davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13

the precedent established that only rich men
could go to congress. He then explained
what big fight they would have, sayin 2
Kindred would 60 into every legislative dis
trict and into every county and get the best men
he could find TO run for the Legislative and
county Offices, and pay the expenses of their
canvass. he was particular to state that
Kindred would get the best men and said they
must be prepared to put opposition tickets
into the field everywhere. He then eulo-
guized Nelson and loosely said the conven-
ton might have done better by nominating
him (Gilman) but they had done we'll as it
was and he was satisfied. After another blast
on corruption he subsidized.
Graves then appeared and said he had an
acceptance speech all ready, but that wouldn't
At.
A voice-Give that to us.
Graves-Give me q chance and l will.
(Laughter.) He then endorsed Gilman's
sentiment, Clipped in little on the corrup-
ton question, poured soft sawder all over the
Scandinavians and concluded by announcing
that the people can neither be bulldozed or
bought.
Gilman then called for Albert Scheffer, of
st. Paul, who responded In humorous man
ner which brought down the house. BE said
they accused Nelson of being an intidel, but in
politics he thought the color OF a mans hair
and his religion should not fall into the con-
troversy. he had brought up twenty five
solid votes from st Paul and was preparing
to move into the district, thinking the light
ming might strike him, but he was mis-
taken. he was pleased with the nomination
and was like the Irishman who said one man
was as good as the other and a id sight bet
ter, ard he thought one nominee here to-day
was damned sight better than the other
Nelson had stood by some of his friends and
he felt grateful for it. He would stand by
him.
Comstock wound up the speeches by thank
ing God for such Norwegians as Nelson, and
he prayed for more. No one had asked Kindred
to be candidate. He had forced himself on
the people, willis Nelson had repeatedly been
asked to serve them, and they wanted him to
do 30 now.
After authorizing the chairman to appoint
district committee of nine, the convention
adjourned.
or course, some allowance must be made for
the Inconvenience OF the tent, there being
no seats or tables, but there might have been q
great deal more enthusiasm. As 1t was, 1t
was dull affair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

In Paris yesterday, an explosion of gas oc-
cured in the Rue Louis PHILIPPE, the result of
fire, nobody having thought at the outbreak
of the flames to cut off the gas. Twelve
houses were destroyed. twenty persons killed
and forty injured. One hundred were rem
dered homeless.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13

A stated communication of Ancient Land.
mark Lodge No. 8, A. F. and A. NJ. will be
held in Masonic hall on Thursday evening,
July IS, at 7:30 o'clock.
By order Of W. NJ.
W.E. BURTON, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13

Attention knights Of Pythias.
4 special meeting of Champion Lodge No.
Is will be held this Thursday evening. All
Knights ordered TO appear In full uniform.
By order of G. G.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13

A special train will leave Union depot Sum
day, July 16. connecting at Pine City, on the
st. Paul & Duluth railroad, with steamer and
barges for Lake Pokegama, the scene of the
medicine dance, in which two or three hun.
bred Chippewa Indians will participate. Re-
turning train will reach St. Paul about 8
o'clock p. m. Fare only two dollars for
round trip. Fill up your lunch basket and 60 {.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13
Austin Political Pot,

Especial Telegram to the Globs.1
AUSTIN, Mimi, July 12.-Austin city has
gone for White in the First and Second wards.
Only two Dunnell delegates elected. The
Third ward caucus will be held Thursday
evening and will be solid for White.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13

We have still few of those $1x Cashmere
suits. "Famous One Price Clothing House, "
42O Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13

Col. Knauf's Family Book Is read by every
one with pleasure. 1t is truly an interesting
literary gem, and worth double the price.
When the Colonel calls don't fail to secure
eOpy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13
Red Figure Sale.

The Great Western band give grand con
cert at Lake Elmo this avening, July 13.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13

Children's clothing at manufacturers cost.
Red figure sale, B. o. P. C. H., corner Third
and Robert, et. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13
sudden Death In Northfleld.
TSpecial Telegram TO the Globe.

NoRTHHELD, July IA very sudden and
unexpected death was that of Mr.. A. q. Raw
son, at an early hour this morning, he only be.
ing i'll since Sunday with Brighi's disease.
Mr.. Rawson has been resident of Mortified
about twenty three years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13

Ssei 10 Per Cent. OF.
Having yet very large stock Of elegant
cloths we will from July 10th until August
LIST, make discount of 10 per cent. from our
regular prices for all cash orders.
MIGRATE d Co.,
Merchant Tsilors, lG6 East Third.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13
CITY NOTICES.

Special train for Lake Elmo this evening.
Dancing. Music by Great Western band.
Leave Union depot at 7 o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13
Ssei1O Per Cent. OF.

Go to stees Bros for 81 80 ice chest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13

Red figure sale, B. o. P. G. f., Third and
Robert.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13


supervision and direction, filed the hall where
this convention ives to assembled with
multitude Of partisans mot dslegates) and
bulies and shoulder hitters, who, In pursu-
ance Of his plans by open violence,
under his personal direction, elected
the officers of this convention from
the hall when this convention was called to
order. We appeal to all honest men Of what
ever party to denounce and forever stamp out
such practices, fatal alike to the sacred prin
ciples of our government, our party
aud the rights of the legal cleo
tors OF this district; and We call
upon all fair.minded men to witness the fair
ness and rec'itude of our conduct
under the greatsA provocatlon, and to join
with us in redeeming the politics OF this con-
gressional district from practices Of corrup-
ton, fraud and violence by electing the can
didate OF this convention to seat in congress.
Let us not establish the precedent that a poor
man may not aspire to high position that a
rich man may cOvet.
Nominations being in order Mr.. Stevenson,
of Polk, nominated Nelson; Barto nominated
Gilman, and Cash recited little poetry for
Graves. The informal ballot resulted as
The formal ballot was: Nelson, a; Gilman, 6;
Graves,7.
Nelson's nomination was made unanimous
amid applause.
Mr. Nelson soon appeared and said
he was grateful for the nomination.
He appreciated it the more highly
because he stood as the exponent
of principle which was that the Office OF
congressman of the Fifth district was not to
be put up to the highest bidder. The work
begun to-day would have to be vigorously
continued until November. He would do al
In his power to sustain the party and in the
language or Lincoln, 81 will endeavor to Dc
the right as God gives the power to see tn,
right"
Gilman was next called upon and afte
eulogizing Nelson branched off on the corrup
ton question. He stated that he had pei
eonal knowledge OF attempts made to bu
man himself and he did rot war
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-15
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Administrator OF the es tate OF Tyre
Alley, deceased, IN pursuance OF an order
OF the County Co:rt. OF Linn county,
Oregon, duly made and entered OF record,
will on Saturday the 18th day Of January,
1883, at tho hour of one O'Clock, p. m, or
said day en- the premises hereinafter de-
scribed, at public anetisn 20 the highest
bidder, sell all tie right, title and interest
of said deceased in and 10 the following
described real property to-wit (:
All the donation land claim Of the said
Tyre Alley, being notification No. s,ST6
aud claim No 81, situated in sections "a
and 25. township Is south, range west,
and sections l9and 80. township Is souih,
range east, Willamette meridian, except
20 acres of the north end, containing l40
acres, in Linn county, Oregon. Also, the
/ following described premises beginning
at the y. K corner of the northwest quarter
OF section %, township 13 south, range !
west and running south 20 chains thence
west % chains to the Santiam river Themes
north degrees east 90 chains thence
1 north 10 degrees west 20 chsins thence
east 30 chains to the place of beginning.
containing lo2 acres, more or less, In Linn
county, Oregon: Said premises 20 be SOLD
in parcels 10 suit the purchasers.
TERMS OF SALE: One half the pRrchass
| price cash in hand, the balance on y credi
of twelve months from day of sale, with
interest az ten per cent per annum; th'
/ deferred payments TO be secured by mort
gage on the pre.nises.
Dated Dec, 18th. 1882.
J. D. Wo9D,
administrators.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-15
RE WOODEN NM question

"why don't tho pooplo of Albany go to
work and agitate the woolen Mill ques.
tion,m asked prominent business man OF
Portland the ether day. We felt ashamed
of ourselves, at being compelled to an
swer, that those who are able, aud whose
duty 1t is to set the ball in motion lack
the enterprise necessary to do it: Our
water power attracts the attention of every
stranger, and if our citizens would but
make q united effort to establish, not only
a Woolen Mill but any other kind OF
factory here, it would not be long until
Albany would take the lead in manufae-
turing industry. It would not cost any
thing to discuss the Woolen Mill question
and do little corresponding with men
engaged in such enterprises with view
10 getting propositions to locate such a
factory hero. Interest is low now, and
capital ispentifal, and it viii only take
little activity on the part of our citizens to
induce capitalists to invest here. Let us
bestir ourselves and make Albany what
it deserves 10 be, the leading city in the
valley.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-15
Csmmsn ceaneIl

Tuesday, evening. Dee II, lsSs.
Report Of the Mayor and Recorder on city
election read and ordered filed.
The Marshal reported that he had present.
ed the lien bill TO Jno Crawford, against the
SantiAm canal and nc had refused 10 pay IL.
Moved and carried that committee Of
three be appointed TO procure the best eoun.
sci possible 20 prosecute .the claim against the
Ditch Company. Hoffman. Harvey and
Lanning were appointed as such committee.
The resignation Of q w BarkhArt a. night
watch WAS accepted.
The Recorder was authorized % Advertiis
for bids for building fences on iots Of Ea.
gine Cos No. l and =.
Applications for nightwsteh TO ill plaes
caused by resignation OF Mr. BurkhArt were
made 10y d = Pardon. Jno Davidson and
Iiobt Bowman.
Mr Pardon was elected on the sixth ballot
On motion tho Recorder was authorized
TO issue certificate Of electi on as Alderman
Of the Third Ward 10 Jno Bsunh.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-15
Fire a, IN. Revere neu.s.

At abcut . o'clock Monday morning
the occupants of the Revere House
were awakened by the cry of fire, when
no time was lost In giving the alarm.
The engines and truck were drawn
through tho deep mud In quick time,
and none too soon, for flames were max,
Ing considerable headway in the liquor
cellar and card room OF Frod Rels's
saloon on the west side of the building
A coed stream OF water soon subdued
them there but In the meantime
they had spread through back door
into the wash room aud hall, loading
to the Kitchen OF the hotel. where they
scorchsd the board work TO quite an
extent, but wero extlnguished before
any great amount of damage was done.
The smoke Though had spread through
the halls filling the whole building, and
making II look rs If IL were worse than
IL was. IL was lucky that there was
30 small draft or the fire might have
spread to serious extGnt, M the hotel
Is surrounded by wooden buildings.
circumstances indicated that the
fire was incendiary. II started In the
east end OF the liquor cellar near the
door leading to the wash room of the
hotel, which was found open. an un-
common occurrence, for IL las always
been locked aud rarely used There
was q stove Ia the card room, but 10
could not have been from that as there
had beon no fire In IL, and no burning
around II, except rs the flames spread
little on tho ceiling above. The only
conclusion 10 come TO Is that some
ono had entered through the door and
started the fire under the barrels nearly
back of the door. That part being burn.
cd the worse, two OF the barrels there
barsting from the heat.
The building and saloon were insured
In several companies. The total dam.
ago amounts To abaut 1857, as adjusted
by the assured and Insurance Com.
panies. 1t will be divided as fellows
s557, ON Saloon goods of Fred Rsls, In.
sured In the State Investment 500 on'
the hotel. insured in tho Commercial Of
California, Loudob. Liverpool and
Globe, and Guardian and 500 on the
hotel furniture. insured Ia tho New
Zealand.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-15
Lsoks wen ON Paper.

A company composod OF Seattle and
San Francisco men have organized tho
Seattle Hop Growers Association, with
tho cultivation OF hops as THAR obJec.
Thoy expect 20 put in cultivation Tho lar
goat Geld OF hops In the world, and with
this object in View have purchased farm
Of 700 acres In Snoqualmie valley back OF
Seattle, paying s22 per acre for u. They
will plant 900 acres in March. and In sub
sequent years will plant the remaining
4o0. Their necessary expenses during the
coming season will be- about 10000. Tho
yiold ofthe frat year - estimated a. 400
pounds per acre, and Of tho years there
Aftsr, at 1000 pound- psr acre. At present
prices for hops. the fir~t years crop wonld
pay for the land, tho clearing. the euigiva
ton, and leave profit u a. least 50 pei
cont.-.StaHdird.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Dobinson was in the city Tuesday.
II. c. Clement is prospecting at Seattle.
j II Foster went to Portland last Mon.
day.
WV Alphine, of Jefferson, called on us
last Friday.
J. o. Beebe Of Waterloo, has been in the
city this week.
Alvin Marks is clerking in the hardware
store OF Peters & Blain.
K Weathcrford was in Portland the
first of the week.
Miss Kittic Althouse 10 now organist at
the Congregation church.
Lonner Ralston retained from Olcx, in
Eastern Oregon the first OF the week.
j. L. Sorbin has been looking after his
property interests in Albina this week.
] A uross, OF Waterloo. and r cowan,
of Lehanoa were IN the city this week.
Mrs + ) Dunning. of East Portland was
in the city on Thursday and Friday Of last
week.
Frank Wood, Jr., returned from California
last Saturday after visit there of several
menths.
Geo w Sill special agent for the Mutual
Life Insurance Go. was in the city the first
of the week.
| DIR. Felix 0Toole returned the first Of the
week from Portland. where we understand
he invested heavily in real estate.
Geo 4 Chamberlain left last Wednesday
on trip to Portland and up the Columbia,
and will be gone few days.
Miss Schramer, the accomplished teacher
of fancy needle work, frem the Kensington
Art rooms of Portland, has been in the city.
Rev. Il. N. Condit was. in Portland over
Sunday, and while there supplied the place
of Rev. Lindsley, il the Presbyterian church.
Dir. Il. ]. Miller Of Halsey, one of the
DEMOCRATS oldest Subscribers, was in the
city last Friday, and made us pleasant
call,
Zoe Webber, representing the Commercial
insurance Co., of Portland, was in the city
Tuesday, to assist in adjusting the loss oc
casioned by the recent fire.
Mr. j. N. Kitchen Of Irving's Station
made us a pleasant call yesterday. We ar,
glad to hear of his prosperity and genera
contentment. But then every body shoult
be contented after the fall elections.
/ JLCowan was here the first of the week
His success in the mill business was not SC
much due to the scales he used as to hi
activity IN business matters generally, they
say.
The social dance at the Revere House las
Friday evening. is reported as success
those attending having most enioyabl,
time. The supper was fine affair. ant
seemed to be appreciated by all whe partool
of it. Mcknight Bros, surpassed them
selves in furnishing good music.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-15
Grange Meeting.

Grange No. 10, held an enthusiastic
meeting at Grand Prairie. Saturday.
Dec. 9, st Grange Hall. which was at
tended by about 200 from all parts OF
the county. Speeches were made for
the good of the order, and q general
good time hal The dinner has not
been surpassed. The ladies presented
the Grange with a ten gallon coffee
tank, which was greatly appreciated
and-quickly emptied. The next meet
ing will be held at Knox Butte, on Sat
urday, January 6, when another first
class time may be expected. The elect
ion efoficers viii taks place at thai
time. These meetings are occurrences
of great moment to the farmers, and
are the means of uniting them, and
making them interested in each other
and their work, and nave been the
means of great good. They should be
kept up, and, from appearances will be
in lively manner this winter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-15

We heard a prominent physician say a
few days ago that he thought it was the
duty of the prorietor of Ammen's Cough
Syrup to give the formula of the medical
faculty, 80 they could prescribe and use it
without violating the rules Of the profcs-
sion, for said he, $50 many Of my patients
praise il to the skies, aud cases have come
under my observation where it has been re-
markably beneficial, that ] know must be a
wonderful discovery in medical science.
This medicine il for sale by respectable
druggists aud dealers in medicine every
where.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-15
~ FFsEN7'a
Ladies' Emporium.

Summary Of Meteorology for Nov. 1882.
from observation taken at Albany, Linn Co.
Oregon by John Briggs Esq.
Highest Bar, 30.3l lowest, e9.42; mean.
20.s5.
Highest Temperature, 55 lowest, 81
mean, 4L73,
Prevailing winds, n aud $.
Max Velocity force, 4.
Total rainfall during mOnth. 4.l5 inches
Number OF days on which .0l or more rair
| fell, IL.
Number Of days Of eloudineSs, average
scale OF 10. TO-
Frost on the morning Of 4, Z, S TO IL. j
TO Is, 2S.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-15
Cemetery AssoeIatIon.

A meeting Of this association took
place last Saturday evening nc the
Court House. Rev. \. q. Irvine was
elected Chairman; J. II. Burkhart.
Secretary. A resolution was passed
providing that five members should
constitute n a.qHorum instead Of twelve.
The resignation or John Smith as
Secretary and Treasurer was read. IL
was accepted. and vote OF thanks ex.
tended him for tho faithful manner In
Which no had served tho asssciAtion.
An election Of officers was had, Tesul.
ting as follows:
President, Rev $. G.. Irvine sec'ry
and Treas, j. II. Burkhnrt; Trustees.
J. C. Powell. Thos. MoBteith and John
Conner. A resolution TO enclose ths
land belonging TO the association seuth
ofthe cemetery, and lay II out In lots
was duly passed. At n meeting OF the
Trustees, j. c. Powell was elected Presl
dent OF the Board.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-15
Insane.

His name was VIM. Sisney. and he lived
near Halsey. He claimed to be the owner
of the o r h, besides nearly all the
farmes around Halsey. and would often en-
ter house and claim possession OF it un-
fortunate man. Il was his purpose. he said,
to construct immense halls for the Odd Fell
lows aud Masons at that place. as well a. a
mammoth depot He was both an O. F.
and Masonry faith. As he was insane
and needed treatment he was brought to
this city, and being found non eonapos .aeRtis
was taken by Sheriff Humphrey to East
Portland last Tuesday. and was considerably
grieved because the Sheriff insisted on pay.
ing his fare on his own road, He did not
like the looks of the iron lars before the
windows of the insane asylum, and would
have resisted entering had not he been as
sured that they were for the purpose of pro-
tscting the vast wealth inside: We do not
tell these incidents for the purpose of ridi-
cule, but to show the capriees of an insane
man, Our commiseration for him is great,
and we hope he viii come from the asylum
IN strong body and mind
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-15
ExTERPHusGSc DRUGGISTS.

Msssrs Foshay and Mason, the live drug.
gists Of the town. are always up 20 the times
and ready 10 meet the demands Of their many
customers. They have just received sup.
ply OF that wonderful reme1y that il aston
ishing the world by ia marvellous cures. Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
coughs. colds. asthma, bronchitis. hay fever,
phthlsic. Group. whooping cough, tickling IN
the throat. loss OF voice. hoarsencss or any
affection OF the throat aud lungs. This rem.
cdy positively cures, as Thousands can testi-
". II yon do not believe IL call AZ
ANY druggists.
and get .rial bottle FREQ Of cost or rcgu.
lar size bottle for one dollar As you yRiu,
your life give Il a trial and be convinced, Al
houSands already have been.
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complain
you have n printed guarantee on every
ule OF jIt,i'I V.ttst' D,f fail'
TO cure.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-15
uSE HoLlDsY GsoD.
rrsssHt. for Ladies.

Fine eloaks and cashmcrca.
CeIlalsid seta, plush and leather.
Albums. morocco and plush.
Picture frames. plush and velvet.
Gard cases. RaSsia leather aud pearl.
BShem4An vases, new styles.
Coin, silver and rolled pla.ed jewelry.
Fine hair and cloth brushes
Ladies' satehels. plush, seal and morocco
Handkerchief and glove boxes.
Elegant fans and silk umbrellas.
celluloid, hand mirrors and comha
Fine corsots and kid shoes,
Fine sets, maH aud boa.
Also large assortment Of fancy, desirabl
goods. suitable for tho approaching holiday
trade, every article marked ia plain figure
at lowest cash prices.
J. NJ. NoLAS.
Ladies' Emporium.