davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14

The beauty and color of the hair may be
safely regained by using Parkers' Hair
Balsam, admired for It's perfume, and dan.
druff eradicatIng properties.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14

A sash aud door factory located at Stay.
ton. Will be sold cheap. Custom work is
sufisisnt to run mill at full capacity. Cali
at this Office for further particulars
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14

THIS BAkEh i. towel 3 COS Newspaper
Advertising Bureau no spruce 81 wherx I'd
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14
APree Bridge.

One good canvas tent half price at Nolan
Bargain Store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14

New line dress goods tAll wool.l half price
at Nslan's Bargain Store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14
WANTED.

A SITUATION by . lady of energy
n aad refined habits, As working house
Keeper. Widowers family preferred.
Fond o: children. Would prefer q place
In the country. Address +. B. B. care Of
DEMOCRAT, Albany, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14
AIIeaii0n, Ladies' (!

Meas and boys odd coats and vests hall
prices. at NolAns Bargain Store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14
Installation.

At a meeting OF the Knights OF Pythias
held on Thursday night OF last week the
following officers were installed by Geo
w Hochstcdler, d DGC:
M Henton, &C.
E J Lannipg, vC
. II Irvine, P.
W B Scott. MA.
j l. Hill, q.
Chas " iiIert, . G..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14

Additional attractions at N0lan's Rarsaiu
Store this week.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14

Harvesting outfits, full stock at tie Farm.
ers' & Mechsnics' Store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14

Gents ine silk scarfs worth 81. 90, only
90 cents at Nolan's Bargain Store.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20
uxp Rates ana Reform,

We hope the report is true that
George H. Bates, Esq, member
elect of the Leg islAture from Whining
ton, is contemplating and is already at
work upon formula of reform meas
ures, which he intends to introduceinto
the Legis ature this coming winter
Prominent amongst these reforms it Is
said is the calling of a State Conven-
ton, district representation, the dlVld-
ing of the city into small voting pre-
cipcts ofnot more than $50 or 800 vot-
ers and above all, and we hope this part
of the report is especially true, the abo'
lition of the levying and prepayment OF
a County tax as prerequisite for voting
and a registry law. If Mr.. Bates sue
ceeds in carrying all these measures
through the Legislature, he will have
accomplished as much as If the Repub
licans had succeeded in electing ma
iority of members. But will Mr.. Bates
succeed? If he does it will be indica-
tive of a radical change in the Democ
racy of the State, and one which will
be hailed with pleasure by all good
citizens. Though we would not say a
word to discourage Mr.. Bates in his
work of reform, we hope we may be al
lowed to suggest that he will find an
up hill job OF reform mea sures. The
Democracy cannot be converted n &c
many good works in q day, week.
m onth or a year, especially as they
have been taught to venerate the old Con
stitution, under which the State has beef
lum bering along for thirty years unde'
Democratic rule. Because Mr.. Bates II
a Democrat is no reason why be shou'
not receive the hearty support of all he
publicans.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20
In THE Tenth Ward, where johnny

IN THE Tenth Ward, where johnny
Dolan, the immaculate Democratic re-
former was inspector of the election ,695
votes were counted out of the ballot
boxes, while there were only 6S5 names
on the poll lists, both Clerks of the
election agreeing, and there was no rush
of voters at any time during the day.
How did those ten odd tickets get into
the ballot box ? They were not III the
box when the polls opened, but they
were there when they close. Did the
Republican inspector stuff the box
He was net allowed to have charge of Il
at any time during the day. Did the
Republican clerk put those ten ode
tickets in the box
He was not near 1t all day. Mr.. Do
Ian alone had charge of it and sat will
his arms over 1t when voting, wal
not progressing rapidly. Though tb'
ex-Sergeant was accused CT hauling
around repeaters in q close carriage
and voting them In 1879, nobody woulC
suspect him of stufing a ballot hox
But those ten tickets were In that boz
in the Tenth ward on the 7th of Nc
vember, nevertheless. How did they
get there ? That is q mystery and viii
probably remain so to all except the
man who put them in. But nobody
must suppose 1t was Mr.. Dolan. Oh,
no, he wouldn't do such thing as that
A reputation above suspicion Is a grea'
virtue.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20
uavDshe FIRE Lmu0Ies.

The Water Witch Fire company Is
appealing to the public for an effort to
build a new engine house In which they
can comfortably, safely and convenient
ly store their engine and apparatus aud
stable their horses. For a long time
they have been working to a great dis
advantage. They have to lease small (,
Icramped up quarters for their horses
80 small that they have no room for the
Storage of q bale of hay, bundle ofstraW,
or caest of feed. The Water Witch is
amongst the very best Fire companies
in the city. When the fire signal rings
out the alarm whether at MONDAY or
midnight its among the first tor spond'
Her engine always does her duty and
the members are always at the post
where duty calls, no meter how dan
gerous be that post. These brave men
who protect us from the fire-6end when
we are wrapped in the embrace OF
sleep are no salaried officials, but mere
ly volunteer firemep, who take a pleas
ure in perfectinR their organization,
that it may be the most effective Tor
good. Those men who give theif ser
vices gratis to the public cannot be ex-
pected to build engine houses andstae'es
buy hose and bear other expenses
out of their own pockets. The most ci
them are poor men and cannot 90 that
but they are ever ready with their ser
vices for the protection of those who
have property.
To the latter class these fremen es
pecially appeal for aid. They wan
s., 600 from the public. One fire care
lessly let go would in a few minutes
consume two or three times that amour
of property. Shall these gallant fire
men ask in vain for what they want
: Let there be a generous. favorable re
sponse. They have earned over ant
over what they ask for. Do not with
hold what is due them. They are viii
ling too to help themselves and for tha
purpose will commence the holding o
, fair in tha institute Hall tomorrow
, evening. This fair should also be lib
orally patronized as the money will g
for the same purpose as the dire ct cor
tributions. The Water Witch Compan,
f but seldom comes before the publ
asking contributions; therefore the re
sponse should be the more liberal nov
, tn 1t it has come. Manufacturers, meE
chants, businees men, citizeus, shaI
these brave volunteer tiremen ak il
vain for help?
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20

AFTER all Chalmers is cheated out
of his election to Congress from the
Sec ond gressional District OF
Mississippi upon clerical technical
errcr, one OF the clerks Of the canvass
ing board of Tate County having &C
cidentally or by design credited j. Il.
Chan bl, IS instead of J. r. Chalmers
with 1472 votes. The Secretary OF
State being as honest and virtuous as
Caesars wife refused to count the vote
credited accideb tally to Chambless for
,Chalmerp, gave the election certificate
90 Manning and cheated Chalmers out
Of his election We have no 81 mpathy
whatever for Chalmers and only refer
the IN after at all to show up more fully
the Mississippi plan. Chalmers having
three times in succession when he was
a Democrat cheated his opponent
Lynch out of his election, now knows
how it is himself to be cheated. That
he ran as Republican and was
cheated as such does not wash away
his political sins; and though we would
like to do justice even II
1t gave Mr.. Chalmers his seat, we dc
not fee! like complimentipg the Re-
publican psrty on the accession Of the
hero of the bloody massacre
of Fort Pillow to It's ranks.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20

the government has recognized the
need of more carrier help for our fast
growing city. and, at the request Of
Postmaster Swiggatt, the latter has
been permitted to appoint two addi-
tional letter carriers. This will be q
great relief to the overworked letter
carriers who through beat and cold, wet
and dry, have faithfully performedthetr
laborious duties. The appointment OF
such old war veterans as Caleb Wood
row and Isaac L. Muudorf cannot fail
to give general satisfaction.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20
Preventive OF chicken ChOlcrs

Preventive of chicken Cholera.
Correspondent in Ohio writes to the
editor of the Germantown Telegraph,
that "a sure preventive of chicken
cholera" is to cut off the head OF q
fowl affected with it, catch the blood
on strong paper and let it dry; when
dry it is ready for use, and can be pre-
served for long time. When the nhol
era Ia about inoculate your we'll chick
ems by scratching them on the thigh
until the blood just appears and apply
q small piece of the paper upon 1t. He
says that in one instance, while all the
chickens not inoculated took the disea 3
and died, out Of 1000 thus inoculated
and allowed TO run with those diseased,
only eleven died. Surely this is worth
trying, and involves no expense and
comparatively little labor. Should any
one adopt this method of cure we trust
that he will communicate the result for
publication.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20

IMPORTANT changes in the labor
forces Of the Post Office are now being
made. In the voluntary retiracy of J.
Horace Rudolph, the efficient stamp
clerk, the public loses polite, prompt
aud energetic servant, and were it not
that his place will be fully filled by the
promotion of George W. Roberts, the
old true and tried night clerk, the pub
lie would be the loser. The vacancy
caused by the promotion of Mr., Rob
erts has been ably filled by the ap
pointment of Mr.. A. ]. Schrack, route
| collector of the Every Evening pub
fishing company. We are glad that
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20
ID EGISTER'S ORDER.

ID EGlSTER'S ORDER. ...
RRaIsrRR's OvVICR,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, Nov. . 1889. ~
Upon the application OF David Eastburn
and Franklin EaBtburn, Executors Of 10 eph
Eastburn. late OF Mill Greek HID, In said
courty, decd 1t 10 ORD eredand directed by the
egister that the Executors aforesaid give no
tice Of grantingof etters Testanentary upon
the estate ofthe aec'd, with the date OF grant
ing Thereof. y causing adVer'te. to be ported
with In 40 days from tue date Of such Letters
In s Of the most public places OF the County
of y ew Castle, requiring all persons having
demands against the estate TO present the
sau Q, or abide by an Act o. Assembly 10
such case made and provided; and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same peri.
cd In the DRLAwARs REPUBLICAN, o news
paper published In Wilmington and TO be
continued therein three weeks, (e-o-d
--~~, Given under the hand and sea- Of
SL.a.! Office Of the Register aforesaid al
49, Wilmington, in New Castle oOdrt ty
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
8, o. BIG1S, Register
NOTqoR.-Allp persons having claims againa'
| tho estate Of the deceased must preset the
same duly attested to the executors on
or before Nov. 3td A. D., 1888, or abide the
Act Of Assembly In such case made and pro
Vided.
DAVID EASTBURN, (Exoor.or,
FRANKLIN EASTBURN, W.
Address:-Pleasant Hill, ID D4"
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20
BEE HIVE,
BOG MARKET ST. SOC

Many special attractions
in underwear for Gents,
Ladies and Children.
A large and varied assort-
ment of Hosiery for all.
Gloves in Isle thread in
1, 2, 3 and 4 brands, also
jerseys SO popular with the
ladies now. Olr stock oi
kid gloves is immense. We
have the largest stock Ol
wool and cotton fiannels we
ever offered.
In Blankets and Comfort
ables we offer special ills
|ducements.
r. L. RUSSELL.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20
HEALTH IS WEALTH

Dr. 4. D, West'j Nerve and Bsain Treat
ment; spe sific for Hysteria, lisEiness, Con
vuIsions. n eIvous Headache, Mental DeprOs
sion, Loss Of Memoir. Spormatorr hOea, I'm
potency Involuntary EmmiEt0ns Premature
Old Age caused by over e4erti0n, self abuse
or over Indulgence, which leads to misery
decay and death. One box will cure rocont
cases. Each box contains one mo this treat
mont. One dellar box, six boxes for i've
dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt 0i
price. We guarantee six boxes to cure ans
case. With each order received by us for sil
boxes, accompanied with i've dollars. we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee II
return the money II the treatmSnt docs moi
effect cure. Guarantees isEued only by N
y. nanfOrth, Druggist, Cor. 2Rd and Market
streets. Whining ton, Del.-S0le agents.
aov2b-dhWtf
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20
DEaISTER'S ORDER.
III RRaeTnR'e OHyECR. !
NHW CASTLE COUNTY, October nth, 1852.

NHw OAsTLB COUNTY, October l7th, 1882.
Upon the application Of Amor "A. chandler,
Administrator q. 4. A Of John Chandler, late
OF Brandywine Hundred In said countv de-
cea sed It Ia ordered and directed by the Reg.
lister that the Adm'tor aforesaid give notice
Of ofgranting Of Letters OF Administration o. I
A upon the estate Of the decd, with the date Of
granting thereof, by causing advertisements
to bo posted within forty days from the date
OF such Letters In six Of the moat public pla-
ces of the county OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate to
present the same, or abide by an Act Of AS.
sembly in such case made and provided; and
also cause the same TO be inserted within the
game period in the DAILY REPUBLICAN,
q newspaper published in Wilmington and to
be continued therein three weeks, (e-0-d).
~, Given unde q the han i and Seal
Il. g. of office Of the Register aforesaid at
t~~.~) Wilmington, in New Castle county.
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
S. q. BIG4S, Register
NoTIcR.-All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the administrator, on
or before Oct II, a.D.l5Sa, or abide the Act OF
Assembly In such case made and provided.
AMOR II. CHANDLER,
Administrator, q. = A.
Address: Beaver Valley, New Castle county
Delaware. Oc20
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20
POIacAIn6neCtGOm.

The regular weekly inspection and
dress parade Of the police took place
yesterday morning in the City Hall,
and the men presented splendid ap
pearanoe. At the conclusion OF the
inspection they were addressed by
Thomas johnson, chairman of the Po-
lice Com mittee, who, after c2mplimen'
ting them on their appearance which
he said would compare tavorahly "ith
that of the police in any city that he
had ever visited, he called their atten
tion to some defects of discipline which
be had noticed, and lack on the part
of some of ths force of proper courtesy
to their superior officers. At the close
cf his remarks the men were dism issed.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday

Monday:
The Town Tattli: G Com
mittee Of Ten has had a
meeting. Subject, Wana-
makers, Bits of the Pro-
ceedings:
Tattler No. 1:-"What a
place It's getting to be,
thought
Tattler No. 2. -- y n e
needs a Directory Of it al
most as much as OF a city
Things are moved about SO,
though t hat a Directory
wouldn't last a season out ]
oon't see how they keep
track of thirgs, themselves"
TattIer No. /, again. ---
"They don't. l think pve
walked a mile there, sent
hither and yon by S o m e
noodle of a guide" that
didn't know his business, and
at last found what I wante d
almost wherel started from
Tattler No. 81 never
buy anything there. ! don't t
think it's right lisa horrid
monopoly. Why, there ), is
hardly any sor Of stuff IN
all Chestnut street that isn't
sold there at disgracelul
prices. | wonder that people
are so short sighted as to
support him in such an on
sIaught on everybodys busi-
ness.'
Iattler No. 2.-"Why, |
thought you shopped there
a good deal?'
Tattler No. 8. I'll 60
there a good deal, and look
about a good deal; and once
in a while, when | see some.
thing tn t l don't dare to buy
apywheI e else, for fear l may
want to return it. | buy it;Dut
| send a servant after it
don't have his wagon before
my door, l can tell you"
Tattler No. Al have
heard a great many say thai
it's all humbug about Wana
makers prices being 50 low
| Tattler No. 3.-"No. i
isn't. And, what's worse
his goods are just as gooe
as any body's goods and more
! f them, and a gn at dea
resher and worse still, HI
warrants everything ever!
way. That's what's KILN
the other merchants. M!
hus band says So"
Tattler No. I.-"But tn
other merchants seem t {
b e ar killil G remarkabI.
we'll"
TattIer No. 3.-Nobod!
~anss to give up and 60 ou
of busiD ess; but don't yo'
see how everybody hate
himl"
Tattler No. Ii see hov
everybody buys OF him"
i Tattler No. 5.-"Why
b NY everything there.
don't see why we shoul'
fight other folks battles,
don't see why we shouldn'
buy where we can buy best
There's one good thin!
Wanamaker has done. H
has made the other store
civil. When ! goanywher'
else and am treated witt
their supercilious impudenc'
l Just quietly drop SC me littl'
remark ab"ut Wanamakers
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20
TEAL TEAL TEAM

We have just receiVedl0|
chests of New Crop Teal
among them our 81 &aE|
Black, Green and JapA|
They are New Crop and N
consider them better M
ever as they have Oeen1
lccted with very grtat a
We have also reed. a Aa
invoice Of Rio, LsguiII
Maracaibo and Java cOn
which we are selling stp
low figures. Rio coffee col s,I y
at 10, II, Is, 10, ~ ~ ~
our Celebrated brean
Coffee at 25c per P'l
We personally super1sa
the roasting Of our ''b
Call and try thenl' IN
New Crop Turnlp y
CRIPPEN'S 7Bl S!lI \
No. S E. Second o1
WELLINGTON. ODD
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20

|C)aE0

rs -
10 m
II as
| who
hi, n
IS al
| lnSoI
| or
vpi1f
70,
| the
| |aturt
|' 'ge(l
! q i
| uld !
| viii
| Q abb
|llesa
ront
] not
| 10 a
|6heiI
| cha
OuS6l
ts.
| essen
| ltion
| Y po
| 0 reI
to al
| this
neil
Ibis
was
|gard
by {
| ded
|atiV
| tina
| Th
| will
totec
pectj
|,ervs
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20

-
LsaBi
appr
bhel
heaI
IF 4
an
oct i
arks
co
d b
mist;
n, q
ce Dt
slati
ed y
emei
,r /
|loqr
s r.
Belle
anC
le Ii
at
wi
aid !
Q NJ
Ma
sterd
Rentl
At in
mes ]
on tb
me o
but
gs
ext t
,ott
New
Bheri
B jail
are n
k the
les an
his 6
II be
,dnest
TINS
stle t
nto hi
-@--~
Orn@
z in a
Coun
nicati
teDtiG
ed by
eteren
requ
uld st
ating
Orter
in the
CGion
t the
to p
W, an
with
light b
+ the I
out '
viol
--@-@
Od wa
be sec
d, tue
tuTed
ng W
lie.
ut to
,ognis
aa on
ght i
,gnizG
alias
ID WI
nief c
, in a
oner /
a req
We to
the u
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20

VJD(J J
lpAHsed |
Dofsr a
etIon q
sed In II
Il which
4snQ enl
|4hthe W
sOVsmb,
Rel.,hsr,
the rel
1irgton
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20

RI
| Sine
ront
| 9 fur
|erwei
test !
Mr..
to N
1lic,
the b
I'D sci
| @ be
court
an |
| mott
Ii. A
| the m
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20

lam. ! N.
n MAJ
lS3St.ses cheap
the cit!
*gL.OTHS /.
$'SCROSS \
avvA6R
.lhlARy .llA
AAd eIAI
khgthsr Z
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20

The figure EsnU grows bigger.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-20

hang
c.. p
yteria
9 pul
G.. b
resby0
will
} 30 a
& ser
of
lrlrch
b DR.. !
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-20

therefore, in the view that, considering
the changes which would be necessary
in the track-new rails, new route,
and not less than half dozen new mo-
tors-it would cost less than for the plant
ofthe stationary engine plan. OF course
1t would not be expected that so elsbo-
rate and expensive q plant should be
laid on country road, as was laid in
Chicago on one Of the main streets,
and as far as the grades are concerned,
there is less difficulty experienced with
steep grades in the use Of the stationary
engine than with the motor on the
track.
But without expressing an opinion
abont the kind of power the company
should adopt for their road, we heartily
sympathize with them and their pat
rons on that line in their effort to find
relief from the slow, tedious and tor
tuous plan of hauling q car by horse
power over that route. Life Is too short
to spend two or three hours ola day in
travelling back and forth over line Of
road only about four miles In length.
We hope the company may be able to
discover some practical change that will
allay opposition and afford greater con-
venienee and comfort to the citizens
living on the suburbs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-20
AMAssACHUsErrs RAILROAD CASE.

A question of railroad discrimination
recently came up before the Massa-
ehusetts railroad commissioners which,
together with their decision thereon,
may not be without interest to the pub
lie. A complaint came up from the
town Of Webster against the New York
and New England road that it was
charging the citizens Of that place
q eater rate on coal than it was charging
to Worcester, a more distant point.
The coal was carried from Norwich to
Webster at Sl.5O a ton, and at the same
time it was carried through Webster to
Worcester, a greater distance, for 81 q
ton. When complaint was at first
made of this the road altered its system
of charges. The nominal and actual
rate to all points was fixed at Sl.50 q ton,
but to dealers receiving 1O,70O tons or
more year the rate was made 90 cents.
The limit of 10000 tons year was
specially fixed to cover the case of Wor-
cester, it being the smallest amount re-
ceived by any one dealer there. The
change only altered the form of dis
elimination without abOlishingit. The
reason for allowing to Worcester favor
not extended to intermediate points was
the usual One-that Worcester was a
competing point through which q rival
road ran, and the New York and
New England had to carry coal to
that point at low rates or not carry
it at all. The commissioners, after q
careful consideration Ofthe case, decided
that both methods Of discrimination
were illegal. The Massachusetts, law
forbids the practice Of fixing a nominal
rate and allowing rebate to favored
customers, and the Supreme Court of
the United States, in the Wisconsin
cases, has affiSnied the eonstitutionality
of such regulations. The commission
ers, therefore, inform the company that
they are violating the law and direct
them to alter their rates so as to avoid
the discrimination complained Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-20
TIE ELM GROVE RAILWAY.

A correspondent replying to our sug-
yestions in regard to the use Of motors
on the Elm Grove railway, differs with
US in regard to the cost of 8 change.
Wedid not essay toadyise the company
as to the kind of a motor that should be
adopted, but yentured the opinion that
it would cost as much for one kind Is
another-that 1t would not cost more to
provide stationary engines than to pro-
vide engines to run on the track.
It would require an entire new track
and new grades in the latter case, while
the changes would not be necessarily 50
radical in the former. It Is not to bePre-
ssumed, we think, that even q steam mo-
tor could be found to climb some OF the
grades of that road rs now laid; morris 1t
probable that passengers could be found
so eager for q means Of conveyance, or
so reckless ollie ard limb as to want to
ride behind a 5, eam motor on the pres
enf track.
We otter with our correspondent,