davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13
RAvAeEs OF DIPHTHERIA.
Death Reaping q Rich Harvest In Vir-
ginia.

Death Reapipg Rich Harvest In Vir
gsnia.
LYScHBURG, Va, October l2.-Report'
from Pittsylvania county state that the
ravages of diphtheria in certain Iocalitie:
has reached an alarming extent, Nearly
200 deaths have occurred within sixty days
Not family escaped. Twenty pupils oi
one school district have died. On Sunday
three children were lying dead in one
house.
The Yellow Fever,
PrssACoLA, October 12-The imperfect
report gives SS new cases OF fever today
and 6 deaths Total number of cases 70
date, 14S9; total deaths, 12S. Among the
deaths have been those of Rev. Mr.. Dubois,
pastor Of Methodist church, and of young
Hawkins, mentioned in yesterdays dis
patch.
BRowNsvILLE, October 12.-NO new ases
and / death here to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13
RW Hp.laE.

ssxxysroE1. October l1-Ths Dtsse 81
preme Court today rsinsed whit &
habeas cospss IN The Rsei fnefs 80, -
10 viii - bsossd = nansAsAA Do ~
parish, to-n0froW. 3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13
Haaalir aus.


DECATUR, LII, October l2-fwo men
Niantioc last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13

ow fell in the mountains, twenty
miles north of Quebec, yesterday.
pgland's policy, as stated by Mr..
Srtney, VI. p, yesterday, is to detaeh
kpt from Turkey.
here we're two eremations in Eng
4 last Sunday, the first which have
In place in that country.
Havana dispatch says the late
one did a great amount Of damage
tughout the West Indies.
|ecording to a telegram from st.
krsburg, last night, the revenues
n January lst to August lst, were
r. SOOOroubles more than for the same
L last year, and the expenditures
|G,UOO rOubles less.
cairo telegram says: Native oit-
assert that clear evidence will be
lured before the military eommi'
| showing that The Egyptian troop
Alexandria, on the 1lth and 18th oi
h, acted on definite orders from
.ls
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13

cryrrc. October IL Over -, ,0oD pilgrims
.i.i,ei skFneof {Asor -. sr Anrethis
49,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13
FIRST DISTRICT.

Wilson'S majority. SIS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13

CoLuMBUs, o., October 12.-Returns from
fifty counties on the election, show net
Democratic gain OF $500. The thirty
eight counties to her from it is estimated
will iAcTeace the Democratic majority to
about 2OC00. The Democratic gains in
Cuyahoga, Franklin, Hamilton and Mont
gomery counties will exceed Fosters ma
iority last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13
THE NEWS.

AImAnse-rhis Nav.
4 sun sesS Moon Sets Day $ Length
-LESs 6OaA-M -Ii19
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13
nr.~.ea - 1eana6.

Prrszo, Cor, 0ctDhsR 14-asbk 0sosDBs
q Phila1eiphla, Vss teuECD4 b. lsu..
fosnd friend lsst sIGht - loeee1 =
8,0o0 he 3 vssy ~ ffsa ~ s9sch
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13

Han sn almost invisible skin disease, itch
ing iDtolerable. PEEUsA cured II. 81. Ax-
Hill Pittsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13

Nsx yosx. 0slats q -1hsylsg ye.ts
condition h Aill peeeoe99 -
SesfIess . ~ lesr p~t ~ - MN 81
sLsx a no ls vsslsset thir ueruat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13

.xeroS October u, Ia. M.-For the
- tennessee valleys, partly cloudy
local rams in western portion,
e 10 westerly winds, stationary or
- in barometer and lower temper,
/. - Ixestern portion, lower h-rometer
tbssstcrl portion, where temper
,be Lower Lake region, slightly
sas, to south winds, lower ba-
.s- fair weather during the day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13

7 BosroS, Oeteteg ~ cRln1o Msse -
soW BEEN in tho v11w - oxoI1lAe
hoars, and eivD aUnD e egta4DoleA H
3 eloly WHtchs4 - pgossnt efElD941G
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13
OHIO.

The Twelfth and Eighteenth Districts.
CINCINNATI, October IA Tmes-star
special says: Reports from the Twelfth
district show that Hart, Republican, is
elected by 81 majority, and from the
Eighteenth district that Mckinley, Repub-
lican. is elected by Z majority.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-24
elE.siNss FRou rnE rRISr,rltE srws

Ike Nicholson left for the William
ette valley on last Monday lie will
return about August.
Married at Prineyillc on March lth,
by Justice Powers, u. L. Jones TO Mas
Mamie Campbell, all Of Prinoville.
Over mile Of the road just this
side Of Powell Butte il washed out to
the depth cf about five feet.
Married at Camp Polk, Wsseo
county, by Justice Powers, Mr. Irvine
Person 10 Miss Ida johnson.
4 sight weli worth the sxpsniitnre
Of time and ekertion is obtained from
the high cliff q short distance weat Of
town. Several of our citizens who have
recently assembled this place, describe
the panoramic wow as grand. Beneath
ones feet lies our little village, 80 costly
loeatod, at tho junction of the Ochooo
and Crooked rivers. Without a change
Of base a full view may be had Of the
valleys Of the Ochoco, Crooked river,
and Mckay. bounded on all sides by
the high hills, and snow,capped peaks.
This is scene f1r an artists pencil, and
no one will regret having visited this
point Of view.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-24

the Btrangest feature Of it all Is, that
the person who mado up the record Of
the Alliance proceedings never made
mention Of the resolution, nor has 10
been pubtisl,ed or Dlacie kpotoh 10 Me
constituents that he Atiunce re(uscl 10
pass such u revolution. The way camo
to learn Of it was through friend, n
member Of the Alliance, who expressed
himself that the resolution was a good
one and would do moro to induce the old
parties TO put .uD temperance mon than
anything else. Lot IL be generally un-
derstood that tho temperance people
will only vote for temperance men, and
tho parties in self-defense will DO com.
pelled to comply with their wishes. 1t is
tho history Of all political parties chat
they generally make platforms and
place men in nomination who will secure
success, bat the men who we're manipu-
lating that Alliance were not 40 much
in favor Of the cause Of temperancs az
they wero in promoting their own int or
ests. When | inform you that Of tn CIR
numbsr two were candidates for County
Clerk on tho Republican ticket, land
one of them was the person who EadO
up the records Of the meeting in which
wero suppressed ths resolution just men.
tioneG) and ono candidate for Sheriff on
thc same ticket, and numerous candi-
dates for State Senators, and Repre-
scntatiyes, IN fact for most all the coun.
ty offices in tho gift Of tho people, you
will not wonder at their passing rose
luton. "that if the two political con-
ventions do not nominate temperance
men for tho various Offices 10 DO all ed,
we will select our own men and pledge
Ourselves TO support them"
The intent Of this movement, under
the control Of its present managers, il
too plain upon It's face TO demand com
nent. No doubt but what many mem
bars Of the Alliance are honest, and &C
tuated by pare philsnshropic motives To
assist their fellowme by destroying
the monster intempcrance, but whor
cunning aud tricky politicians would
prevent tho organization OF a good anG
pure institution, 10 accomplish their
o~n selheh purposes, then it is tim,
that their wilea and aophisLries should b,
held up to tho public gaze, that better
AMI NOSE conscientious men may no
be made tho dupes of their vile machin
ations. This action shows that the,
either lack the moral courage and self
independence that we always look for il
good aud true man, or elso their partI
prejudice ia stronger thrn than thsir tenn
psraneo principles, and they would u.s.
just aud holy cause 70 accomplish par
" ends. Ar Editor, / am under tn,
impression that their little schs1es viii
not "pan out" ~ rich as they are calcu
lating upon the voters Of Liun Csun
~ are not so verdant but what they cat
separate the good grain from the chat
these fellows may tender them, and ia,
members Of thcAlliance will not b
bound nor will they vote for such Jner
as the Alliance may select, but eacl
person will uso bis own judgment il
the premises.
From temperance man ~ho doesa'
propose /. be imposed upon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-24
VAGINA HAY NOTES.
orszonian
NEWPORT, March 20.

NEWPORT, March 20.
Mr Gumiskey of Portland has ar.
rived and Is making preparations 10
start IFS business.
The steamer Kate and Annie ar
rived from Ncstuck and Is loading
with oysters. She will cross out to-
day.
We had snow the night of tho i7th
three quarters OF an inch deep, but
the su1 OF the next day gave us the
green hills again.
Capt. Winaut with his vessel Is
expected daily and the o. L. II. Il.
wharf Is being hurried to completion
10 receive It's freight.
Messrs. Shaw and McGown In
prospecting for coal struck vein Of
three feet, OF good coal, suitable for
hlacksmiihing purposes.
Allen Parker OF Oneatta Mill Co.
returned from Portland AMI will run
the mill 10 It's full capacity. Lumber
will have 10 DO shipped 10 tho bay,
the demand fir exceeding the sup
ply.
4 great many persons arc coming
here looking for business and the
city Of Newport Is filed 10 overflow
Ing and ne business or dwelling
houses 10 be had or lumbar TO build
with.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-24
wArEaL 90 ITEMS.
WArrnLoo March l0th. las2.

WATERLOO March 18th, 1887.
E1aor Benocrae
Asthc the tirzc Of another Political
tournament is near at hand IL befooyes
the members of the Democratic party
to rally their forces to meet the enemy.
The next election il one Of great i'm
portance, ana one that the Republican
party will end7ayor by all means to
carry. The tims of nominating State
and county Offices is not far distant
and all Of tlo3, oGres are Of rn,re or
less importance /, the people Of
this county AMI safe. il il OF
the utmost importance that tae
Democratic party shouli. put good, sub
stantial men in the field their stan
daSl bearers in the next elccion. Men
that arc ofgood sound princifes. that
ca1 paddle their own canoe adj run
upon their own merits. Their, 4 n
political Issue ct stake and tie tetle
ought 10 be heard in their cries ar
justice and right. Has the standar
beafera Of the Republican party, s.tet
Congress was petitioned by tho I.egisla-
ture Of this State to aid in opening up
ono Of the mott isaportaet barbOrs in
this State, paid any attention to their
w9nttf We are bottled up,so 20 speak.
by Il syndicate that monopolizes the
whole carrying trade Of this S.ate; that
is detrimental TO The interests OF pro-
ducer and consumer. How long will
the people haze To pay tribute u this
iron monopoly that - grinding them 70
powjef2 Just as long "a they elect
men 70 high political stations that IA
yors class legislation, The interests If
the mass * ought 70 be represented, and
their rights protected, and the only
means for this protection is through
legislation. Why was il that The com
mon carrier bill was defeated in he
Senate of'our last Legislature, snI also
nearly every other bill that WAS TO the
direct interest the olsproducer and con
sume7 /, was because men favored
class legislation. for one want ua
more Of this class of Senators ard
Legislators. The people ought to pat
men forward that viii not Iegisla.c ia
favor Of any class, bat, on the con
trary, make laws that will subserye to-
the direct Interests Of the masses Of
the reople / want to see the next
Legislature composed Of men that s.i.l
support any and all measures that are
beneficial to the whole people, and not
only this, but Our candidates fer County
officers ought to be men that can caTry
;he hole sIcnsth Of the PARTY. Men
tha. are Ct pure principles, upright iast,
and honest in I'll tbingg. There Is no
necessity for Z division il the Dsino-
cratic party, and If tie right lnem are
pat forward they viii be elected hy n
handsome majority, and / hope that
evrey true lover Of his country Till taru
on. Z. our primaries end sead up dele
gates that are in favor cf nominating
men against whom ID ere can say
aught
Hoping t. hear from tie sr.4,ortcs $
OF the ra'ty through the press re-
main your obcdicIt servant.
ODsEgyKE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-24
STEMS IRON TANGENT.

~. bmecra'
] will presume to give you a few
items trem this section which may be
Of Interest 10 some of your readers.
Tho fIr5, qn lion asked a person is
.---''who d. you think will be- noninat-
cd FOR the county Offices this spring T.
Lot the people nominate who they may,
We necl not use our influence for those
we deem unfit for the different posi-
tions. Give Us men that are qualified
10 fill the position, aud men that are
temperate.
John Mcfarland and El Looney re-
turned homo from their hunt few days
ago, having killed several deer and 9th
or small gsmc FL shot the bark off a
a dog while he was gone.
The people Of this pace anticipate
building n new school house this sum
mer. This will, undoubtedly, draw
some OF the pupils from the different
colleges aud academies Of Linn.
Prof. Paul, n well qualified teacher,
has assumed control Of the Tangent
schoal.
l.. \. Station will take charge Of a
school IA. or near Halsey the first Of
April.
The farmers are anxious for few
favorable days 50 that they can finish
seeding.
We understand that the people in
the Mcfarland district highly endorsed
the discipline of l.. 4. Station and they
all were as well pleased with him as
with any other teacher they have ever
bad.
We wonder what attraction there is
south of Tangent that causeI Uncle
Zal Beard TO dress up in his best suit,
take his. spectacles and march ont every
Sunday evening
Johnny Beard and Geo. Grimss are
going to start butcher shop at Tan
gent soon.
RoxIE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-24
77=7777 -
SAND RIDGEITRMs.
March 18th, 1882.

Of view

March l7tb, So.
Editor Democrat:
The farmers in this section wore
broad smiles few days ago over the
prospect of starting their plows, and
many did start only the next day to 60
back to their winter quarters with the
dampness Of the atmosphere on their
brows.
The school of this place closes on
next Friday. 1t has been .aSIy con-
Quoted by o. 4. Archibald. Ho is a
thorough going progressive teacher,
who by his manly and genteel conduct
has won the admiration Of our people,
Besides teaching She young ideas how
to shoot, he is a fine hunter himself. 1t
is said he killed ducks enough to last
one large fpmily out here while ne was
teaching school, and one young lady
got feathers enough from him to make
a 40-pound bed. He leaves here to
take up school again the first of April
close to Knox Butte. Our best wishes
go with him.
Politics is warming up here every
day. All expect to be at tho primaries
and are certain of nominating a ticket
that will be hard to beat.
A GRANGER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-24

ApoUr the most consistent (l) jour
nal that we know of is the Oregoaim.
A short timo ago ii upheld mob law in
Seattle. Last Monday, in speaking of
Sergeant Mason, who in n cowardly
manner shot at Guiteau while he was
guarding him, it says --"tlad he taken
surer aim there would have been deep
and general satisfaction" In Tuesdays
issue the samo paper publishes cor
respondence which stamps the Prime
vile people as "jevilsh and lawless
people" murderers, ete., for the reason
that they have followed tho example Of
the Seattle citizens. Crooks and Jorry
were from this county, and are well
known as peaceab!o, quiet, industrious
men. Iaugdon and Harrison were
we'll known 10y the people of Prineyille
rs cattle and horse thieves, and the
newspaper of that place stamps them MS
such. Llngdon committed most
atrosious double murder. While the
eoroner's jury were holding the inquest,
Harrison Loastol that he knew the
murder would be committed; and acted
in such brutal manner before the
wives of tho murdered men as sealed his
fate also. We are no advocate OF mob
law: do not think that the mobs either
in Seattle or Prinesille dill right, but
wa do dislike TO see paper occupying
the position of the Oregoniaa, uphold the
actions Of Sergeant Mason and the
people of Seattle, aud almost at the
same time condemn the citizens of Prime
vile for the Same crime. We are well
acquainted with great many OF the
people in the Ochoco country, and
know that they have suffered very
greatly Mt the hands OF cattle aud horse
thieves aud cln easily understand how
their passions could b. raised to such II
pitch when mtn of the stripe Of Lang
don and Harrison add murder 70 their
list Of crimes. While we do not 10y
aay means uphold the people of Princ'
vile in the Iynclins Of those outlaws,
We cannot condemn them Ia very
strong terms.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-24
LIEUTENANT sCHwATKA ON THE JEAN
NETrE.

CHICAGO, March lT.--Lieut, Sehwat-
ka, artic explorer, sail in m interview
yesterday, ho dses not think there is
any chance ofsursiyal of any Of tho
Jeannettc crew except Chipp's boat,
which may have gone further cast along
tho Siberian ooast, and may work his
way out on the Pacific coast; but the
chances are against him too. DeLong
has no chance. lie looks for definite
information about the middle of juno.
He thinks tho Jeanette was seaworthy
and staunch. Schwatka Is writing a
100 page illustrated book and il will
soon be placed In the hnnds Of pub
fishers in New York.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-24
LEBANON IrHMs.
LaoAxox March, g2nd 1887.

LEBANON March, END 1889.
Eiaor Democrat
j. j.. Cowan has become the sole
proprietor Of the Lebanon Touring
mill, having bought the interest OF
his brother Sam. Sam, owing to poor
health, has concluded to again 90 up
on farm. He has purchased the ono
formerly owned by X. s. Roberts, just
south Of town.
DR.. Watts will deliver temper
ance lecture here on next Saturday
evening. There Is considerable in
terest being manifested on that ques-
tion.
A genuine wedding, and rather a
brilliant one, took place on last We'd
nesday evening. The principals in
the aiYiir werc Mr. Charles Hindman
and Hiss Laura Bond. Rev. w.
Hickman performed the ceremony.
Quite number OF guests were pres
ent. Everything passed off pleasant
ly aud at lato hour, after all had
partaken Of choice supper, their
friends departed on wishing long life
and happiness to the fair bride and
groom.
Between tho committee appointed
10 canvass for good men rs delegates
TO tho coming convention and the
friends OF the different candidates fer
the nomination 1t leaves but little
margin for those 10 go upon vino may
be inclined 10 take conservative
view ofthe matter and adopt the same
In way that will harmonic a. well
as obtain the real sentiment Of the
majority. For every class 10 assert
beforehand that thev must decide tho
fitness OF those who shall be nominat-
cd for the different positions aud con-
trol the conventions or else they Will
NOT support the nominees, seems 70
many TO carry the matter trife too
far. Other men Of different views
on doubtful questions OF legislation
and morals sheuld not be wholly ig-
nored. Ifthey are IL Is hardly pre-
sumable that they will abide more
cheerfully the results OF the conyen-
tions than the class VINO demqnd that
they shall have their wayfy7f con-
aicting interests aud views cannot
be compromised and harmoniously
adjusted and the expression Of the
majority made binding, il would
seem q better and more honorable
course 10 select men representing the
principles contcnded for and trust
the issGe to the people without en-
deavoring TO force other men 10 do
what they will not DO themselves.
All that any one should ask is fair,
honest count and then abide the re-
suit especially II an active part Is tax
en- to mould the convention and con-
troll the nomination.
The tewn, Lebanon, has ayaiied it.
self under the charter Of becoming a
separate road district and the council
has appointed Joseph Nixon, the eilc-
lent marshal, IS road supervisor.
The Recorder has been ordered to
mako an assessment OF the property
within the cooperate. road limits fnr
| rOau aBu street purposes taS itNs
being the same as under the general
law.
Frank Hall has opened a new meat
shop and is prepSred 10 furnish all
with the best OF meat, also Bent Bar
krr ~ IuHlriug urrHu--sssoI.ts-.s-nE -nEann
q meat market. lie expects TO fur
nish meat OF every kind and varie.
~.
LEB.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-24

THE San Francisco Bulletin speaks
as follows Of the remarks made by
Z. Ii. Autepreith at the recent anti
chinese demonstration
+. II. Autenreith OF Jacksonville,
Or, by his short address, put the
shivering pop ulace in good humor
lie pledged them that Oregon was in
unison with them on the Chinese
question, although it had not arrived
at the alarming crisis that i. has
here. When the time for action ar
rived they would put their trust in
God and their hands OIL the musket
an / fintlock.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-24
OAK CREEK ITEMS.
March 10Th. ISs:

March 10th, 1882.
Farmers have just commenced plow-
ing for their spring crops. The winter
wheat is looking very fine on the north
side of Oak creek. but on the south side
it is considerably injured by the ducks.
There will be large acreage Of grain
sown this spring and the prospects are
We will have good crops this SUMMER, for
a large amount of the land was suIamer
fallowed last season.
The directors of the Cowan School
District have employed Miss Ollie
kirkpatrick for thsir teacher this
summer.
The young selects have been holding
literary socities this winter, but | have
heard of no conquests from the fair
sex yet.
Since Bob Chambers mishap I have
not heard of him being back to bis Oak
creek fair oae.
VIVTv
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-24
TANGENT CEANGE

TANGENT Or. March lS;h, lsS3.
At a special meeting Of Tangent
Grange held in the grange hall on
March 18th, 1882, the third and fourth
degrees were conferred upsn class uf
nine brothers and -four sisters. The
Grange was called to order By the Mas
ter, John Luper, aud the degrees were
duly conferred upon the candidates who
were in waiting, when the Grange took
recess for the harvest feast, which WAS
prepared By the good sisters. The re
past was bountiful and of rhe best and
finest quality and the way they partook
OF tho edibles set before them was a
sure sign that they all enjoyed them
selves 10 the fullest extent. Dinner
being over the Grange was again called
to order and tho State Deputy, r. A.
Irvine, then proceeded to the exempli-
fcation of the unwritten work, which
was done TO the satisfaction of AL pres
ent. The Deputy then remarked that
they were the finest class that be had had
the privilege of instructing. The pro-
gram of the meeting was then called
for and the first speech was made by
Bro. Slater, Of Grange No. 10. wae
made some good remarks, which were
of great value to those present. The
next speaker was Bro FIomau, also Of
no. 10, who spoke of the advancement
Of the Grange and the good to be deIiv-
ed from the order. The next speaker
was brother A. S Powell, also of No.
10, who made romarks on the business
of the order Bro. NJ Scott of Sand
Ridge No. 81 then favored Us with q
short speech He said he never saw
so favorable promise for the Oranges
as was now before them. He also made
some good remarks which were listened
to with interest by all present. Bro.
Irvine then spoke of the organization
of the Grange and by whom it was first
started, and the advantage it was to
ths laboring class and the good that
was accomplished by cooperation. The
meeting was enlivened by an occasion
al song. After pleasant day spent by
all, the Grange was closed in due form
j. I'll. ScoTT,
Sec'y.