davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-13
rHE NAN AT rHE sUscTIos.

The other day six railway passengers
over line in this State were put down
at 3 jnsction to wait for a sross-lins
train. The little depot was the only
building in sight. and the man in charge
Of It was not telegraph operator. He
simply KEEP. the stAtion-bouse and
tagged the trains, and be was no
more responsible for running than the
Tycoon Of japan. Every one Of the
six realized this, and yet il wasn't ever
two minutes before one OF the passen-
gers approached him and asked
"Is that train on time
~ guess 80"
"Yos guess 30 Dent you knsw :"
"No, sir"
"Yon don't, oh : Then how do you
knew IL isn't an hour late r
81 don't"
"Don't, eh Well, II that trains
late ysu'lI-"
Usre he was elbowed away by the
old woman who made up the six, and
who wanted to know:
"wiIl I git home to-day :"
81 guess so.'
"Tbe train stops here, does it =
"Yes'm.n
"stops lsng sasush for me to git
on r.
"Ob, yes"
"Weli, mehbs il dses, hut if it don't
you'll hear from rs r
She gave place 10 . nan who had
lssked a. his watsh three times In six
minutes, aAd who stornlY asked /:
"Did understand that We were to
wait here two keurs =
"Yes, SIR"
"Is il tive hours before that train
sros,es here r.
"Yss. sir"
Whereabouts On the line is the
train now r.
81 don't kHow."
"Why den't yss telegraph r
I'VE have no instrument here"
Haven't sh ! That's pretty state
Of affairs I've lsDg hszrs, and psr-
haps four New, thss, if"
Here he was called away by the
blowing Of a sav-nin whistle, and the
most peacefuLlsoking man in the crowd
edged up and inquired
Train On time r.
"Yes, sir"
"Doss it ersss here r.
"Yes, SIR"
always stop =
"Always.'
'1fI should sst lss here tonight
IL would cost somebody Q good Toand
sum"
In the couTze Of the next ten min
utes the other tive men appreashed
and INDUCED in aSout the same style
Of conversation, and after an interval
of ten minutes he was asked what time
1t was, why he was net an operator,
why the trains dida's make close con
nectisR, and why Or earth he didn't
have an eating houEs in connection
with the station. He had q civil an
swer for every question, and his pa
tience never wsvsred uAtil inst four
minutes before train time. Then the
old woman said to him for the twen-
tisth time
"Do you 'sposs I'll miss the train i''
81 hspe LOt," be quietly replied,
"for If you do shall take to the
woods"
And at that the ak passengers gath
cred on the end of the platform, went
into convention, and It was unanimous
ly.
ResOlrsd, That the arregsnce and
impudence Of public servants must be
and is hereby sternly rsbuked. -
Detroit Free Press
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-13

A gentleman in eoAversatien with
lady vaunted the grace aud wit Of a
new acquaintance vben he had met at
the watering place. els she pretty !"
asked the lady. "Not so bad" he an
swered '.indeed she resembles you
semswhat-in look"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-13

A certain amount of opposition Is
great help to man. Kites rise
against and not with the wind. Even
a head wind is better than none. No
man ever worked his passage anywhere
in dead calm.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-13

A London paper says that the Vice.
Regal Court in Dublia has broken cut
In festivities. We'll, that is q little
better than the itch.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-13

The Philadelphia AnSrican says !:
"Slang is ths destroyer of sonvsrsa-
ton" You bet il is, aAd the Ameri-
can people sheuld SIT down on il with
emphasis.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-13

Base ball seems to have been of an
clent origin, for we read that Rehecca
went down to the well with q pitcher
and caught Isaac.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-13

If man, or woman either, wishes to
realize the full power of personal stau-
ty, it must be by eherishing noble
hopes and purposes, BY having some
thing to do and something TO live for.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-13
NOTICE TO DEBTORS

A LII WHO ARE INDEBTED TO Me
n or have any business to transact with
me, are hereby notified that my affairs are
left in the hands of Mr.. Simon Seitenbach,
of the firm of Monteith d Seitenbach.
l.. KLINE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-13
NOTICE.

HAVING disposed of my business In
I'll Albany, all persons indebted to me
are requested to come forward and settle
by Nov. l. can still be found at my ole
place of business.
12tf EUGENE BUCHANAN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-13

Ifa man calls another man R1
sps.t backward, be Is said to rail at
him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-13
THE SUN.
NEW YORK, 1882.

THE sUx for 1852 will make Its fifteenth annual
revolution under the prssent aaanagsmsnt. shining,
always, for all, big and little, and gracious.
eontented and unhappy Republican and Demoer attic,
dspraved and virtuous. intelligent and obtuse.
The SUs's light is for mankind and womAnkInd Of
every sort but It's genial warmth is for the good,
while IL pours hot discomfort on the bstering backs
Of the persistently wicked.
THE Sgx Of 1858 was > newspaper Of . Eev kind.
7. discarded many of tbs forms, and multitude Of
the superuous words and phrases Of ancient Journal
i<m 1t undertook 70 report In fresh, suecnct, un-
Intentional way all the news Of the world omit
inc no event Of human interest. and commenting
upon Affairs with the fearcssness Of absolute inde-
Trndenee The success Of this experiment WAS the
sg,ceess of TnE sux. Il effected permanent change
In the style Of American newspapers. Every Inn
,a-tant fournaI established in this country In the
80 xssrs past has been modelled after THE sus
Tvery important Journal already existing has been
modified and betered by the force Of TaE SUNS eE'
ample. ..,..-
| truth-telIing and interesting newspaper.
| Bv liberal use Of the means which abundant
prosperity affords, we shall make u better than eyer
We shall print all the news, putting # into readable
shape and measuring It's importance, net by the tra-
dItna yardsck but It's real interest to the people.
Distance from Printing House Square Is not the first
| consideration with The SUs. Whenever anything
happens Worth reporting Rsp We gss n .hs ParcarS
4 In poIltics we have decided opinions; and
custounod 10 express than In language that can be
underetood We say what We think about men and
syerts. The habit Is the only secret Of THE SUs's
TnE WEEKLY sux gathers into eight pages the best
matter of tbs seven daily issues, Al Agricultural
| Denartment of unequalled merit, full market re-
Dorts. and liberal proportion Of literary, scientific,
and domestic intelligence complete THE WEEKLY SUs,
and make It tho best newspaper for the farmers
| househ0ld that was ever printed.
| Who does not know and read and Ike THE SUNDAY
sUy each number OF which is Golconda Of interest
ing literature with the best poetry OF he day. prose
| every line worth reading, news, humer-matteE
enough 10 flI 0ood.sized book, and infinitely more
varied and entertaining than any book, big or little
| II our idea of what newspaper should be pleasei
you, send for THE SUE.
| Our terms are as follows
For the daily Sun, fourpage sheet OF twenty-eght
columns the price by mail, post paid, Is 80 cents
month"; or $3.50 year or, including the Sunday
paper an eight-page sheet Of ffty.sx columns, tbs
price Is 65 cents per month, s7.7o year, postage
paid
/ The Sunday edition of The SUg is also furnished
separately at s.. 20 year, postage paid.
The price of the WEEEEY 6Us. eight pages, nifty
six columns Is 81 year, postage paid. For clubs o
ten sending $40 we will send an extra copy free.
| I7wG Address /. W. ENGLAND,
Publisher Of THE SUS, New York City.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-13
j. A. DAVIS. N. D.
Physician, Surgeon
and
OBSTETRICIAN. .

Office in Odd Fellows Temple. Residence
on 5th street, tive blocks west OF the Court
House, Albany, CIR.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-13

For Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis and all
affections of the Lungs, take Ayers Cherry
Pectoral.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-01-13

Subscribe for the Dsmocaat,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
stellar Notes tor November.

The biggest thing In the celestial frma-
ment Tor the coming month Is Crul's great
comet which, although slowly dwindling in
size and brillancy, will still repay the early
riser for an hour or two snatched from his
morning nap. Not since the year 1858, when
Dunati's remarkable comet blazed for weeks
in the evening sky, has the world been
favored with celestial tramp so well worth
looking at, or one that has been studied with
so much interest by astronomers. And, If
the recent news from the Cape of Good
Hope observers is TO be relied on, the pres
cnt comet will ever be memorable as the
trst one which has been observed In the full
blaze OF, and unextinguished by the light of
the sun, to glide right up to the edge of
that luminary until it seemed to disappear
into the very body OF the sun itself.
or the planets Mercury Possesses very
little interest for the ordinary observer
during the coming month, and, as well as
Mars, is practically out Of the field for the
rest of the year.
Venus, on the contrary, will be at her
greatest brilliancy on the LIST Of November,
though not showing to the best advantage
because oil her great southern dcclnation.
In the telescope she now appears MS very
bright and constantly narrowing crescent.
about like the moon when three or four
days old. But little more than month
intcrvencs until the day, on the 9th of
December, when she will transit the suns
disc, literally, If the skies prove propitious,
"thc observed Of all observers :" for over
Two centuries must clapso before repeti-
tion Of this phenomenon.
Jupiter, owing to his unusually hjoh
northern declination and the seasonablc hour
at which he now rises, Is exceedingly well
situated for observation, and an opera glass
will uillce to bring out his satellites in a
favorable atmosphere and the absence oi
the moon. With q telescope of moderate
power and aperture the transits of the
shadows of the satellites can be observed
and fair view Of the planets belts OBJ
taiucd.
Saturn also is very well situated, coming
to opposition about the middle of the
months. His ring system is so widely
opened as to very sensiby increase his light
to the naked eye, and he will be attcntiyely
and steadily watched by astronomers from
TINS time on until after his rings open to
their greatest extent in 1885.
Kevcrting for moment to Jupiter, the
great red spot which has been so prominent
feature of the planet for several years
past has now grown quite faint and seems
likely to soon fade from view.
Neptune is well placed for observation.
but 1t takes considerable magnlfying power
to show his disc and only the largest tcle-
scopes can make out anything about this
planet really worth looking at
Among the consultations, the grand and
glorious Orion is now coming TO the front,
preceded by the ''gentle pleiadcs' and fol-
lowed by the blazing Sirius.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
The Resul, Of per.e ,erance.

A representative OF The Times Democrat was
present at tho office OF The Louisiana State
Lottery Company when MIR. d. +. Blair OF Col
umbus, Miss, received check for SIS U0O, ,as the
lucky holder OF ono -ffth Of the capital prize OF
$4,000, on ticket No. 2,l0i, and asked: "Did
you not feel elatcd when favored by iortune?'
mo, not at all. had an idea l would win.
had been taking tickets-weli, now II must be
for nearly two years, and was blding my time,
for felt my turn would come soon. / never
hurried tho Lottery Company up, but waited
taking my tickets regularly every month, and
now I've hit them" what do you Intend
doing with the money!" well, the night
have children, and propose 10 invest por.
tion Of the money for them. The plans made
on that night intend carrying out. ! felt on
that occasion by Intuition, II would almost
seem, that had won. The feeling, OF course, IL
impossible to describe. Thus he bided his time.
The next drawing will occur November ltth, and
any information thereof can be had ON applica-
tiOn to NJ. A. Dluphfn. New Orleans, IA.-N
q. Times Democrat, September Ic.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
MAskEp AS A NorLEMAN
A Check TO the Travels OF Bogus Lord
Fitx-SOmerest,
philadelphia Press Special


philadelphia Press speclai.l
BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. S0.--The impostor
arrested at Winnipeg, while operating under
the name OF Lord Fitx-S Somerset, Ia well
known in Buffalo, He came TO this city
two or three years ago and registered at the
Tiff House under the name Of Lord Hugh
Courtenay, aud played the swindler 90 sue
cessfuliy that he was made lion of in not
a few OF the residences on Delaware avenue.
Exposure was effected by G. X. Horton and
the bogus lord was arrested aud lodged In
the station for non-payment Of his hotel bill,
much to the chagrin Of the duped leaders
of society.
He was next heard Of IN Salt Lake City
last year, where he again came to grief. He
was arrested and when on trial slipped out
of court and escaped. He was caught I'm
New York, taken back and finally sent out
Of the country 10 England. When Superin-
tcndcnt Of Police Wolfe was In New York
last August he was told that the bogus lord
had been seen In that city few days pre-
viously, The imposter Is known by a
number of other noble aliases, besides that
of Lords Fitz-Somerset and Courtenay.
Three years ago the man operated in New
York tfIHst
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
Intimidation and Fraud.

1t is a notorious fact that without the
shadow of foundation for such an absurd
claim, many Republican party workers are
declaring that the Republican ticket will
have a majority of from eight hundred to
one thousand in the city of Wilmington on
Tuesday next. There is no such majority
in the city on an honest vote
in fact, it is doubtful if there is
any Republican majority at all, as the city
is very close, politically, aud has been for
years. Therefore, it will be impossible for
1he Republican party to obtain any consider
able majority here without recourse TO gross
intimidation by means of special policemen
and deputy marshals, and to glarng, un-
concealed frauds.
We therefore call upon all Democratic and
independent citizens to carefully watch the
polls on the day Of election, and note every
case of intimidation and fraudulent voting
that may occur, taking care to observe time,
circumstances and the names of cor
1oboratng witnesses whenever possible.
The GAZETTE will cheerlully aid in this
work, and publish all such instances the day
after the election, SO that if intimidation and
will Of the people, the evidence of the same
may be ready TO lay before the Board o
Canvass when it meets to determine til,
result.
A Democratic Board of Canvass has
a'r,ady shown that it will honestly de
tcrmine the result Of an election adverse to
it's political incInatons even to the extent
of correcting the errors Of ignorant Repub
lican Inspectors, sufficient ia themselves Il
vitiatc the election of a part, II not all, O
their ticket. But at the same time it will
stand ready to protect the people agains
fraud and intimidation, and secure to them
&C. free ballot ana Il fair count" regardless
Of the result.
Remember to note every case of intimi-
dltion or other act of illegality or apparent
ilegality. Observe carefully tic place, tn,
hour of the day, the names of the guilty
parties, or their personal appearance if theil
names are unknown to you; tax,
down the name Of every wit
ness to the occurrence and not,
every eorroborating circumstance as far as
possible. For It Is only In this way that vol
can successfully stem the tide of rraut
which the Republican leaders are now
beasting will carry them to corrup
victory on the seventh OF November.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31

Mr.. HIGGISs has made but few speeches
during this campaign, as he is illy-inclined
to support the cause of Harrington and
Fisher. However, there is yet time for him
to repeat the handsome compliment he paid
the Democratic administration of this State
a few years ago, in the following terms:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31

W1TH THE FEELING that now prevails
In the party, combined with an excellent
ticket, worthy the support of any man, a
Democratic victory in New Castle county
on Tuesday next is foregone conclusion.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
- . - .
Nh RInEo, nlr

DESPITE Mr.. BIGGs' emphatic and con-
elusive denial, the morning organ sticks to
lis senseless charge that he insulted foreign
born citizens In recent Sussex county
speech. And yet the morning organ wouldn't
lie for fortune.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31

NOTHING COULD more clearly establish
the dsreputable nature of Chairman IIar-
rington's cause in this State than the fact
that his own friends feel impellcd to swear
The negro voters to support his tickets.
When the ''colored troops" refuse to fight,
the last element of Republican strength is
goue and there is no hope left.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31

OUR Pennington correspondent, Citi-
zen, i" should not have written on both
sides of the paper. Otherwise we would
have published his communication
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
RALROAD LIVES.

PHILADELPHIA, VIII e
MINGToN AND 0&XWK-xMx
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER. 9th, 1852.
Trains will leave Wilmington ~ follows TOT
Philadelphia and intermediate stationse. ,7.0o
10. Sol q. m. 8. 30, 100, 7.1o, e,sAs y. m.
i,hiladelphla texpreas) LOO, 2,a ESQ. T. ala
p.o1s,seS.bA i.bs. am. ia'iA t.e@ e'ihs'lo's'ss'
7.28 .. M,
si2. Is, I.SS 2.Sa s,is, Ga, T.6,p p. M
Baltimore and intermediate stations-i.o6. e.H
10. 90 I'm. 6.00p. IN.
baltimore and hay Line-e.Np. m.
baltimore and Washington-1.f2 4bi, go &H
q. IN. LOO, 'i.o9, 800, 6.6, u.Oi p. m.
Baltimore oniy--f. .os. 1000 u. m. 1913 and
Trains for Delaware Division leave fori
New Castle--G.00 e.I0A. m. los, AGO. 6.@ .. m
Harrington aud intermediate stations-e.i0a a. m
los, d5p. IN.
Delmar and intermediate stations-e.m .. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadelphia and intermediate statione-e. 10 a. m.
Room. $50. 7.So, e5S y. IN.
Philadelpha and New iork-2.0o, 2. q a. IN. 5.i7,
6.3S, 7.26 p. m.
Baltimore and washington-1.42, 4.5i, sos, ell,
q. IN. 1l.0i .. m.
DaltImOre-1.05 a. IN.
For further Information passengers are re-
ferred TO the time tables posted at the depot.
AS-rrains marked .hus: ~ are limited exprosi
upon which extra fare Is charged.
j. n. WOOD. Generai Passenger Agt.
CHAS. y, PuGH. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
DIR. Pierce.s 'FayaIi,s prescr,n,,on ;,

Is not extroled as "cure-all," but admirably
tulnlls slngleness Of purpose, being II most po-
tentspecihc IN those chronic wea knesses peculiar
to women. Particulars In Dr. Pierce's pam phlet
treatise on Diseases Peculiar to Women, 9a
pages, send for three stamps. Address WORLDS
n Y. INF
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
s~~s~ Q -

WHEN GOOD word is spoken for the
public schools of Chester county, let the
voters remember that they are mixed
schools, where negro children have been
forced in beside the children of the poor
white people. Republican legislation has
done this, and will do it in Delaware if that
party succeeds at the election on Tuesday
next.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
-
FINANCIAL.

THE ARTIZANS SAVING BANK.
NO. 5G2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY PATH. 1861.
open TO receive deposits from a. IN. until p. m.
and on Tuesday and aturday.eveninRs
from to o'clOrk.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
Regularly made In April and October. When
as deposits. Thus permanent deposits compound
their interest twice In each year.
MANAGERS;
Clement Clement 7. smyth, George "; Bush,
Nathaniel Il. Henson, NJ. l.. Lichtensteln,
Henry r. Dure, Edward Darlington
W. Hastings, Job IL. jackson.
Edward Puscy, William II. swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEORGE w. BUSH, President,
baly T. + ffAAyfktfh fAyk6k TSsssars4 ylss nss.'den1
j. NJ. MATIIER, Auditor.
E1RsT NATIONAL BANK
Il OF WILMINGTON.
REPosIToRY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
-oF-
THE UNITED STATES
GEO. u ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
PAID UP cAPITAL, $500, OOO.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston Exchang,
Discount days, MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
at $50 a, III.
DIREtTORs.
Element GI D. sslay,h. {s%ss is,; Z. MscSnb.
Samuel bancroft. Jr. nI-ly
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
Ready for Fall Businesa.

Our fall stock Of hats and caps now In
store. The most elegant stock OF Derby
hats we ever had made up. Prices as usual,
the lowest in the city. E. ii. Rumford n
Bro, No. 40i Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31

FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS,
EDAlUND HAMAN, Mill Greek Hundred.
"huN T. CHEAIRS, Red Lion Hundred.
JAM ES II. MACKEY, White Clay Creek IId
SERICK F. .SIIALLCROSS, St. Georges Ild
JAMES r. TAYLOR, Appoquinimink Hid.
1soRGE G. KOTHWELL, Blackbird lid.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31

w hS"ie tiS O'a J -
new Art OF Upholstery. The
designs are our own, that is,by
Paul Rath; and the work has
been executed by the hands
that we put upon all our artis-
tic upholstery. 1t is,therefore,
not only a sample of what up
holstery can be, but of what it
actually is, when entrusted to
us.
A very proper criticism,
which has been made on the
window designs, suggests the
propriety ofan apology for this
mimic exhibition.
The new Art of Upholstery
is, in this country, no older
than six-and-a-half years. The
Centennial Exhibition brought
it from Europe and gave it IN
impetus. Luxuriously in
clined people saw there a great
variety of upholstery eoods, the
like OF which had never before
crossed the Atlantic, and many
examples OF correctupholstery.
They had just begun to recog-
nize the difference between
correct architecture and house
building by carpenters and
masons; and they were ready
to see the difference between
correct upholstery and the in
congruous mixing Of decora-
tive materials which had passed
under the name of upholstery
in this country. Some did
catch enough of the spirit of
the art to make a demand for
such goods and such work as
they had seen for the first
time.
There were in New York a
few Germal and French up
holsterers who knew something
Of upholstery abroad, and who,
up to that time, had been con-
tent to satisfy the provincial
taste of Americans. They
were quick to seize on the adj
vantage afforded by the change
and to become not only Pro-
Eessors of the Art of Uphol-
stery, but leading merchants
in the goods ofupholstery, and
practitioners as well. They
''awoke one morning and
found themselves famous" and
fortunes within their grasp;
though, very likely, they had
forgotten half they had known
of the real art of upholstery,
and needed to go to Europe to
brush up.
Now there are at least half
a-dozen upholsterers having
all they can do in work of the
very highest order. Boston
buys great quantities Of the
richest of upholstery goods;and
two or three upholsterers there
are not inferior to the best on
the continent. Philadelphia
has at least two upholsterers,
besides ourselves, who have
the men and the goods for first
class work. But there isn't
much first-class work to do in
this city. There has been no
such awakening here, as in
New York and Boston, to the
Observation-Disclosures of proper
upholstery.
Beyond these, dozen or so,
upholsterers of these three
cities which care most for cul-
ture and for art, upholstery re-
mains very much what it was
before 1876. 1t is content to
sell goods, and to practice
enough Of certain manual skill
in tacking them on furniture
and walls to sell the goods. OF
art it knows nothing and cares
nothing. This is only another
way OF saying that ninety-nine
IN a hundred OF the people
have no comprehension of the
function of upholstery; which
is true.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
y
Bird Mamma

keep canarics in constant song, and cures
diseases. Is cents at drug store Bird
Food Co., Camden, N. J.