davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-10-28
VIA. An. Ii. Republican Parry,

The San Francisco Bulletia asks this
question, and then proceeds to give itsn-
s.er. We give par; Of it here; consider
ing it most exeelIen. reading:
OF course, nobody takes the ground
that party can be run without machln
ery. There must be some organization to
start things in motion at the proper time
to mass the party and lead II IN the
charge. But there Is difference IN ma
chinery which derives all its motive power
from the people, and machinery devised
solely BY the "bosses" for their own pur-
poses. The former kind Of machinery
viii always be responsive to the popular
wishes. Its prime object viii always be
to ascertain what is wanted The other
machinery is calculated 70 disfranchise and
rob the people. L, does the work of the
men who make profession of politics
and live on the people. Its effect Is 20
make everything In the government
salable. There is no formal or open auc-
ton, but the biggest sum takes the office,
or the act Of the legislature, or the ordi-
nances of the local body In addition,
misfortunes do not come sinsly TO parties
no more tian to individuals. Whenever
political organization becomes weak and
demoralized, all the isms and notions OF
the country are sure 10 fasten on It IL
has not the strength to shake them of.
Perhaps, also, in its desperation, 1t is pre-
pared to accept assistance, no matter from
what quarter 1t is preferred Ii vas some
thing Of this nature which befell the Re
publican party i'll Ohio on the 10th inst
Ohio seems to take up readily with every
novelty. 1t gets everything that Is going,
and gets it badly. 1t was the theatre IN
which the Greenback issue was fought out
Of its legitimate conclusion.
The Republican agility in jumping from
one method of politics to another, has be-
come monOtOnous TO the rank and tile, and,
added to the constant peterins out Of all
manner of shibboleths that have been rals-
ed as battle flags for the last ten years,
has done the business All these issues
have certainly shown emptiness and insin-
cerity; they have been repeatedly exposed,
and the natural consequence has followed.
The party has been soundly drubbed in
Ohio, and the whipping will be repeated
in New York, Pennsylvania and Indiana.
There has been a good deal of patriotic
patience on the part of the rank and file
of the Republican party, but it has ceased
to be virtue. The vital question of to-
day among the people of the nation, IS,
shall the government of this country, so
long and so disgracefully prostituted to
base purposes by the Republican leaders,
be restored to its original design, or shall
it continue to be simply gigantic wheel
in a corrupt machine. The people have
come to look upon the administration at
Washington as the secret ally OF public
plunderers, derelict incumbents, ignoring
alike their conscious knowledge Of duty
and sworn obligations. The cure for all
this evil lies within the power of the peo-
pie at the ballot box, and, Judging from
what has taken place in Ohio, the
neonle nronose TO remedy that evil
, 1882-10-28

About q month ago, We read the o.io
Republican State platform. and concluded
that if va, the ttinnest political h'era-
,ure We, promulgated BY the party OF
grea, moral ideas and advanced wisdom.
1t was apparent that it vas the LABOR 0i
office-seeking e1per, trimmers' ~no'
dodrng direct open expression SOUGHT
,b,ongb evasion and non committaiism 70
,oa;n ride into office. But since reading
some of the campaign documents OF thai
party, as they are given editorial space In
~. m.,inal effort, we have decided that
the cool sfrontery Of asking to be RETAIN
ed in control Of the nation after the re-
cord made within the last FIVE years, taxes
the cake.
The stereotyped and venerable paiaver
is " Our grand results. " The first achieve
ment is ''our population has grown from
30 900 go to sc, ,OOO, 600" They tell you
,ha, the Republican party is responsible
for this increase. Perhaps no Democrats
immigrated to this country, or we're eles-
s.d with children. Then this campaign
circular. which has become editorial mat
ter in the ma.inal effort, tells US four ag-
ricultural products have increased largely
in amour. and value" under Republican
rule. We wonder what has become OF all
the Democratic farmers whose intelligence
and industry have made this country rich
But these campaign circulars do not tell
YOU of certain other achievements OF the
Republican party. They don't tell you
that the Republican party stole S,OOO,-
900 of the peoples money and under the
guise of River and HarbOr Bill, located
it as a campaign fund in doubtful States
They didn't put enough of it in Ohio
creeks, however, to secure to that party,
the counting of the next electo-
rial vote. These circulars don't tell
you OF the Credit MobIlier and
the bribery of Senators and Congressman.
They do not tell you that the Republican
party has adopted the maxim Of the Fed
eralists, 1.-The Government should take
careof the rich, "andon that ground exempt
from taxation two-hundred millions of the
wealth of the rich invested in bonds, and
that today, our industries are made to
pay that tax. They don't tell you that
the whole effort of the Republican party
leaders, in filching money from the public
treasury for campaign purl Oses, Is to
throttle the opinions Of every man in the
rank and file, and that ''hossism must
rule. 1t tells you nothing of the inso-
leuce Of this stolen power by these "boss-
es. Not word of that. The circulars
are as full Of catch lines, as are theater
bills, and are put there for the same pur-
pose-to attract attention, and draw
votes. In Ohio, the people have risen
in their might and orerthrown ''bossism.
They will do it in Pennsylvania, New
York and Indiana Perhaps few will care
to impeach individuals in the Republican
party, but as a political organization, it Is
the party of promises, the party of 'boss-
es, =" the party of consolidation, the party
that is determined to rule or ruin.
, 1882-10-28

Judge Burke's letter OF acceptance,
which We published in yesterday STATES
NAN, is delivered in the style Of funeral
notice, and as an obituary, supplemental to
ths1 one issued last summer by the Chair
man Of the Territorial Committee. Is
sueeesa There isn't single inspiring
enthusiastic sentence in the whole, and
the last sentence might JUS, as well have
rad, "I give it up" When the nomin-
ated leader issues 3 funeral notice Ike
this, the very natural consequence is, that
the rsnk and file lose all their enthusiasm
and become weepistS
, 1882-10-28

A villainous smell proceeds from the
morsue department of the post office In
Washington, where half dozen million
dead letters have been opened. OF the
total of letters opened, 1899 contained
money, an:increase of per cent over
the previous year 24,575 contained
drafts, checks, notes and money orders,
an increase of III per cent. A, 13l con-
tanned receipts, certificates, paid notes,
and such papers, an increase of 17t per
cent; 1922 contained photographs, an
increase of IL per cent; 81, ,463 contained
postage stamps, decrease of 14s per
cent; 60, S42 contained merchandise and
books, an increase of 20t per cent, while
3,406, ,517, or an increase of Il! per cent.
contained nothing of value
, 1882-10-28
@eeklp Statesman
PAY UP.


To Subscribers tn Arrears:
Al this Of the year farners. and 'ho7e Going
businc. with farmer. should hSve money. The
wszkLI sIGIksNAS oircalaies largely AInong t=is
el1.. and many Of them behind IL their sub
scriptioa. The publisher has been lenieni in lie
past. but, contemplating many and expensive IN
proveraen,s on the wEzxLr srArKsSAS. mus. have
money. sutscrib-rs. by Looking At the hsures
PRINTED with their at tia top Of the hrsi pae
can readily ascertain b0x much they are IN arTeas
rus 2l-s9 stanis for Vol. q. Nc. 81. and irsiic-'
subscription paid Up 20 TIE date of this IaPer he
agur- aO-32 indicate that the subscriber Is year
year and weets-s3 ie-in arrears: tn hgures
1857 an srresrase Of year and 81 WEEKS ~
is-6. yeap and g week. 10 20. Reckon 81 nun
ter TO the volume. and the subscription al Tiree
Dollars per volume. Money can Il safely reiHitied
BY money ordepor by rysistered letter. AddreSs'
F. J. PARKER.
Publisher Statesman. walla Wals W. T.,
, 1882-10-28

A MopEL RgrsxsKyrArlvE-Of al the
Eastern Oregon legislators. Ben Stanton Oh
Umatilla county, is the nOblest Roman OF
them all. and returns to his constituent"
not only with a clear record. bat with .
reputation for honesty and trustworthihess
throughout the state that he well deserves.
In the senatorial business be stuck last 10 MS
colors. and wss the last man to vote for Mr..
polph. and then cnly at the earnest personal
solicitation of John ii. Mitchell. Two years
hence Mr.. Stanton will be returned by dou'
bic the majority he received at the last eiee-
ton
, 1882-10-28

p,rrox. W. oct e5. 1sSa

Eo. sTAzxsaAy:-l get M this morning
to see the comet, but wasn't in the same
tx .he young man wasin Pomercy short
time ago, not BY burned sight.
Dayton is moving right along this year,
and will, ere long, take her place among
the important young cities of the Terri
tory. She has had more bsd luck than
any other town in the Territory, by being
visited by fires, scourges, etc; but des-
pi.e these things she is building up at a
rapid rate and is beginning to put on airs
Come up and see US and learn whereof
speak
Next TO the building boom in inpor
tance, seems to be the approaching cleo
ton, The general impression among
Democrats here, and | might say a re-
spectacle number of Republicans, is that
Judga Burke VIII get handsome major
ity In this county. Men all over the coun-
try are getting tired of chronic place hunt
ers who Use all sorts Of trickery to secure
their nominations. No such insinuations
can be cast at Judge Burke and if the vo-
ters of the Territory viii only stop and
think for a moment before they cast their
ballots, Mr. Burke will be our next Dele
gate to Congress.
When We come down to politics in this
county, | think the Democrats have deci-
Gedly the advantage. We have ticket
composed OF honorable and capable men.
Some of our nominees are men who have
filed the offices to which they now seek
to be reelected, viz: j. ". Jessie and
:. X. Rutherford Mr.. Jessie has made
a 10. l Auditor and have no doubt he
Will be reelected. j X. Rutherford, who
is running against W. A. George,
for Prosecuting Attorney viii beat him
by al least 100 votes, as he should. Mr..
Rutherford has done his duty as an Off
Ger, which speaks volumes in his favor.
J. III. Hosler is another one of our
popular men, and will be our next sheriff.
He has all the qualifications for the office
and the people known 1t besides he is
one of our best citizens.
will have some more TO say on this
subject next week and big hurrah for
Burke.
When Jesse Day, Guernsey and Stur-
devant get their block finished, it will be
sne Of the finest brick blocks in the terri
tory. Trade is unusually good here this
fall, showing that Columbia county is not
behind any county in the territory in
pom: of prosperity.
1t would take me TOO long TO tell you
of all the improvements that have been
going on in our city since the hre last
April, but will give them more exten-
sive notice in future communication.
COLUMBIA.
, 1882-10-28
The November Elections.

Twenty seven States will hold elections
on the seventh of next month. New
York, Pennsylvania and Indiana OF
these, attract the most attention. In both
New York and Pennsylvania, the election
Of the Democratic nominee for governor,
is conceded by statesmen who have most
of the situation at hand. In New York
and Indiana the Democracy are united
and have entered the campaign very
heartily. In all these States the Republi-
can disafection is very pronounced. The
leaders there, especially in New York and
Pennsylvania, imagined that they had
gained absolute control of the rank and
file because they captured convention.
The blunder will cost them both of these
elections They refused to give outside
people any credit for thought or action,
save what they, the leaders proposed.
They are now learning that other people,
than mere political leaders, have an opin-
ion, and that they propose to exercise it.
In Indiana the utmost discord exists in
the Republican ranks. There will be a
Democratic victory IN Indiana Pattison
will be elected Governor Of Pennsylvania
and Judge Cleveland Governor Of New
York
, 1882-10-28
Officials in the Treasury at Washington

Officials in the Treasury at Washington
tell us they fear there will be a scarcity Of
currency during the latter part of this
month. Editors all over the country have
grave apprehensions Of the same na-
ture, though the cause is different one.
The officials say: ''The cause is The inad-
iquate rate of issue of the gold certificates,
and the suspension of the issue of the sill
yer certificates for deposits of gold coin.
This is owing TO the fact that Assistant
Treasurer Acton has TO sign every one of
them before they can gn out. As they
are chiefly in denominations Of $50, it will
require $1,000 signatures to the million
dollars worth,
, 1882-10-28

FRIENDS of the bon. J. II. Mitchell
viii be pleased to know that he intends
to continue his extensive law practice in
Portland and viii make Oregon his home.
Another partner viii enter the firm to
take the place Of the senior when he is in
Washington attending to his business be.
fore the Supreme Court Recent events
have demonstrated the existance Of 50
many friends among the people Of both
parties, that it is highly probable that We
shall yet hail him as L. s. Senator.
, 1882-10-28

The Republican campaign managers are
flooding the country With short squibs,
to be copied by the small fry papers, set
ting forth the purity Of that party the
assertion that all its defaulters and Grim
inals have been tried and convicted; and
the beauty and angelic character of the
morality Of the whole concern. This is
editorially copied by alleged Republican
papers 1t is very venerable witticism,
but considering the very bleak political
weather, Just now affecting the Republi-
can party, it would be cruel to deprive
them of ii by display of facts.
, 1882-10-28
Democratic Ticket
NOMINEE FOR DELEGATE,
HON. THOS. BURKE,

Territorial.
Rrigadier General-SAMUEL NISsON.
Adiutant- eneral-L. l.. DUBEAC.
General. W Bower
Commissary-G General-W A. Wash.
JoIST coUScILyAS FOR wALLA WALLA, ooLuN
BIA, GARFIELD ASD WHITMAN COUNTIES
n. T. CATION.
Of Walla Walla.
coUScILsAs:
DION kEEfE.
FoR LEGIsLATUKE:
W.B. THOMAS.
II. II. HUNGATE,
A. G. LLOYD.
County.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
J.E. BUDD.
AUDITOR
SAMUEL JACOBS,
sHEsIFF:
JAMES B. THOMPSON,
ASSESSOR:
JOHN n. FALL.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
c. MAIER,
+. LOUDEN,
W. T. BARNES.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
MISS TINA JOHNSTON.
PROBATE JUDGE:
X. GUICHARD.
SHEEP COMMISSIONERS
JOHN DOOLEY.
CORONER
". u. WELLS.
, 1882-10-28

The campaign managers of the Repub-
ican party are saying, through the organs,
that the party has tried and convicted its
vioIstos Of law We admit that /: did
convict one eEineut Republican politi-
cian Guiteau-
, 1882-10-28
3 MONTHS FREE.

The Weekly Statesman will he
sent, 10 new subscribers. from
October I, 1852. till December
81, 1856 months So.
, 1882-10-28

Several shares in the new publication
.ns offered for sale to-day.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-14
Summons.

Territory Of Idaho, County Of Alturas-ss. In
che district Court for the Territory of Idaho, Sec
ond Judicial District. -
@ 4. FRENCH and JESSE STINSON. doing
bnsjness under the firm name and style OF FRENCH
/, STINSON plaintiffs, versus JOHN II. ALLEN,
defendant. >. ~, ,
M John H. Allen, in the name of the people Of
the United States in the Territory of Idaho: You
arc hereby notified that there is now on file In the
Office Of the Clerk of the District Court of the Sec
ond Judicial District of said Territory, in HALEY.
Comfy of Alturas the complaint of q. A. French
and Jesse Stinson. demanding Judgment against
Won for the sum of S159.70. being balance of an
account due plaintiffs from defendant for freight
ON WHISTLES, &c, paid by plaintiffs ut defendants
request amounting to SIG. 10, and Tor an account
of Cliff 4 Mckay to defendant during the month
of Oct 1881, and assigned to these plaintiffs for
value amounting to S43 The facts being more
fully set forth in plaintiffs complaint. copy OF
which is hereby served.
And unless you appear and answer 10 salu com
plaint within ten days after the service thereof II
served within Alturas county, and within twenty
DAYS If served out of said county, but within the
Judicial District and within forty days II served
out Of said District exclusive of the day OF SER
yice) Judgment will be taken against you BY de-
fault for the sum of $159.70 and costs Of suit.
II testimony whereof, l. A. L. Richardson, Clerk
of said District Court, have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the seal of said Court ut HALEY, this
4th day of March, A. d. 1882.
- 80 A. L. RICHARDSON,
isl Clerk Of the District Court,
BY GEO. w. RICHARDS, Deputy.
Ganahl & Vineyard, attorneys for plaintiffs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-14
Summons,

Territory of Idaho, County of Alturas-ss In
the District Court of the Territory of Idaho. Sec
end Judicial District.
VI. ORDENSTEIN and c. W. CRAIG partners do.
ing business under the firm name Of ORDENSTEIN
X CO., plaintiffs, versus JOHN H. ALLEN, defend.
ant.
To Jnhn II. Allen defendant, in the me of the
people OF the United States. in the Territory of
Idaho: You are hereby notified that there is now
Oh hle in the office of the Clerk of the District
Court of the Second Judicial District of said Terri
tory, in and for the county of Alturas, the com
plant Of NJ. Ordenstein and G. W Craig partners
doing business under the firm name of Or6enstein
\ Co., who demand a Judgment against you for
three hundred dollars and interest thereon from
the date OF the filing Of the complaint herein at
one and per cent per month for 1000 cigars
sold and delivered to you by plaintiff Mt your spec
ial INSTANCE and request on the 21st day of Sep.
TENDER, 1881, which cigars We're reasonably worth
the sum of three hundred dollars no part Oh Whit h
sum has been paid The facts more fully appear
ing in plaintiffs complaint, certified cepy of
which is herewith served
And that unless you appear and answer to said
complaint within ten days after the service hereof
II served within said county. and within twenty
days II served out OF said county, but within said
judicial District and within forty DAYS ii served
out of said District exclusive OF the ,iay of SER
yieel, Judgment will be taken against you by de-
fhuit for the sum Of $4,000 and interest thereon Mt
one and one-half per cent per month from the date
OF the Ming OF this complaint herein, and the
costs of this action.
In testimony whereof l, A. L. Richardson. Clerk
OF said District Court, have hereunto set nv
hand and Affixed the Seal of said Court at Hailey
this 18th day of March, A. d. 1882
A. L. RICHARDSON,
H. 81 Clerk of the District Court.
By J. A. RrpERr Deputy.
r. l.. Ensign, attorney for plaintiffs
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-14
Summons,

Territory Of Idaho County of Alturaa-ss In
the District Court for the Territory of Idaho Sec
ond Judicial District.
FRANK II. ROLLINS, plaintiff, versus L. E.
CROSS. defendant.
To L. +, Cross. in the name of the people of the
United States, in the Territory of Idaho: You are
hereby notified that there is now on file in the
office of the Clerk of the District Court of the Sec.
end judicial District of said Territory in HALEY
county OF Alturas, tae complaint of Frank H. Rol.
Inns, demanding Judgment against you for the sum
OF 5000. basnce due for services rendered defend
ant at defendants request, Superintendent and
Manager of the Stockton and Edith Mining cem-
panies, then doing business and mining in said
county and Territory said services having been
rendered between August O. 1881, and March .
1882, both dates included, the facts being more
fully set forth in plaintiff s complaint a copy OF
which is served herewith.
And that unless you appear and answer to said
complaint within ten days after the service thereof
II served within Alturas county, and within twenty
days, II served out of said county, but within said
Judicial District and within forty days, II served
out of said District exclusive Of the day of SER
yicel, Judgment will be taken against you by de-
fault
In testimony whereof. l, A. L. Richardson, Clerk
of said District Court have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the seal of said Court at HALEY, this
It'll day of March, A. d. 1892
A. L. RICHARDSON
l.. s. Clerk of the District Court.
By GEO. W. RICHARDS, Deputy.
T. I. knsign, attorney for plaintiff
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-14
Summons.

Territory of Idaho, County of Alturas-ss. In
the District Court for the Territory Of Idaho, Sec
ond Judicial District.
W. N. RINEHART, plaintiff, versus ALICE RINE.
HART, defendant.
To Alice Rinehart, in the name Of the
people of the United States, in the Territory
of Idaho: You hereby notified that there is
file in the Office of the Clerk of the District
Court OF the Second Judicial District of said Terri
tory. in HALEY, county of Alturas, the complaint
of ". n. Rinehart, demanding Judgment, that the
bonds of natrinony now existing between plain
tiff and defendant be dissolved and for such further
relief may be just and equitable. Plaintiff al
eging as n cause willful and unprovoked adultery.
The facts being fully set forth in plaintiffs
complaint, copy OF which is herewith served.
And that unless you appear and answer to said
complaint within ten days after the service thereof
II served within Alturas county and within twenty
days if served out of said county, but within the
Judicial District, and within forty days il served
out of said District exclusive of the day OF
veel default will be taken against you, and plain
tiff will apply to the court tor the relief sought in
his complaint.
In testimony whereof, /, 4. l.. Richardson, Clerk
of said District Court, have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the Seal of said Court at HALEY this
3lst day OF March, A. d. 1882.
A. L. RICHARDSON,
L. 81 Clerk of the District Court
By GEO. w. RICHARDS, Deputy.
K. Il. Ensign, attorney for plaintiff