davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-28
IMPORTANT.
A Tin, aola watch Given Away.

a Fine Gold watch Given Away.
A fine gold watch will be given
to those OF my subscribers who Will
take the GAZETTE from me for the
next six months. The list will he held
open for thirty days only, giving all
an opportunity 10 secure chance In
the rattle. SO hand in your names
before it IL too late. Parties failing Ia
pay up promptly or letting their sub
scription run longer than one month
orfeit their chance.
JAS. +. MELTON,
City CirculatOr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-28

"f," "4'.J "a. nvaa ~ sutt lul me
Tram, when we viii again proceed
northward. :, tpr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-28

Missouri Pacific train No. l54 goes
north $50 +. NJ instead of 1920 u. NJ. us
heretofore. Take effect Feb. Is. ether
changes will be made and due notice
given.
Feb. I3-SStf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-28

ID N fOnteIIlFivVfF
|, thonsand ,loilan
hurt house &C Meri
.tion on the same
|lay in March. In cqpso-
hch tho citizens 81 NOR
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-28

We're, IL Is alleged is well connected in
Pittsburg, and since his imprisonment
bis wife has spent much of her time at
his home. She has only been in Gin
cinnati about a week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-28

IRON Bitters for so,'i 's',.rd ~ y
have an increasing de''''s'
2-2i-Iw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-28

apt learner quite proficient in the new
code.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-28

side awaiting his arrival he kc Stock
parents girl professional nurse loufaot 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-28

Reporter. a horse well-known to the
patrons of Brighton Beach. will here
after he known as Jim Fisk.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-29

The following are the names Of the
pupils who have been neither ebsent
nor tardy during the term of school
ending June END. at Miller's Station,
In Dist. No. 81:
Thomas Farlow, Fred Fisher. VII.
liam Buchner, otto Miller, Edwin
Buchner, Cora StrattSn, Annie Miller,
Lucinda Farweli. Ada Miller, louisa
Farlow and Lille Buchner.
Those who have not whispered dur.
Ing the term are Grace Reed, Lille
Buchner, Cora Stratton. Louisa Far.
low, frankie Hopkins, Belle Reed,
Clara Buchner and Lucinda Farwell.
Eli Miller. Belle Reed, William Buch.
Der,. Lucinda Farwell and frankie
Hopkins had standing ofover ninety.
five per cent In their studies.
ANA TARAMnE.
Teacher.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-29
AUGUSTA BrIDGFoRD,
Recording Secretary.
nnowxsvILIn ITEMS.

Brownsville, Dr., June 81. 1883.
Eds. Democrat {:
On Monday night Linn Lodge, No.
%, A. u. u. W., elected the follow.
Ing officers To serve them for the
ensuing term, viz. JOIN i. Wa
ters, Master Workman !. w. Starr,
Foseman T.. w. Jack, Overseer II.
w. Goddard, Recorder j. Il. Gal
bralth, Flaancler q. g. Cooley,
Receiver !; J. w. 1'ycer, Gnlde; NJ.
y. Crane. I. W.; N. B. Standish, O.
w. J; J. w. Tycer, Trustee, ard DIR.
!. w. Starr, Med. Examiner. The
election was held under q special dis.
pensailon from the Grand Master
Workman, the lodge having failed
TO elect at the regular meeting.
DIR. Starr and family went over 10
Monroe on last Saturday, on q visit
10 his fathers family and other
friends, and returned home on Mon.
day.
Rev. G.. w. Black has resigned his
pastorate Of the Baptist Church at
this place, and accepted call from
the Church at Marshfield, Coos coun.
ty. We ragret TO see Mr.. Black leave
and wish him abundant success in
his new field OF labor.
W. r. Kirk, i. +. Croft and NJ. Il.
Crane left yesterday morning, on q
fishing excursion, 10 the Metolias.
Rumor says that there arc some
changes going on In business circles
here, and that Mr.. s. $. Snyder has
bought an interest In the general
merchandise store Of D. p. Coshaw.
How true this IL we are unable TO say.
Jos. Sanders has returned home
from the KlIckitat Country. He
brought In quite a band OF horses
with him.
Mr.. Brock has commenced clGrk-
Ing for Cron & Thompson, since his
school closed In South Brownsville.
Ifall rumors be true, there win be
an opening In Brownsville before
long for "hash singer"
Charlie EIswIck has returned from
Kansas, where he went about = year
ago from Brownsville. Afler travel
Ing around considerably East OF the
Rockies, he naturally gravitated Dack
To Webfoot.
Alex Howe and family also LEFT
here last Spring, and went 10 Idaho,
but after q few months experience,
ho returns 10 Brownsville perfectly
willing TO remain. After all, IL Is
very hard TO find place that will
beat the old willamette Valley, take
II up one side and down the other.
PHAD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-29

They are compounded from Hops,
Malt Buchu, Mandrake and Dandelion,
the Oldest, beat, and most valuable
medicines In tho world and contain all
the best and most curative properties OF
all other remedies, belng the greatest
Blood Parifier. Liver Regulator, and
Life aud Health Restoring Agent on
earth. No disease o.. iil health can
possibly long exist where these Bitters
are used. so varied and perfect are their
operations.
They give new life and vigor TO the
aged end infirm. To all whose employ.
ments cause irregularity Of the bowels
or urinary organs, or who require an
Apatlzer, Tonic and mild stImulant,
Hop Bltters are invaluable, being high.
~ curative, tonic and stimulating
without Intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or
symptoms are. what the disease or all.
ments ie, use Hop Bltters. Don't wait
until You are sick, but II you only feel
bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters at
once. IL may save yourlife. Hundreds
have been saved by - doing. 500 will
be- paid for . case they will not cure or
help.
Do not suffer or let your friends suf
fer, bat use and urge them TO use HoIi
Blttera.
Remember, Hop Bitters II no vile.
druRgcd, drunken nostr um, but ihe
purest and best medicine ever male
the ''invalId's friend and hope and no
pc rson or family should be wIthoui
them. Try the Bltters to-day.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-29
Firc@es'. I;aII.

On the evening Of the 4th Of July the
Firomsn Of Albany will give ball at the
Depot pavilion, which they propose 10
make one OF the best ever held In Albany.
Tho committee Of arrangements, consist
Ing Of T J Cline, Simon SOitenbach and
W Is Scott are getting everything in com.
piote order, have secured Hrst-class
music, and will arrange tho pavilion No
that Il can not be surpassed In thu city a.
q dancing hall. Tho following commits
tees have bean appointed:
on KEcRPrIoN.
Jos Webber, Arch Montsith, ~ Hon.
man, NJ panmgan, o II Irvine and w u
Scott.
FLOOR MAsLu.Gs.
M Ro@onburg, ID Maloney, W II
Mansfield, Thos Montelth. Jr., Thos Hop
kins, Frank Wood, Jr., Thos Callahan,
chas Aontsith.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-29
The Game Raw.

After the first OF July male deer can be
shot under the new game law, but female
deer or docs can not DO killed until the
first OF August, and fawns NJ no time.
Elk, moose and mountain sheep have TO
be left 10 Craze on their mountain home
until the first Of August. On and after
the 10Th day OF July grouse, pheasants,
quail and partridges may be shot, but not
until the first OF September h. it lawful 10
attack the poor, innocent, wild swan. NAL
lard duck, wood duck, wIdgeon, teal,
spoonbill, gray, black or sprigail or can.
vass back duck.
The laws have been regarded much
better than was expected. 30 that at the
times mentioned our hunters will be ex-
cused for spreading shot In festive man.
ner.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-29

The OregOnidn, with a reckless disre-
gard for constituency, criticises the Denh-
ocratic party for not having the courage
of its convictions on the tariff question
claiming that the party processes one
thing and practices another. The
OregoniGn, If it were candid, would
inform It's readers that the Democratic
party has had no opportunity of maxi
ing practical application of its tariff
views fer twenty-five years. It wonld
Be folly in the extreme for the Demo
cratic party IN the lover House of
Congress to pass revised tariff law
knowing that it would never pass the
Senate, and that it would meet the
Presidential veto. even if it should pass
the Senate. But. how is it with the
0regOniaa2 While claiming that the
whole tariff legislation of the Rspnbli.
can party is iniquitous and an outrage
upon fair dealing and common sense,
yet as often as our election for congress-
men takes place, SO often does the
Oregoniaaa enter the political field and
nse its influence to elect the very men
who support and maintain this
i1innifanz 1arv;efat;<.,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-29

THIS gentleman was nominated last
week by the Democrats of Ohio for
governor. The nomination in point Of
ability and personal worth is the best
that bas been made in that State By
either party for many years. Mr. For
aker, the Republican nominee, was not
known outside of the State, nor in fact
bnt little outside Of his own county at
the time of bis nomination. The Dem
ocrats are very saHguine of success.
Their platform reafirms the principles
Of the party as expressed in the prima.
ries, state and nationsJ platforms in
regard to personal liberty and trne fnnc.
tlons of the government Of the United
States as embraced 10 the political creed
exponnded by the great founder of the
Democratic party, Jefferson. The ap-
ptication of thess principles demands
publication of public service, the pun.
ishment Of robbers of the public treasury
the equalization of all public burdens,
the arrest of profigaey and extravagance
that corrupt the administration of pub
lie affairs, and total change in the
Iolicy that has been so long pursued by
the Republican party, favoring iadiyid.
nal and class interest at the expense Of
the labo1ing aud wealth producing peo.
pie Of the country and we reannounce
our previous declarations for staple
money, the gradual extinction of the
public debt, and the payment of pea.
aions to disabled soldiers and thei,
widows and orphans.
Fayors tariff Cor revenue, limited
to tie necessities of the government,
economically administered and so ad.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-29

justed in its application As TO prevent
unequal burdens, encourage protective
industries 1t home, and afford just COM
pensation to labor, but not to create or
foster monopOlies-
The act Of ; Republican congress- in
reducing the tariff on wool, while at the
same time increasing il ca WOODEN goods
already highly protected, was iniquitous
legislation, discriminating in favor Of
monopoly and against an agricultural
country, and ought to be corrected.
The Dem. party is and always has
been opposed to any sumptuary legisla-
ton and unequal taxation in any form,
and is in favor Of the largest liberty oi
private conduct consistent with che
pubic welfare and the rights Of others,
and of regulating the liquor traffic and
providing against the evils resulting
therefrom by ajudioioas and properly
graded license system.
The comments Of the press is gener'
ally very Hattering to the ticket. The
New York Herald, (Ind.) in speaking
Of the manly way the convention did
its work, says that the Democrats have
made platform on which sensible Cit
izens desirous of honest government
can stand. They have nominated Q
man upon it who fairly and fully repre-
sents its policy. Hoadley is an able
and honest Democrat in the true sense
of that word. The work of the Demo
cratic committee yesterday seems solid,
and is of very great importance to the
convention. Ii compels thorough dis.
cussion Of the tariff question, which Ia
very necessary for the enlightenment ol
voters. It shows that in most i'm
portant canvass, on which the preaiden-
cy may easily depend, that the Ohio
Democrats have the courage and knowl.
edge to place themselves on a sound
policy, and the shrewd sense, at the
same time, TO state those policies toe
clearly for their opponents to success.
fully misrepresent them. The nomina
ton of HOadley completes the work.
He is not an amateur. He is Q man
who understands political principles and
pelitics, and knows how to explain
them 20 voters.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-29
AIbany market

Wheat o5c per bus bel, st the mills,
~ the warehouses;, 81.
Oats--50 :" F"
Beof.-on foot, o io0c.
Hay-baled, 23@25 per ton.
loose, Is 20 20.
Butter-2s to 80 cts per ID.
Eggs-22 cents per doz.
Poiatoes--65c per busbei.
Pork-7 cts per 10.
Veal>-ec per ID.
Bacons-hans, II 10 Ice.
shoulders, 10 10 Ie.
sides, - 20 15e.
Lard-IGeper 10.
Flour,-6.G0 per LLl.
Chickens--4.60 per doz..
suear-San Brancisc @, Iec.
Mil Feod-bIan, 400 per ton.
Dried Fruit-sun dried apples, &:
'' plums, ~.
machine cured apples, s1Ie.
plnms, 10.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-29
WANTED.

We want stock land, grain farms and all
kinds Of lands TO sell TO enaaigrants that
are constantly arriving here IN search OF
homes. We have made arrangements In
Portland and San Francisco by which al
persons that want to buy land in this part
of Oregon will be cent TO Us. Ifyon desire
yonr land sold soon and on good terms
call on or send for blank contracts for de-
scriptions.
BURKuART Bros,
Real Estate and Loan Agents.
Albany Or
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-29

New goods just received at Allen & Mar.
tins. Albany. Or. Their store Is jammed full
of new goods Of all descriptions, also jammed
fun Of new customers. There Is no use OF
talking good goods and low prices viii win.
You have got to give the people credit for
having good common sense. They will bny
goods where they can buy the best goods for
the least money, that is the reason Allen h
Martins trade is increasing so fast. Allen q
Martin pay the highest price for produce Of
all kinds.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-29
new Masie store.

II Daniel has opened music store
at Langdon's drug store and will sell the
Mathushek piano. probably the best
constructed In the market, and the
Shonlnger Cymbella organ, one of the
best organs, and getting them direct
from manufacturers will sell them
bottom rates. Those desiring first
class. reliable instruments will do well
to call and see Mr. Daniel before pnrchas-
ny.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-29

ued by delegates present. Assocla-
tion again united IN singing and then
listened to carefully prepared essay,
by Mr. II. ID. Haven, on "Truth In
Memory" After which, names Of
all those who had signed the constl.
tuition were read. Association adj.
journed to meet at 7:30 P.M.
EVENING SESSION.
Association convened according TO
adjournment, and was opened with
Devotional exercises, DR.. Gray In the
the chair. The topics In the program
were discussed by Revs. Irvine and
Acheson, viz. "How shall the tenn
perance cause be best promoted
through the Sabbath School ?'' Closing
remarks By the President, DR.. Gray.
On motion, adjourned 10 meet In
Albany. first Tuesday In June, 1884.
Closed with song, and Prayer by Rev.
Acheson.
AUGUSTA BHIpaFoRD,
Recording Secretary
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-29
Plug UsiIes.

All persons who have signified their
intention Of Joining the plug uglies on
the coming 4th OF July, and ell who de-
sire to take part with them, are request
ed to meat at No. rs hall. Friday even
Ing, June Goth, at o'clock sharp, to
perfect all necessary arrangements
BY order of the Committee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-29

We showed last week that If the de-
cline in the price of wool is 10 be attire
buted to the reduction in the tariff
duties made by the last congress, then
the Republican party is responsible
therefor, as the Law passed both houses
alroost exclusively by Republican votes.
But We believe that the price of wool
is regulated, as the prices Of all other
commodities, bv the Law Of supply and
demand. The Boston Advertiser, a
leading Republican journal, in an arti.
Gle on the decline in the prices Of WOOL
en- goods says that there are undoubted
ly more sets of cards in New Englapd
not being operated than being operated.
This indicates conclusively that many
woolen mills ars shutting down that
depression in that industry Is bot idle
talk that the reduction in wool must
represent over one hundred Thousand
sets of cards, which wonld consume
three million, two hundred and ten
thousand pounds daily. Some mills
which are reported running on full time
may shut down later if the dry goods
market does not improve, and some
mills have increased the production Of
goods and are still working full time.
Herein lies the immediate cause of
the decline in the price of wool. The
market for WOODEN goods is very dull.
Hence mill owners cannot afford to run
their mills to manufacture an article OF
which the market is already overstock-
ed. And as mills shut down, dealere
in wool stop buying, and thus, as the
demand for wool decreases, ths price of
wool decreases. All Of these economic
conditions in trade are as likely 10
arise under a pratective tariff. AZ pnder
tariff for revenue. These facts prove
the folly Of attempting to bolster up
the price of any commodity by 9 high
protective tariff. The immediate effect
of bigh tariff, as a rule, is to appre-
ciate the price of the protected commod-
ity, but the ultimate efecs is nniyers-
ally TO depreciate the price of such
commodity. For high rate Of duty
on commodity will prohibit, more or
less, the importation of that commodity
from foreign ports, which reduces the
supply. As the SUPPLY decreases the
price increases. But as the price goes
up q greater Rumber Of persons will
engage in the production of that com.
modify because it will pay. As the
namber of producers increase the supply
will increase, and as the supply increas-
es the price decreases and often falls
below the price which ruled before tire
high duty was laid. Then there is a
panic in the trade and thousands of
dealers, manufacturers, and producers,
are financially rnined. This is the ine-
yitable result of high duties. Thus
trade in a highly protected article is
always either feverish or ifeless. The
price is either at speculative point or
down to runions point. It wonld be
well for every yeter in the land to look
at these facts with unprejudiced eyes.
The only object We have is to lead peo-
pie up TO correct solution of this great
economic problem. The best interests
fthe hole country should always be
kept in view.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-29

Social circles in Baltimore sre greatly
excited over the recent elopement Of
Miss Calista Hopewood, a pretty sixteen
year-old daughter of John Hope#ood,
. prominent citizen, with William O.
Bernendorfer, young Hebrew of Nor.
folk, Va. She was brought up in the
Episcopal church, and her parents
strictly adhere to that denomination.
They were married, after much trouble,
in North Caroline.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-29
Fire at UnIon.

A fire broke out in the City Hall owned
by Jos Wright, completely destroying
everything. The Grand Round Post occu-
pied part OF the Hall, which was destroyed.
also the Cornett Band, together with all the
music. The entire loss is estimated at
$4,000. The Post was insured for 81, 500.
It was very narrow escape for the city Of
Union.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-29

The CIorisus Fssrlh xext wednesday.
We understand that some OF our mer-
chants refuse TO close their stores even for
few hours in the afternoon, on the 9TH.
We are unable TO see why clerks, and
business men too, should not observe the
day the same as other people. Certainly
clerks get mono too much liberty. In
nearly all other places the Fourth is con-
sidsred legal holiday, but here It seems
different opinion is held in regard TO the
matter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-29
PICNIC.
Respectfully Dedicated 60 the seIsaol PIE t.
mic Given NeaF OakviIIe, Jane 3sfi. 'sg.

Whence comes That music soft and sweet,
Vibrating through the oaks with chime.
Al us the oakvIlls orioles
Announcing dawning picnic tIrns,
Startling many youth from dreaming
Fer his bright castle dream II done,
Fer the bright illusions tell him
"should that day prove conquest won. .
Bewitching school ma'rms there assembled
To greet tbs fair young happy faces
And like well drilled corps of soldiers
In ranks the pupils took their places.
program short thaneh well selected.
Proved elooution IN their line
"Aunt Iettls, and the doclamations
We're rendered In u style just Gne
Then by the worthy oitisons.
short and good address was given.
Concerning benefits of schools,
And 70 tho point remarks were driven;
And next the witty little teachers.
Upon the stand then had their say,
'rwould make you ehoer the way they tb.a,,oi
inHinuation made that day
why do'yon utter yum" you asL
Had you been there you would yotirneif,
Ths weight of all their cakes aud gDo.IdIr.
Would crush q we'll made lion shelf
did not hear ono loudly shout
"stand back you children tiIl the ln.l
And that day they dinsd IS equals
They'll of recall with happy Issl,
BEYOND the crowded thoroughfAros
whsre foliage bends ils wAverng shade
Where iily leaves spread o'er The laLe
light skin had ita nioorlnR made,
Aud hithsT wandered falr young eou,.l,s,
And a. the happy hours wansd.
They rowsI 10 ssarsh II Vs. ldi'
And found, but one lone flower yslaalnss.
And ~ the happy day Al 0akyiils
Was passed and stored on msnoryu page,
a day the children viii remenlhsr
When their bIiths steps are slow with srs
oh oakyiIle and adjacent country.
Mas knoHlsslge bless Thy people bright
TIL ihon shalt long bs hailed aud honarsd
calumblAs star and beanng light,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-29
NOTICE,

All persons indebted to w b Scott will
please come forward and settle with him
at once, as he expects TO leave Albany in
a few weeks and wishes to settle his
affairs first. II not attended to the ac-
counts will be placed in the hands OF an
attorney for collection. He or his agent
may be found at his old stand.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-29
Il. WILLERT.
Administrator's Notice.

Notice Il hereby given to all persons
having claims against the estate OF Har-
va I'd shelton, late Of Linn county. Oregon,
deceased, 10 present them with the proper
vouchers, within six months from the
date hereof, to the undersigned 'Adminis-
traitor OF said estate at his residence miles
southeast of Seio, in Linn connty, oregon.
Dated this 18th lay of June, 1854.
HARvEY SHELTON.
Administrator.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-29

Senator Sherman sounded the Re-
publican keynOteof the Ohio campaign
at Marysville, the other day, and its
diseordant noise resembled brass band
With The bronchitis.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-29

To all who are suffering from the errIrs
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc,
will send recipe that viii cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in South America.
Send q selfaddressed envelope to the RIv.
JOSEPH 7. ISMAS. Station ID. New York
CITY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-29

There is a big ditch that intersects
the road leading to the Presidential
goal of 1884, and either party is liable
TO fall into ik.