneinah,
For Congress
D. tENaetNt..ss lot 1Rnliiili
For Secretary Of state
X. wEATHERFoRp.. ............. Linz
For State Treasurer
II ABRAHAM, ,.......... Douglas,
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
" L. MoRfhINSFoN......,.... .......ot Vase.
For State Printer
" F. coRNELL....... Marion
For Judge Of Supreme Court
D. SIATTUCk, ,.,..... ........ .......of hIltaomah
Ter District Attorney
" H. HOLMES. Marion
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-26
TRICKS.

As the time shortens towards the day
Of the election the opportunity for
frauds becomes more probable. There
fore look out for lies Of every kind from
the enemy. As soon as he thinks they
cannot be answered, he will be OF the
ground with his budget Of them, plAus-
bic and wicked. Democrats, be on TIE
lock out and meet this scheme, if offer.
ed, with the club il deserves. The
time has come when these lies recoil
on those who practice them. A candi-
date is game, and in shooting at him
he should have show for his life This
is principle and no good hunter will ev-
er kill his gamo without giving it a
chance for It's life. The cewardly pup
py WHO would spring lies at the last
moment is low enosgh to do anything,
rob, steal, or catch trout with a net.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-26

EVERYBODY about Salem knows that
AIr. B3othby. who hss charge of the
construction Of an Insane Asylum, went
70 California Last winter for his health
aul van gone two months aud half,
having physician along ysilh bin from
Salem, nnl yet when be returned
Rocky" E4rhart allowed him ss per
LAY for all the tims he was gone. This
is true AMI Nr. Earhart will not deny
il. Thus five hundred dollars OF the
peoples money WIS squanderel to enable
Boothby to take a tip FOR his health ct
public expense 1As taxpayers and
farmers should emphatically condemn
such coRduet al thc polls, and we hear
Of many Republicans who declare their
intention to do It.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-26

Subscribe for the D emocrat.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

We give plses tbb morning - to
unusually interesting letters from eur
European correspondent. They occupy
% much space that I'll editorial matter
= crowded out.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

BLIZZARD Tables for Sale.
Four new carom table for sale 1T cost.
Apply to e. b. Waterbury, Public
Administrator, Probate Court room.
26mxytf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

Aesgupund lAving TIE nine Islands 9
- lslnon that riee IN IL bosom. Fas'
thsr q risas H. snowy chain a OlyD-
~. Beapge - = IT, Besphoru6 dotsed
With ships IT. entire length bstvsso ~
two ssas, and II billy shofs esantaaed
With palaces and gardens fFom which
the eye turns to the great city OF 10
outlet spread out like beautiful paoeere'
The importance Of the position at once
claims our attention; it, grandeur ana
beauty ELECTS our admiration and 70
cannot bat indulge . regret that IL
should rest in the hands Of such On un-
progressive people. The jealouey Of the
powers Of Europe alone has enabled the
barbarian an yondef Hill to maintain
his dominion over this favored spot
which 10 worthy Of higher civilization
and nobler race. q.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, April q, 1852.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

Beautiful Programme Of Elegant Re-
6nemeht.
-. 0r1ud entertainment everv Fri.
day evening, It Renshaw OPEN Houee.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
Too Com IN Il uHilativs.

Michael McShea came tothis country
frou. Dublin few months ago aud
proceeded at once to Chicago, where he
was employed as bricklayer. On
Tuesday he arrived in Philadelphia
with S10l sewed up in the lining of his
hat Upon his arrival at the Broad
street station of the Pennsylvania Rail
road, he met an lrishman, who intro
duced himself as James Carrigan, an
old acquaintance. The men drank to-
gether n various saloons in the neigh.
bUrhood. McShea spoke to his newly
found friend of his wealth and the
manner in which he had concealed the
money. 1t wasn't long until the man
Carrigan suddenly snatched McShea's )
har aud ran away, leaving the latter
without a covering Tor his head or mon
ey 10 buy one.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
ALiyeIy WhtIe monkey.

The Steamboat Oxfordshire, from
Singapore, has just brought curiosity
to New York. 1t is genuine white
monkey, with pink eyes, exquisite ears,
a clingingly intense tail and highly
distinguished and pa !pable smile. Its
brother was sold, says Captain c. P.
Jones, to the king of Siam, who is a
conuoisseur of white elephants and
other animals that are white. The lit
tie monkey stood Oh the table of the
after cabin on Tuesday, with its tail
undulatlng gracefully to and fro aud
its hands holding up newspaper,
which it apparently was reading in
tently. 1t saw the reporter, dropped
to the floor, ran rapidly up his cane,
thence to his hat and leaned over the
brim from atop and looked into the
visitors eyes. Then it ran about cheer
fully and made extraordinary leaps
with great apparent satisfaction. It's
lair is soft as silk and it is thoroughly
tame. 1t is the first one ever imported.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18

IT Is SAID that The best and largest
peach crop ever grown in Georgia will
be ready for the market in about a
month, but there is apprehended diff.
Guilty in not having adequate facilities
for getting it to market In conse-
qucnce of this thousands of bushels of
the fruit will rot on the trees, and that
small prices will be obtained for what
is sold. Georgia is one of the States of
the South that has several well man.
aged railroads., but it is almost an EN-
pire in itself, and its development into
fruit growing State in the near future
is MT improbable. 1t is suggested
that the individual or company that
should secure a systematic and rapid
freight service to the Nerth and West
for the peach crop of Georgia would
make a handsome fortune besides
adding greatly to the wealth of the
State
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
Tam Lee,s Children.

NEW YORK, May 16-Deputy Sher'
iff Tom Lee, New York's most intluen'
tial Chiuaman, to-day took another
step forward. He and his Christian
wife, Minnie Rose Lee. had their two
children baptized in st. Augustine's
Chapel with Protestant Episcopal Ger.
emonies. If Tom Lee wore Queu II
was not visible but that lie was well
dressed and gentlemanly Chinaman all
could see. He wore handsome black
frock coat with trousers and coat to
match, and his general bearing was
that Of a Deputy Sheriff assisting at an
execution. Once-when the water was
sprinkled OH the forehead of his boy
sort of joyous chuckle seemed to
break from his lips, but when the sym
pathizing bystanders turned to smile
upon him his brow was knit and bis
eyes were devoid of speculation.
Mrs. Minnie Rose Lee, on the con-
trary, was sparkling with happiness.
She was becomingly dressed in black
silk. She was the mother of two chill
dren, whom the Rev. Arthur G. Kim
her, the pastor, who otficiated, openly
pronounced as handsome as any he had
seen for long time. The party ar.
rived in two carriages and at once filed
into the church. There were two
Cinnamon among the guests, who
gravely kept the father in countepance
while several women, with Chinese
cast of features, supported the mother.
The children were, respectively, two
years and six weeks old, the sister
having waited long time for her little
brother to accompany her to the bap-
tismal font. The name given to the
boy was Thomas Peter while that con.
terred upon the girl was Rose Ida. Tho
ceremony was over IN a few minutes,
kisses and presents were given to the
children, and the party entering the
were driven to Mott street,
where the occasion was tittingly cels-
brated.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
For SOME TINE past it has been re,

FOR SOME TINE past it has been re-
ported from Democratic newspapers
in Democratic editorials and Democrat
ic correspond ence that the Republican
party was no longer sure of the colored
vote of The State. Only q day or two
ago a letter from Sussex county to the
great political "what is it" nondescripl
of this city, stating that the Republicans
of that county were not sure of the col
ored vote, was published. We know
nothing about the matter, except as it
came rumored from Democratic sour
cos. We did not know that even then
the plans we're so Systematically laid
and ready at any moment to be sprung.
But the secret is out. Fire has been set
to the train of Democratic machina-
tions. The thing has exploded, and
now we see 1t all.
Yesterday white Democrat was
married to . colored woman famous in
the police annals of this city, and now
we may expect more to follow up and
down the State until there is . perfect
Union of Democratic and colored vo.
ters not only by the bonds of sentiment
but by the ties of blood and consan-
guipity. The days of the white mans
party have passed away. A new era
Of Democracy has dawned upon us, and
We behold union of not only hands
pu, colored hearts. We tremble for the
fate OF the Republican party.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
EQUAL hhGH1S,
Tae League Meets and Adopts IA
Set Of KeanIutiOEs,

Set of ResOlutiOEs.
A large number Of the members of
the Ec al Rights League met last even
ingin the Lieberman building, President
James A. Anderson presiding. The
committee on constitution and bylaws
submitted the same to the league, and
thsy were adopted. The following
resolutions were submitted by a COM
mittee appointed to prepare the same,
and they were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, The National Legislature
by three several amendments to the
Constitution of the United States es-
tanlished universal liberty, citizenship
and enfranchisement for all native born
and Daturnlizaa citizens not otherwise
disqualified, and
WHEREAS, The Delaware Legisla
ture has faile" acknowledge the valid.
;ty of said amendments, and
WHERIAs The municipal govern
ment has acted in accordance with the
legislative branch Of the State govern.
ment, therefore
Resolved, That it is the duty of all
citizens thus ostracised to take such
action as will secure the recognition ol
their political and civil rights.
Resolved, That we form ourselves
into an organization to be known by
the name and .tyle of the Equal
Rights League Of Wilmington aud
vicinity.
Resolved, That in assuming this po,
sition we iisc!aim all intention to ig
more Republican principles, believing
as We do that the principles of the Re-
publican party are best calculated to
promote the welfare and prosperity OF
tho industrial and COMMERCIAL interests
OF the coantry.
Resolved, That in the distribution of
ctllcial patronage we claim recognition
on the grounds of fitness only and in 10
case would we accept it at the sacrifice
of principle.
The League adjourned to meet at the
same place next Wednesday evening.
Ali communications should be ad.
dressed to Andrew r. Henry, CORE.
spending secretary, No. $40 French
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
An Entirely TOO.TOO Young Lady

=
A young lady in Hanover talks in
her sleep, and will answer unconscious.
ly questions put to her. She is courted
by timid young man who has never
had the courage to ask her to marry
him. He called one night last week,
and entering the front door, as was his
habit, without ringing the bell, saw
her asleep on the parlor sofa. He heard
his own name softly expressed from
between coral lips. Immediately the
pent up burden of his heart broke out
in tha words Dearest, do you love
me?" Eyes," was the response of the
sleeper. "Will you marry me?" eyes y
"Shall it be in year ?" "Any time. "
will you let it be six months?' There
was moments silence and suspense,
when the lips again moved, and the
young man heard distinctly the little
word "July." He stepped cautiously
back, and glided quietly from the house,
July was too soon too suit his purse.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
Hepub.icau Nomination

Last evening the Republicans OF the
Second Ward held meeting at the
FELTON, House, corner Of Second and
Walnut streets, and made TIE following
nominations:
Council-Leighton Gfimes and B. T.
Furry, Il year. and Amos a. Last
burn @ years.
InspecJor--Wm. l.. Countess.
Assistant lnspector--Joseph Vickers.
1t was decided to hold the nomina-
tion election at the FELTON, House on
Saturday, May q, between the hours OF
3 and 7 .. II. Speeches were made by
Henry G. McLear and David Powell
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18

THE LAST report from the Agricul-
lvral Department shows that the con-
dition of the winter grain was more
favorable in almost every locality from
which returns were sent. In tie TWEEN
ty.four wheat-growing States, east OF
the Rocky Mountains, the average in
all except five was over one hundred
per cent. The same is the case with
win ter rye. According to the official
report "the average condition for the
entire field is 104 per cent. higher than
full standard of healthy growth, indi.
eating exuberant vitality, more than
cour 1erhalancing the localities where
reports are not SO favorable. The pros
pect Of good crops and cheap bread will
do more to allay the labor troubles
than any thing else that can take place.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
HEALTH Is WEALTH

Dr.. L, q. VESTS Nerve and Brain Treat.
ment: q ppe,'hc for Hysteria, Dizziness
Oonvuis ON, Nervous Headache, Mental Do.
preston {. SIS Of Memory, Spormatorrh9s,
lmpotenoy, Involuntary Emissions, Prems'
ture Old Age, caused by oysr-sxertlon, self
misery, decay and death. One boz will care
recent cases. Each box contains one month q
treatment. One dollar box, or SIX boxes
for five dollars sent by mail prepaid on re.
ceipt Of price. We guarantee six boxes u
cure any case. With each order received By
US for six boxes, accompanied with five dol
lars, we will send the purchaser our writter
guarantee to return the money ii the treSt.
ment does not effect cure. Guaranteed
Issued oHly by N. b. Danforth, Druggist,
Dor. And and Market streets, Wilmingtop
Del,--Solc Gaent. Nov25-d&W
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18

AMONGST THE late graduates of the
Blackstone code, to practice in the
courts OF common pleas in this STATE,
are LilbnrD Chandler, son of Philerl-
ma Chandler, and John X. Bradford,
son Of James Bradford, of this city
These young gentlemen passed very
creditable examination before com.
Inittee of the leading members of the
bar, which at once gives them Ger
tificate OF high character and ability.
1t is distinguishing mark of credit to
be favorably recommended by a com
mittee composed Of such men as
Messrs. Spruaace, Bates, Gray, Nields
and Bradford, Jr. AS the character
and ability of the bar has been vast! y
improved of late years over that of for.
mer years by the admission Of many
young men of superior ability, we con-
gratulate our young friends, Messrs.
Chandler and Bradford, that they have
been found worthy to advocate the
cause of justice before the courts, and
we predict for them that they will not
bring dishonor to the bar, or detract
from It's ability
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
N OFFICES,
JhUFUSAIIS
--EOR---
FURNISHING COAL,

Z -BOR---
FURNISHING COAL,
Sealed proposals, will be received in the
box at the Oity Council Chamber until 7.3O
o'clock p. ID. Friday, May 18th, $50. for fur
ntshing the Water department. With " Gorge e
Greek bltumnOus coal, from the Atlantic
Coal Oompanys vein. from June lst, 1882,
until May 3lst, 1883. inclusive.
The coal to be delivereA at such pumping
stations, at such times and in such quaint.
ties as may be directed Dy the Chief Engin-
eer.
f'r ON 200 to l,5oo tons will be required
Pro p0sals M st state price per ton Of 2,24C
pounds.
No proposal will be received unless accom-
panied with bond with surety In the sum
Of FIVE hundred dollars.
Blank forms for proposals must be obtained
from the OlerE Of Uity Council, who alone ia
authorized 70 execute the bond.
The right toincrease or diminish the guam
tity named, also the right to reject any or all
bids Is reserved. ii. Is. MCINTYRE
mls.It Chet Engineer.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
Rase ball,

The "Our Boys" base ball club of
this city will go to Ridley Park on Sat
urday, to play match game with the
nine at the Pennsylvania Military
Academy. A number of the friends of
the club " i'll accompany it.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18

THE ISDErENDENT spirit is cropping
out in ArAar9as, and many expressions
Of ulsgust with the B0urbons are heard
from prominent Democrats. There
appears to be little possibility thai the
regular Democratic Convention, which
meets june 155h, will be able TO har-
moLize matters. 1t is more than pro-
bahle that there will be at least one
Independent ticket in the field The
feeling between the State Credit and
the EepudiatIns wings of the Democra-
Cy is yCry bitter.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18

FROM THE UNUSUAL activity that is
going on in certain quarters of the city
it is evident that preparations are being
made TO elect the Democratic ticket by
the use Of illegal voters and by whole
sale repeating, and unless there is d
well organiztd committee of citizens at
the respective polls the election will he
but farce again as it was in 1879
The question is, shall repeaters be per-
mitted to rly thei~ vocation unmolested
by h0ncsG citizens? No hope can be
expected from the police, who open
handedly aided and abetted the repeat.
ers in 1879. The southern wards will
be splendid ield of operations tor the
.eiorm party to watch.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
MAY BARGAINS
Al
JOHN WANAMAKER'S.

French melanges have
come, which are going tC
make a stir in dress goods
Melanges began last year
and have only come into
greater favor this year
Nothing is surerthan a good
melange. Nothing more
settled than those mixtures
of mottled colors. They
have lately got into the
grounds of garnitures, a
sure sign of faith in them
on the part of the French
makers.
Thesenew melanges, these
stirring ones, are just about
such as we've been selling
tor a month or more, but
the prices are down. the
81 grade is at IS cents; the
IS cent grade at IS; 75 at
so; 65 at 4j; 60 at 40.
This is 50 unheard-of an
event that nobody that ever
doubts us at all is expected
to believe it. The most
fashionable dress goods,
at that, going at
two-thirds value! Has the
market broken? No; only
this lot is broken. Five
qualities; more than fifty
more than 10000
yards. The goods perfect;
the styles all styles. Moth
ing more whatever to say
about them, but that those
who buy them have a third
of their money left.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-18
n. MELCaLOR, GUN SMiTH

o.2IA Alke sFHEGE, has 'cr sale
lreech and Duzzie loading gums OF al. II1kss
evolvers aud cartridges Of sil kinds. Fall
nickel plated reyolvers a. rs. IN ol, ments
or breech-loadt tng Buno, 5 .ss balls and traps
aod fishing tackle Repairing done short
notice.