davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-11

lNASAItl BIltp,.--A cholvv collection, In
Y cuulug German and top kuut birds Gan be
untuiuut b} apply ing early at this unir"
u;uIlw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-11

Newsrspnr Advertising Bureau. 10 spruce
str, OF, NcN York
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27

his face frightened, and he seemed t.
grow taller IS no answered: "Ah,
zee. You mean to ask me IL do this
because think 1t is right?"
The gentleman nodded whereupon
the other went on:
"Why, no sir-I can't say It's exactly
that. I'd do right simply because want
ono Of these days, to be somebody-to
succeed In my business-to do some.
thing better than working on . level
with gang Of navvies.
eyes, yes, nodded the contractor, 81
think we now understand ono another.
Do you know who ann"
"No, SIR"
"Well, i think once hired tho man
who hired you. However-you know
where your contractors Office-where
the paymaster's office--is?"
eyes, SIR"
"Thon, my man, do you call there
this evening, half All hour after you
have quit work here"
At the appointed time our young
workman presented himself at the Of.
foe, where he found, first, that IL was
his employer who had spoken with him
that forenoon; and second, no found
that said employer, or contractor, was
In want of trusty agent in whose
hands he could consign the entire charge
OF overlooking the workmen and the
work Il
In less than year, the young man
owned stock in the enterprise, and in
ten years from that day he was one Of
the leading citizens Of Now England;s
metropolis.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27
THE COMET OF 1858,

There, indeed. 10 tho stranger,
The nrst In tho seas,
And she drives boldly on
In the tooth Of tho bresse.
Now her bow to the breaker
She steadily turns,
Oh how brightly the liVht
On her biAnacle burns.
Not . sigual for Saturn,
This rover has given,
No salute for our Venus,
Tho d & star Of Heaven.
Not . rag or ribbon
Adorns her spsrs,
As she sauctiy sails
BY the rod planet Mars.
she has doubled triumphant
The Oaps Of the Sun,
And the sentin Il sLars
without firing q gun.
"helm-a.port-show . light
She will run US aground
Fire q gun-bring her to
Sail Ah0-whither bound.
Ayast there. 20 lub5ers,
Leave the rudder alOde.
IRIS s.af, In Commis ion
The Admirals own"
She sails by q chart
No drsuEhtsp an can make,
Where each cloud that osn trail,
Or each wave that can break,
Whore tho sparkling tiotilla,
The sstreoid's lie,
Tho 500. I Of rod morning,
IL dAng on the sky.
Whore the breath Of the sparrow
Is stirring the air,
oh tho charts that she bears,
You will find them all there;
Let her pass on in peace
TO the port VIII, noe sne came,
With her tacklinss OF IRE,
And her gtreamers Of flame.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27
A Foi thful Workman,

None come 50 near being "independ
ent" As those who make their own for
tune. None are so heavy burden tc
the world as those who wait for luck
to mako them rich, or complain that
they were not born 50.
The contrast between the high mi nd.
ed and tho low-minded way of living
and doing is shown in the following
story from the New York Ledger:
Several years ago large number Of
men were employed, not far from Bos-
ton, to fill some unsightly salt water
fl Ats and raise them above tide water.
One day-it was ct eleven o'clock In
the fnrenOon-the contractor went out
to where q separate gang were at work
building q sea-wall. and when he
reached the spot he found q solitary
man busy on the face Of the wall. He
had bucket of cement, and trowel,
and WAS engaged In pointing the
said wall-that ia, neatly filling in the
seams and interstices with bits of stone
and cement. 1t was nice work and re-
CURED . com petent workman. But
why was this man here alone?
"Where are the rest of the work.
men.
cts eleven O'Clock, sir and they We
gone over to old Cafferty's after their
beer"
"Don't you ever 60 over with them?"
"No, sir. In the first place, l don't
want the beer; I'm better off without
It. And in the next place, l can't
make it seem quite right to take time
that Is not NINE"
"You are right young man-perfect-
" right" And then the contractor
looked at the workman. He was young
not more than two or three and 20;
strong, we'll knit, handsome youth
with an intelligent face, and an eye as
bright as sapphire.
"rell me, my friend" the contractor
after his survey, eff you have
liked upon this course from any prin-
,iple that is, if you have q reason for
t."
The workman looked, for few min
ltes, puzzle. He did not at first catch
,he contractors meaning. But presently
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27
PUDLIO MLm.

Paymests i'm either Of Tour ways
BY monthly installmsnts, no.es OF
P5s1lo SALE
81 ALL GOOD LOTS.
u@ feet front on excellent, nigh dry and
sloping grounds, from 100 to 1851 n. In denth
none less than li0 n. deep, on Ninth, Tenth
Van Buren,, Harrison, Clayton and DUPONT
streets, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 70, 1882,
at So'clock, p. m.
on the premises, without postp 'nement, with
drawal or underbiddi X. The lots on Clay
ton Ninth. Tenth and DnPont streets, are
between the Cause and Rowland villas, aud
ncar tho Rodney street reservoir, Aro on high
and good ground, have excsllent views In all
directions, and espec ally 80 from ths Olay
ton street fronts. They are worth looking at
and buying The lots located on the hillside
between Eighth and Ninth and Van Buren,
and Harrison streets are noted for the com.
handing nd beautiful vicWs that can arce
ly be obstrocted e7en by adjacent buildings:
better lots have rarely besn sold at any public
sale In his city.
Tho sale " commence promptly at pm,
with No. and proceed mainly n tho order
Of numbering, arriving At No. 80 on Harrison
street, about %S0p. N. Every lot will DO sold
without any undo biddirg Whatever.
An omnibus will leave Seventh and Market
streets a'2%o p. IN. For terms Of sale and
particulars sec posters. HEALD co.
Seventh and Market streets,
a2l..2.2e7v Agent to effect sale.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27
SILKS.

We have a line Of Color
ed Silks, ri inches wide, at
$1.25 per yard. This is as
low as these goods can be
purchased in any market.
We also have the celebrated
Stapfer Silks in beautiful
shades at 81 per yard. We
are retailing a very good COL
ored silk at IS cents per yd.
Have always in stock every
number of Guinet silks from
81 to $3.50. We believe
these to be the best silks sold
and so long as we do we
shall SO recommend them.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27
WILLOW WOOD !!

Willow Wood for our use should DO cut
when the sap is fully up in the spring tree
coming into leaf,) and be fully diyes1ed OF
bark and be kept clean and dry; it must be
all branch wood, not over Z or 3 years growth
not over or inches in diamoter and free
of heart the smaller the wood is the better.
For such wood We give 81, 30 per cord deliver
cd at our mills on the Brandywlne II deliv
cred with the bark on, 1t must be hauled
within few days after 1t Is cut, so the bark
will not set on 1t, as 1t would have to be peel
ed here. For such wood with bark on " pc
cord delivered ut the mills.
Z. l, DUPONT, UB NEMOURS l. co.
ml32tWf2m-w
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27
AMERICAN LING

TNO HOUSEKEEPERS- WE WILL OF
l. fer at 103 East Sixth street for the next
SIX days lot of flour at $e.;6 q barrel, or SIX
cents b; lot Of High Roller ut IS 50, In
bags at 81: for large bag; So cents for small
big; this flour was bought before the advance
and 1t is excellent; the best makes br ad as
white as enow, and the cheap -four Is the best
value for the money we know Of; wewsnt the
room to store coffee In and want the -four out
Of the way, o9me quick 2 cans Of plums rs
cts: blaokberries IL. whortleberrIes lsc. n
apricots zoe h, sb prunes Csc IN French
pruues &c, dried apples &c D.; we have the
Mhitest sugar and the best tea AMI coffee in
the city; honey drips l5c qt., tomatoes 100
o can, 2 cans Of Bas er's corn 26c, 2 cans Win
slows corn 200, good corn Ice have you tried
those white elephant potatoes at S1.20 bushel
or lSc. half peck; they are excellent; best but
ter and freshest eggs at 1903 East Sixth streev-
R26-ott M. WEIR.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27

|1S32oExrsEEsS ss1A1.lSS2
ESTABLISHED 1892
The Old and Reliable
LEADING
Clothing & Merchant
Tailoring Estab-
in the State.
228 MARKET ST. 228.

Fifty years OF uninterrupt.
ed bust n e SIS prosperity
proves that good Goods at
fair prices, sold as represent
ed, always holds a customer
and brings others to you.
We offer you this Spring
the finest and largest assert
ment of Clothing we have
ever made which we will sell
at One Low Price. Our
price for frst-class Ready
made Clothing is the lowest
in the city. We have
special lines in Boys and
Children's Clothing manu-
featured expressly for US that
cannot be duplicated by any
house in this city.
Our Merchant Tailoring
department is stocked with
the finest Foreign and Do.
mestic Suitings from the
leading makers in Europe
and this country, and will be
made up in the latest style
and best manner under the
of Mr.. N. Bayne
and Mr.. Geo. Mccall, well.
known artizans in their line.
We have a line Of Suitings
made up during the dull
lines under the supervision
of our cutters that we con-
slider superior to any ever
offered in this city. Cali
ind be convinced.
Thanking an indulgent
public for so Macy years OF
heir patronage, we invite
hem to call on US during
,ur Semi Centennial.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27
JOHN MOORE.
228 Market st.
a11-tts.1m
Get the Best !!

Tho best Clothing is the cheap
est at all times. LRoHARD HESS,
No. East Third street, has tho
latest nd largest variety Of
SPRING GOODS on hand at rea-
senable rates. Superb fits guar
anteed. As Q tailor and cutter
no employs none but the best
hands and therefore guarantees
satisfaction to all. You would con.
suit your own interest by calling
and examining his stock, as he 10
as cheap Is the cheapest, and his
stock cannot Q excslled In the
oity. mzb-8m
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27
LACES.

Our stock OF white and
black Spanish Laces is wor by
Of special notice, as we have
some beautiful styles al rea-
sonable prices.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27
=SEED=

! We sell Peter Henderson
]& Co.'S fresh and reliable
Garden Seeds. Those wish.
ling Seed should remember
this and give us a call, as we
are the only ones in the State
who sell Henderson's Seeds
Exclusively. Now is the
time to get in your early
Seed, but buy none but Hen.
derson's, as they are consld.
cred the most reliable in the
market.
We have also just receiv.
ed 50 chests of our famous
so and Go cent Teas, which |
we guarantee better than
any at the same price SOLD
in the city.
Also our IS ct. Breakfas,
Coffee will save you a loa
u bread all the time,
CRIPPEN'S, |
rkA, COFFEE 4 SEED sTOBR,
10. East Second street. Wilmington, d,
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27
IT Is NOT STRANGE

that people who indulge their sppetitss in
ell tho delicacieaof tho season and by eating
last, overlooking their stomsohs should fsei
distressed aftor meals. Ono dose Of Apepsia,
me great specific for dyspepsia will give per.
ofteu prevents serious sickussA
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27

ROR CORONER
FIR ANK SMITH, Of Wilmington Hun
dret. Subject " the Democra .io nom!
nation. a26-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27

LAeoB.
Large stock Of Spanish and beaded
aces, lace ties and tichus. M. K. Rilsy,
1928 King street.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27

TOR OOROFER.
N ARK ID. HICKMAN, Of Wilmington,
hundred. subject TO the decision Of the
Republican party. s25-4wd&w
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27
LINENS,

1t is very important that
we should call particular at
tention to our. increased
Linen stock which embraces
full lines of Pillow Linens,
Butchers Linens, Napkins
and DoyGes, Fine White
Damask, Table Cloths in all
sizes with napkins to match.
We a e showing some very
attractive bargains in Huck
and Damask Towels and
half-bleached Table Linens
snd Napkins.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27
NOR CORONER,

NOR CORONER.
No cards no posters, but If l an not nolni-
mated for Coroner hereby pledge myself to
support the Republican nominee whoever he
may be. THOMAS j. BENNETT.
a2&.u Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27
NOR MAYOA
FRANCIS VINCEHr.

l respectfully oaer myself AZ candidate 70.
Mayor, g. the Republican party of tho city o!
Wilmington. also pledge myself to give my
easnest support to the nominee, whoever he
may b.. ian-28
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27
N0R MAYOR
IOR MAYOR.

DOR MAYOR
DIR. j. r. WALES,
Sub aot to the decision of the Republican
nomination. al7.tf
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE

DUBLlO SALE.
VIII be sold at public sale at the stable
Of tho subscriber, at Maryland avenue and
Chestnut street, on
SATURDAY, APRIL %. 1881,
at 1880 o'clock, p. m,
Tire good work horses; furniture wagon,
two market wagons and harneSs,2 horse carts.
Terms All sums OF $s6 and under cash ell
over that amount credit OF o months will b i.
given on purch aser giving . bankable noe
with an approved endo-ser
JOHN A. STONE.
Drake 4 o., auct. aY5'4t
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27
v. N. KBNEiRD 4 GO,
GIL Market St.,
WILMINGTON.

To those who have not as
yet seen our stock of Spring
Dress Goods, we would say
hat we have never shown
as fine a line Of fine cool
nor one containing so many
novelties. We know that
we own many styles not to
be found ia any other house
in this city. Then we have
many fabrics at low prices
which make neat and
tasteful combination dresses
for ladies and children. We
never had so many shades OF
light blue, pink and cream
Cashmeres and Apatross
cloths as at the PRESENT. time,
and the public have shown
their appreciation by being
liberal buyers the last two
weeks.
We have a line of Moires
in black, blue, wine, green,
brown and steel.
Our stock of kid gloves
was never as complete.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27

NOR OORONER.
DAVID H. WlN9ATE. Of Wilmington
Subject to the nominP ton Of tho Rspubi
can party.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27

.zoKsALE-s.too WILL BUY S SIo. .1s
sc Of 10 year: established ~ n1.in ss
SSssd. rS ssss s's rs p
|eentre Oh rhol.s sale altogether; good living
going lntu owner l6z7 summer street, phila-
n DO made o"n'' k2l-0t
4 .lnhtR,
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27
rRoR SALE.

noR SALE
,.n,. msrkss street property store
:. AavoIIng, With N sstaDlis1 .saoa%S ths
=: = many SSS' Yeas lot extending through Inc
Oqusgs.. no,umbas Inn property, situate on
Also "a. PIKE adjoining city Apply 70
Keans" W. NOUA 0LLEY 4 90.
900 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27


wM T. PURKS. of MIL Crock, Id,
Subject to the nomination Of the Repubn
can party. fS-t
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27
FOE SALE.
1OR SALE.

ToB SALE n
very assr.Sls sa0' 81 saH vs1 ION 4
.s,. int IN n s'f R.s a.; cos 81
tho garden pm an The rtate road irom Frederick
~ 70 MI aa ,su ssres upland and 70 acres ID
ns about I oshsr about iSb acres upland and ~
cripple ,n0Ta shery on farms, peach 9 nPpis
Sores cIipp,SS' osner fruit. Close 70 MiiIord
orchards s az two Of the mot thriving
nd fre oertI 10 Olo.s TO plenty Of oysters
town. IN n Inauirs Of JOHN MERHioA, VII ~,
SD, ~, or JAMES SAPP. Milford. Hyl@
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27
POLITICAL CAkDS,
GUR SHERIFF.

JO1AfHAM Z. GEORGE.
ef New Castle I'd,
1e9sm announce myself Q candidate 10
~ ~ o1oe Of sheriff Of New Castle County, al
me ensuing general election. Subject 10 Ia
decision Of the Republican party, pIsdrins
mZs;if Y support the nominee u ne party.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27

,..IE-THE DESIRABLE EIGHT
AZ on taomsd house on eth street between , Jef
ID reo od Madison; priee $500; terms 5000
fersouh snu on por cent; aPR,y 70
olo Market street.
Asst
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27

-op sAI,t-rHREE STORY BRICK
BToh dnelling, No. 7o7 Monroe street, con,
VI gr rooms In 20 ID repair will be sold
AIMEE hat little cash required apply 70
. REPUBLICAN ofiice.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27

~ sAIF-9 TwO,STORY BRICK
EGNOk Sr,,h rooms each, on heald
" nou u,.s.t win be sold cheap and on
Ss VSi terms 81 apply to ThoAAS n ha am,f
kO0I Market street SOW
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27

,op sALgNNALUABLE BUILDING
WI l. 10 feet front on chestnut between
I, .m, and Jac.son 8 reefs. u. q. Justieo II
n West Second street. aZo'ot
Daily Republican., 1882-04-27

p rAI.E-NO. VS. WALNUT 81.
ENOR nh .on.r, and bath, front porch, hay
eys Sv G S s'',TP sSn. sasy .'q App;
lsrds, l ,5sn - Hiiles 1000 Ktpg st. maraf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-06
shedd autobiography L.sxur.

This LeagsS>pst Ia regular ssu ION last
Monday, and after-ths usual opening Luzi.
n@s wAs transacted. discussion was com
menesd on tbs following question "Resoly.
ed, That the mode Of farming prActieed in
tho willAmetlo Valley at present is .
greater drawback TO the prosperity of the
country than the eKorbitant charges made
by transportation companies" DC Cuuio
aud Jonas Davis wero tho leaders Of tho
two sides. and tho question was decided in
the negative.
Tao resolutions lately pAsssd by the Linn
County Business Council. contain ing inter.
rogatories 10 be propounded to candidates
at tho coming election. were presented, and
after speeches were made in their support
by Mezars. Anderson and Brock, the motion
made ts adopt carried.
Tho Secretary read letter from tho Salem
Leagae. which stated that Mr. $. q Elliott
- nov preparing 70 stamp the valley couu-
ties la The interest Of the anti-nonepoly
movement, aud would visit our I.eagao IL
the peulbsrS wished him to do 10. oR
motion be was invited 10 adlrtzs this cluk
sn Jan. 9th, Al o'clock p. m.
i resolution was adopted fsvoring the
Improvement Of tho hsrbor At YAquina Bay.
The Secretary read tho constitution aud
bylaws Of the League and three new mem.
bers signed the roll
The League then adjourned to meet oa
Monday. the 9th, a. o'clock P. m.
>. z. TAYLOR, Sec.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-06

Last Saturday night occurred the de-
misc of1ss1, an old fsllsw, who had
sedenough people well to merit little
attention. There has alwa ys been
particular notice given tn The last words
ofgreat men. Much has depended on
them. 80 ut that t1mo ell over the
land parties sat up Till Midnight for
The express purpose Of hearing what
81 had To say when iIe gave up the
ghost Tho citizens OF this city were
not behind the tlmcs.
Tie members OF the Ladies Cornet
Band and their gentlemen friends
found themselves at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. J.N. Duncan waiting for his
departure. From tho universally good
time abby oil present IL might be
surmised that they did not feel very
badly over tho matter. While the
event might have suggested serious
thoughts to some, with most such
thlngs wero kept away by light feet
and gay hearts. In fact nearly all be.
came so eDgrosscd with the good time
they We're having that they wero only
reminded OF tho death OF ftSl by tho toll
Ing OF the city bells, which made so
much noise that II was impossible 10
understand what he did say.
'Tho Sevens" thought good
place 10 watch would bo some
whore oil the raging cana. go Lhoy met
with Tom overman aud wlled awav
several hours In some genuine fan.
Among other things was a Santa
Claus, who had been delayed one
week, and so only had mock watches,
potato skufia. miniature drums, etc.
10 give away. Twelve o'clock arrived.
when the old follow was distinctly
hoard by all Of them 10 say "Belior 20
home" and they went.
A lively company met al the M. +.
Parsonage with Rev. Dillon aud wife,
and several very enjoyable hours were
passed.. Games were played and socIa-
bilIty reIgned suprems. Aftor a re-
past relished by all, the company
watched the waning minutes or the
old year aud then went 10 their several
homes. with the impression that 'si
had said something 10 them but un.
able 10 tell Just what
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-06
HxtoAsive Damage suiG.

Col. Joceph Teal the well known capital
ist and stookman OF this State il about to
commence suit in tho U. 8. Court at Kansas
City against Mr.. John s. Baby rich citi
zen of Nodaway county, Missouri, for DANA
ges 10 the amount Of nearly 500, 900. Itis
alleged by Col. Teal that in November. 1850
he contracted with Belby to feed !, 500 head
of cattle on tho latter's farm. Belby TO keep
them and return them to Teal in the fall Of
1881, with $50 pounds added weight. Tn
plaintiff alleges that at the time set for de-
livery 97l cattle werc missing, and the re-
manning l,220 were SO poor in flesh as TO be
almost valusless, on which account he brings
suit for tho 27l, amounting TO S26. 900, and
for seventy odd thousand damages to the
Others. The attorneys for Teal are Edwards
& Ramsey of Maryville, L. ii. Waters and
Ex-Governor Woodson. The papers in the
case arc sled and the suit will come up in
| May. t-ee IL
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-06

AIOTIcE Is HEREBY GINE1 THAT
~ by an order of the County court of
Linn County, Oregon, duly made and en-
tered Of record, Tie undersigned, AdWlpis-
traitor ofthc estste 81 James Simonk ue-
ceased, will on tho 18th day Of DeeIabe.
1881 nj the hour OF ono O'Clock In the sfs-<-
noon of said day, on the premises herein
after described. sell a. public auction 10
the highest bidder all the right title and
interest Of said deceased IN and - the fol-
lowing described premises toNlt l60
acres OF land on Mcdowell cFeok. thTee
and one half miles above Prices saw mill,
In Linn County Oregon, bounded and de-
scribed as follows The east half OF the
northeast quarter and the northwest quar-
ter of tho northeast quarter, and tire north
cast quarter Of the northwest quarter OF
section in Township Is $ Of east Of the
Willamette meridian. Terms of sale
One half OF the purchase price cash in
hand, the balance ona credit Of six months
from the day Of sale, without interest, the
deferred payment 10 be secured by mort
gage on the premises.
j. u. SIuoSs.
Nov. 18th, 1851. administration.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-06
nAKHNC WATCHES.

Defective Watch Cases arc one Of the
chief causes Ofso many watches not being
good time pieces. The c@sss being thin
and not fitting well, admit, dust aud dir
10 tho movement, which Eosn inteTferes
with the running parts Of the watch neces-
stating clcaEing. repairing, &c, and the
an1otint thus paid ont II applied toward
buying a good case in the beginning,
would have saved all this trouble AID ex-
pensa. We have recently seen case tsizt
rleess all these requirements, It having
been carried for over tweaty years and
still remains perfect. We refer 10 the
JAS. BOSS PATENT STIFFESED COLD
CASE, whick has become one Of the staple
articles ef the Jewellery trade, possessing
A. Il does 20 many advantages over all
other watch cases, being made Of two
heavy plates Of solid gold over plato o.
composition. and we advise all cur resdeFz
10 ask their Jeweler for a card or catalogue
that will explain the manner in which
they are made.
IL is tbs only STIFRESED CASE ulades
wifi two plate Of gold, seamless pendants,
and center, solid joints. crown pieces TO-
all Of which are covered by letters patsSt.
Therefore buy no case before consulLArg
\ Jeweler who keeps the JAS BCeI'
PATENT STIFFENRD GOLD CASE, that ysIs
may learn the difference between j. AID
all limitations that claim 20 b. equally as
good.
For sale by all resi- oHeIb'e Jewe,srs.
Ask 10 see the warrant ihst accompanies
each ease, and don't be Ier ,uaded that
any other make ofcase IS as g pod.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-06
Blackstone Debating Club.

A lively meeting was held Tuesday
evening, when tho Mormon question was
debated and decided In tho negative.
Tho question for discussion next Tues
gay evening Ii the momentous question,
"Resoiyed that the Indian bureau should
be Transferred to tho War Department
1t will be participated in by Messrs. Mat
toon, w. X. Bilyeu, l.. Bilyeu, III. II.
Hewitt, Charlton, Wolvsrton and Davis
on the Affirmative, and Messrs. Smith,
skipworth, Irvine, Chamberlain, Nuttinp
Clement and Finn on the negative. BY
O special motion our citizens, and par
ticularly the ladies, are requested to be
present at this debate. 1t will be hello
at the usual place, tho County Judges
offico in the Court House.