davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-12

was sworn in as president Jan. 30. Hon. NJ.
T. Wonell has been appointed Secretary Of
the Treasury.
Interest continues to strengthen in the col
for the removal OF its operation to the banks
of the st. Paul river, or regions beyond"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-12
Retirements and Promotions.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Rear Admiral ].
W. A. Nicholson, lately in command of the
European station, was placed on the retired
list yesterday by the operation of the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-12
A Free Fight,

PARIS, March Ito days arrests number
fifteen. At a meeting of Masons, Yoes
Guyot, who presided, said the Bonapartsts
headed the meeting on the Esplanade des
Invalides on Friday. This remark was fol-
lowed by uproar and free fight ensued,
during which Guyot was assaulted.
The cavalry charged twice, knocking down
and crushing several men and boys
The police dispersed several groups of So
cialists in the Place Del Hotel de Vile
They made no resistance, Fifteen hundred
persons afterward reassembled, but the po-
lice and mounted municipals again dispersed
them and arrested five persons. The crowd
is now marching to the Place du Trone,
which is guarded.
AT meeting of Socialists yesterday, at
which to-day's meeting in the Place del
Hotel de Vile was decided upon it was de-
termined to invite all Socialists to a great
meeting in the Champ de Mars on the 18th
inst. Violence toward the police and troops
was urged.
Louise Michel is in hiding to avoid arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-12
THE DISC aED1ENr CADETS.

The Case Referred to the President of the
Academy for Decision.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Secretary Of
the Navy has addressed the following letter
to the superintendent of the Naval Academy
relative to the cases of certain cadets def
cient in conduct at the recent semi-annual
examination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-12
CURRENT EVENTS ABROAD.
French Pretenders Charged with
Originating Socialist Troubles.
a Number of Rioters Arrested and Sent to
Prison-A Warrant Issued for the
Arrest of Louise Michel.
Partial List of the Lost Passengerg
of the Steamship Navarro.

Gladstone's Return Indication of tho
beginning of Serious Business-The
Moral Effect of Esan's Flight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-12

No good health with thin, impure blood, HoI
Bitters makes rich blood and good health.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-16
Axsy rzn 70 @non.

IrDAxos, On, Nov. 1atb, 's3.
Eds. Demecr af:
Willyou have The Kindness 10 pub.
llsh the following communlcallon, a.
we cannot get au answer to ssNabob',
published. Ia the Mercury.
The Sunday Mercury has been pub
fishing articles from time 10 time
from the pen OF "Nabob.v These
contained . little truth and q great
deal Of SANDER aud lies. In dNabol,s'
communication OF Oct. Gath, 1883, he
tells several unmitigated lies. In
referring TO the dance given by tho
Negro Minstrel Troup, at this place
s'free OF charge" he says: Gas the
dance progressed and the participants
| got warmed up 70 the work, some ol
them lost all sense OF decepcy, and al
ladies choice FOR q quadrIlle two oil
them, Mrs. II. and Mrs. O., led of
with two Of the sable sons of the
fifteenth amendment. Several Riddy
girls were induced TO follow suit, and,
but for the attendance OF some look.
erson, would have gone home without
escorts.'' First, there was no s1adlea
choice" during tho whole evening.
The colored gentlemen wished 10
dance, and there were only two color-
ed ladies present, they asked TO bo
introduced to other ladies, and were
introduced TO Mrs. II. aud Mrs. O.
by Mr.. Wilson, and, after dancing
one set, Mira IL. and Mrs. G. return
cd 70 their homes. They did not
sinducep or ask any sgiddy girls to
fbIlow suit,'' some girls danced with
the coiofed uaen OF their own free
viii and seere not deserted bg their
escorts nor considered indecent for 80
doing. So far ~ department was
concerned the negros were O credit
70 Mr.. ssNabob.u We once heard OF
. 0Nabob'' who objected 10 his wife
and daughter attending dances, be-
cause IL was lndecent for them 10
dance In The same set with saloon
keepers and har-Lenders, and at the
same time allowed his wife 20 meet
with the humiliation Of being refused
credit for q dollars worth OF grocer
les, On account Of continued delIn-
qnenclea Ia store bills, while be was
getting $l25.00 per month and en-.
loyed Staging Home, Sweet (Rachel
Houn.
sNaboh'sn communication has
aroused D great excitement and the
end 10 not yet, but for goodness sake
don't say I told you.
@. +. RGDawAY,
| AND OTHERS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-16

LEnASos, Or, Nov. II. 1853.
kds. Democrat;
Z. =. Montague aad w. G. Peterson
are Ia Portland this week.
Rev. Andersen, Of the II. L. Circuit,
preached ct the Academy last Sunday.
Last Monday evening Cyrus, the to;
Man, furnished the hoodlums Of Leba-
non with tin horns, fer the purpose oI
serenading the oitisens In order 70 In
|troducs his stock.
Dir Lance Peterson Il 81 bic fathers
seriously III With sore throat.
Mr, ]. II. Powell is quito sick Il
present.
Lsbaasn has secret society known
- the Young Mems Historical Club
AL the elite Of the town belong.
The A,.reury business has finely tsr-
minated In one Of the most disgraceful
street fights that ever occurred In Lsb-
anon- Monday evening . crowd was
standing Ia front OF Charles Ralssen'l
store talking and inquiring as to who
was the noted 'sNabob." DIR. Fcie,
claimed it was De Lamberson, Lanber-
son called him = - liar. FoIe,
struck him blow On the cheek bruisinl
ID up ia fearful manner, at the same
time himself falling on the slippery side
walk Lamberson than jumped on him.
dew into his long waiving beard
pulling the most of II out, when r. NJ.
Miller the marshal parted them Just Il
time 10 save their lives.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-16

The wheat crap Of Oanf via Il believed
10 be II least lo,o00.o0o sashals short.
The millsrs are organixi ig 50 secure
lhe abolition Of The duty On imports
ef Rrain from The United States.
A movement Is on foet 70 raise the
man-of-war Nlagara. In which Perry
completed bis victory over the Brit
lab sistY-seven ysars since, aud transfer
the same 10 Cleveland for preservation.
Late Sunday night, while the sheriff
was absent, fifty armed men, masked,
battered In the jail door with a hoavy
pole, overpowered the guards after I
hard struggle, and taking out the twt
Bailey brothers, hanged both to tres
In . graveyard mile from town. II
IL not stated what the BAily brothers
we're charged with.
Hanlin lefs Toronto Monday morning
direct Cor San Francisco, not stopping
ID 81 Louis as he intended. Ie takel
new shell boats, and expects 10 reach
Australia in thirtyfve days.
| 4 young man by the name nof Tay
lor suddenly disappeared from th'
Columbia house, Olympia, Thursday
and his friends are very anxious 3.
know Of bis whereabouts. His age /
about a years.
AZ WAlla Walla preparations hav
been made 10 winter 1000 head of cat
tie. For this purpose there ID now o.
hand the product Of $50 acres Of corn
600 tons Of hay, ond all tho bsrle,
Istraw In the country,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-16
the SUN.
NEW YORK. 1881.

About uixsy million copies o. sshs Sun" have gone
ontos our establishment during The past twelve
months
lyon were 70 paste end 70 end to aIl the columns
Of The Sun" printed and sold last year you wouii
set continuous strip ok interesting information,
common sense wisdom, sound doctrine and sane wit
long enough 70 reach from Printing House square 10
the TOP Of Mount copernIous Ia the moon, then back
y Printing House square. ard thsn treeqnarsers Of
the way back 70 the moon again.
But 'he Sun" IL written for the inhabitants Of tho
earth this Same strip oi intelligence would grdle
the globe twenty seven or twenty-elght times.
II avery buyer Of copy Of 'Thc Sum during the
past year has spent only one hour over H. and il his
wife bis grandfather has spent another hour. this
newspaper IN 1888 has Afforded the human racs
thirteen thousand years Of steady reading night and
day.
II Il only little calculations like this that you car
form any idea Of the circulation Of the most popular
American newspapers or OF its influence on the opln
ions and actions Of American men and women.
s'The Sun" is and win continue TO be, newspaper
whico tells the truth without fear OF consequences
which gets at the facts matter how much the pro
costs, which presents the news Of all the world
without waste Of words and 10 the most readable
shape, which l. working with all It's heart for the
cause Of honest government and which therefore be
lieves that the Republican party must 60 aud mus
60 In this coming yeat osgour Lord, 1884.
Hyou know 'The Sum-" you like It already, ant
you viii read u With accustomed diligence and pro
during what sure 70 be the most interesting year n
Its history. II you do not JET know ssrhe sun" Il
h high time 10 get iuto sunshine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-16

Harrisburg, Or, Nov. 18th, 's3.
Eds. Democrat:
Mrs. w. +. MendenhalI, spoken Of
last week ss being 20 lev, is recovering
and 10 out sf danger.
Wn. Schooling has also improved
very much, having bsen eat on the
streets once.
There is q trial going on here Of the
validity or legality Of the will Of Chas.
Scrivner, lately deceased. Hen. r. 9.
Strahan Is conducting the prosecution
and Hons. 7. J. Sites and George L.
Chamberlain the defense, before w. J.
Branwell as referee.
Tss Good Templars had q supper and
installation Of officers fer the new term.
DR.. Watts was the installing officer and
he also delivered three lectures on
Temperance while here and was greeted
With full houses. He held up the evils
OF alcohol and tobacco 20 plain TO view
that indulgers were busily at work the
next day trying 70 prove whore he Il
mistaken.
There is enrolled In the Harrisburg
Public School lls scholars, and ell are
In attendance except four. It L rare
thing TO fAd such . large attendance on
such an enrolment, and also surely
speaks well for the present management
In every particular.
Organ peddlsrs or agents are very
numerous, and many Of the citizens OF
the place are purchasing also many in
the surrounding country. Ono might
almost say that buying organs il be-
coming fashionable Or the rage.
Tramps seem 10 be very numerous
and appear TO be travelling south with
the other birds Of passage.
Y Y
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-16

The New Ysrk World says it Il By
no means Improbable that the recent
civil rights decision Of the supsems
Court win turn out to The advantage
Of the colorsd people. In the Northern
States no difficulty Is likely to aris.
involving the provisions Of the Law now
declared 70 be unconstitutional. IL
the Southern States the whites will bs
more disposed to eoncede the fullest
civil rights to their colored fsllow-citi-
ssns now that the Law has been swept
away than they were while Il remained
in force. We have no doubt that q
more generous confederation will be
extended towards the negroes without
the obligations Of an odious Federal
statute than under the most stringent
Law that could Be enacted.
There are, Of course, social phases in
the relations Of the races which no leg.
islstion can reach, and which must be
controlled BY public sentiment and the
usages Of society. But the disposition
TO treat the colored people Extensively
and unjustly, or 10 deny them the pro-
per rights which their recognition as
citizens confsrs, Is rapidly disappearing.
How rapidly, can be judged By the re-
markabls change that has taken placs
in public opinioa on the negro ques-
ton within the past Is years. Prob
ably before the world ID 20 years elder
> white man will be ashamed TO assume
great superiority ever an intelligent,
educated and respectable colorsd cit
liens
Senators Wade Hampton and Butler,
Of South Carolins, are Of the opinion
thar the negroes Of the South will be
benefited rather than injured by The
the Supreme Court dicision. The
Southern whites, they say, will not
feel any disposition 70 act overbear.
ingIy towards the blacks, and the lat
ter viii b spurred to greater efforts
10 make themselves good citizens.
This i proper view of the case. The
necessity of education and sslf-improve.
ment cannot be too strongly impresse
on the Southern negroes.
It is their surest and most lasting
security against wrong and oppression
The title Of merit and intelligence nc
court can set aside. The negroes may
have been prompted to underrate the
value Of this title while they could
boast that the Federal laws protected
them in all their rights. They vii
now appreciate il ct its true worth, and
let us bore they viii labor to attain
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-16


The .Statesnsaa, last Thursday,
thinking that New York had gone Re-
publican, volunteered the opinion that
the "elsrtions wers for party princI-
plss, not being seriously affected By
LEGAL Affairs and that ssthey mean
more than the Ohio electios.7 We
SUPPOSE that when the Statssosan
learns that New York actually vsni
democratic By $1,000 majority, II
viii atsnce discover that there were
no national issues involved In the
election and that no Political sig
uincancs IS te Be ascribed to the re-
suit.
You see, from the Statesman stand-
point, the political and Presidential
Significance Of an election depeads
upon whether It vent Democratic o.
Republican.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-16
PREAcHERs N POLITICS.

Nothing is more foreign to our sys-
tenn of government than that there
should be . union Of church and state.
Nothing retards and checks the propa-
CATION Of religious truth more than
politics in the pulpit. Nothing will
more certainly arouse political and
religious animosities than political
sermons. We are sometimes told that
political questions have such important
moral bearings that they call for public
notice frem the clergy. Just before
the election in New York the other day
the importance of the election Of Mayer
il Erooklin called for political sermons
from the clergy. and We have an ac-
count of two such sermons from two Of
the most noted divines in the United
States. The religious consciences of
Beecher and TaImage called loudly
upon them for . sermon in which they
should tell their congregations how to
vote. They obeyed the call cbssrfuIIy
and benignantly. We have no doubt
they both felt that they spoke As By
divine inspiration. But what strange
confusion What strange Inconsistency
and contradiction
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-16
rranx Lesils's saaaay Magazine.

The December number comos to a.
outwardiy greatly improved by . new and
very tasteful cover-inwardly, we think
the magazine IL scarcely capable Of I'm
provsment the present number brilliant.
~ closes the fourteen volume. sRelig.
ious Denominations In the United States,
IL explained By Rev O Ager, There are
articles on Buddhism and Its Early Lii,
erature,' "The Episcopal General Con.
vention,n most Of these are admirably
illustrated. There are sketches, essays
poems, and rich department Of fiction,
The editor, T De witt Talmage, d. D.,
contributes sermon, and indeed the
number abounds with interesting and cd
flying reading. A single number Is sold
for % cents, or S. year, postpaid. Mrs
Frank Leslie, publisher, 5S, IS and 81
Park Place, New York.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-16
AND OTHERS

Perhaps few lines from here at
this tilne would be Of interest 70 your
many readers The weather Is fine FOR
the time Of year, there has not been
enough rain in this vicinity TO start
the grass, but stock looks well generally
The health Of the country Is good and
the people generally appear TO be In
good spirits. Between four and 6ve
O'clock this merning a fro was discov-
cred in the cock room Of the Occidental
Hotel in this town and there being gno
FIRE company here the fres was allowed
10 have its own way. The Hotel was
consumed with nearly AL It's contents.
The Gre extended south burning the
millinery store one small tenement
house. The jewelers. store, the printing
Office and A. Hodges store room occn-
pied BY Selling q Winklsr. Nearly
all the contents was saved in the last
named buildings except the press in the
News effice and some salt and -four 10
Winklers store.
Hahn & Frieds warehouse that
stands across tho street east Of the Ho-
EEL was considerably seorched, and waa
only saved by the use Of blankets, wa
ter and brave men, J. n. Dancaus
dwelling that stands west Of the store
and On the same block was only saved
by good management and desperate
effort Of the beople. The water was
turned out Of the ditch and run TO the
house and all other means was used 10
an advantage that was at our command
Both men and women did every
thing in their power to save
property and put ont the Gre.
II may not be fair TO praise ono
more than another in their effort in
checking the 6ery element but / cannot
quit without mentioning 7. M. Bald
win and Jessie Yancy who remained
on Duncans house wraps in wet blan-
kets until The house was out Of danger.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-16
FUNNY


That was : funny way which The
0rsgoaian had, IL giving the news Of
The elections held on the 9Th Inst. The
Hrsh days news was headed b. that
paper with the words, "Demooracy
Defeated . and this was what the dis
patches indicated, ~ they bore the
intelligence that New York bad gone
Republican By $4,000 naiorisy. New
it was no defeat for the Democracy,
when the Republicans carried Masa-
chusetts, Minnesota, Nebraska and
Pennsylvania, for these states ell have
well-de6ned Republican maiorities.
Nor was il any defeat for the Republi-
cans when The Democrats carried New
Jersey, Maryland and Mississippi, =
these states have Democratic majorisies
The only states that were really doubt
lfui were Virginia and New York
Nov, "a We said, the first days dispatche
said New York had given S0,0Ol
Republican majority and Virginia Ne
reported doubtful. The 0rsgoaian In.
dulxed in the usual party boastinl
about the weakness Of the Democrati
party, the wonderful vigor with whicl
. the Republican party would enter "a
next presidential contest, and variet'
of other sayings which manifested Il
delight At Republican success. Bu
Presto, change the next days dispat
chas brought that discOuraging asw
: which We ventursd to predict ~
weeks since would fall to the lot Of th
Republicans. New York and Virgini
had both been carried BY the Demo
) Ierats. Now what did the 0rsgoniG
, do. Il placed At the head Of its tele
graphic columns heading like th
following: ELECTION returns. y
t material change iu the reports hereto
5 fore given" The first day gave u
: Republicans $4,000 majority in Ne
Ysrk, while the second days dispatshs
i announced > majority Of l2,0c0
I 10000 majority for the Democrats
: that state, and yet the 0rsgonia. coul
. see no material difference in these ~
reports. We can account Tor th
sccentricity and idiosyncrasy Of q
|. 0rsgoaian upon no ether ground tha
that Of its Independence" As :
2 have heretofore shown. that paper.
consequence Of its ''independsnce," h'
much larger liberty and latitude
dealing with facts than > party orga
has.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-16

menaruhies rest upon the foundation
that sovereignty originates Ia the mon-
arch, instead Il The people. and that be-
i The osiginal.sousoe Of III power and
authority. JeiIsrson's position vas
that sovereignty originates With The
people, and that all men are equal - 70
being the original source of power and
authority. And this develops the true
distinction between the two schools Of
politicians in this country. This l. nos
mere theory, but aotual and practical
fact. Blaokstones Commentaries or
the laws Of England, treating Of III,
kings prsrogatiye, says that "the Law
asoribes to the king The attribute o
sovereignty, and treats him aa the min
lister Of God on earth, etc." Sc
sharswood's Blackstone, vol. |, pag
2l0.) And further, Blackstone says
that the king il not only the fountain
head Of ell civil power and authority
, but of imperial dignity and honor. IN
that besides the attributes Of sovereign
~ the Law ascribes to him abaolu.
perfection. SO that, It Is maxim 9
the Law, ashat the king can do n
wrong" And this doctrine OF th
British monarchy Hamilton woul
-lhaye introduced into our political ~
|. tenn had he not been overrulsd In u
!. convention.
Hamilton expressed his dissatisfa
!. tioa, In The convention, with the Coz
: ssitution - agreed upon, but said, thl
/. be would support IL as better tbs
|. nothing, and that be would insist {
its ratikcatiea, with . view Of meuldir
and making ID By the mode of its u
ministration what be thought il ougl
:. to Be. This was doubtless his view
: % ssrenuously advocating It's adoptit
as he did. The single executive,
:. whom .he whole executive power Of q
: Government was vested. could, in u
:. course Of time, By the inside and ma
: nsr of conducting its administration.
!. made monarch. with as Mach pow
. IS the King Of England, and his tenu
: sf Office be fnally made permaner
!. And results have sheRn that Hami
:. toa's reasons wsrs not without foundl
s ton.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-16
Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has field his final account as Ad-
miuistrator Of the estate of Samuel Cooper,
deceased in the County Court, of Linn
county, Oregon, and by order Of said
Court, Monday the Srd day of December,
1888, at the hour Of one O'Clock, p. M, OF
said day has been set for the hearing of said
final account. Any person Interested in
said estate Is hereby notified to file his or
her objections to said account and the
settlement thereof on or before said day.
Dated Oct. 3Ist, 1888.
B. w. COOPER.
Administrator,
GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN,
Attorney for Administrator,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-16
Notice Of Appointment A
of Assignee.

Notice Is hereby given that under and
by virtue OF an assignment in whiting for
the benefit OF his creditors duly made by
s ] Keefhaver and filed in the Circuit
Court OF the state of oregonfor the county
OF Linn, the undersigned was appointed
bond as required by law. All persons
having claims against said estate will
present the same verified as required by
law TO the undersigned at his residence
near Lebanon, Linn connty, Oregon, or to
his attorneys, Weatherford q Blackburn,
ut Albany, Linn county, Oregon, within
three months from this date
October 18th, 1888.
J. 4. KEERLER,
Assignee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-16

Legislation Is needed 70 protect the
rights Of the people against the con-
slant sncrOachmsnts Of great corpora
tons which are controlled By men ab-
solutely devoid Of any sense Of public
morality. They are determined to de-
bauch the eaueas and corrupt the elect
i've franchise 70 serve their own ends.
Have the people sufficient care for their
own rights to resist this shameless pow
sr Of corruption . We hope to see
ssme effort made to nominate clean
men against the mere tools Of political
cliques and corrupt corporations, and
TO elect them regardless Of the dicta-
ton Of political machines.