davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-12-28

Firss.class hsuse. Cheap. Possession
given about 10th to Goth Inst. Inquire at
this Office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-12-28

A splendid line Of hsiidsy gsSls % blsn
q Martins. Well selessSl, assfM ftA
beautifui.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-12-28
Fer sale.

Three and half acres 81 COED gsrdsn
land all fenced ,hsuse and bss1 in ws,11zn
edge Of the city. VIII b sold cHseT.
Call At this once.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-12-28
PLAIN TALK.
ON Plain Subjects.
ny A PLAIN CHAP.

A certain farmer in Linn county,
who, We are assured, is not subscriber
to tho DEMOCRAT, raised largo crop Of
wheat last fall, which was all right.
Now he owes several OF our merchants
eonaidsrabls money, which he promised
to pay this last fall Immediately after
harvest, and they need tho money, but
instead of selling enough wheat to pay
these debts while no can get 03 cents
per bnshel, he is holding on to it till
next summer, when he will meet these
demands, without interest, fer il the
merchants should charge interest he
would get mad. They think the OF 50
looks somsthlng like this he Is spccu.
lsting on some one elses money, and
whether he gets 90 cents or dollar
they only get their debt, without =
cent for the time they will have TO
wait, and some raise the question whsth
er it is fair way to do business, and
have heard IL claimed that when q
farmer had agreed TO pay such a debt
in the fall after harvest he could not
consistently keep bis wheat fer an ex.
pectsd amount next June, without At
least going to tho merchsn. ard arrspg
isg the debt 30 II would draw interest,
and some cay be should cell enough
wheat 10 meet the debt at n reasonable
time, even If theprice is 5 or 10 cents
less than what the farmer thinks he
should get. II will do ne burt for tho
subject of these lain remarks to pom
der for few moments.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-12-28
-a-1R~-sl---
0RuMuURfha

Quick, complete cure, an annoying kidney
bladder and urinary diseases. 81. Druggists
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-12-28

GROUP, wHooPING COUGH and HronGhitis I'm
mediatsINr relieved by shflohs Ours !
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-12-28

1t 10 the sausage manufacturer vhs
makes both ends meat.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-12-28

Next Tuesday will be the frst Of an-
ether of very aeeting years, and It Is to
be hoped that i; may be an e,sntful one
TO Albany and Linn county people. As
we look back over 1883, now fading
away, We can not put our finger on
much that it has done either good or
bad in our city and county. Il has
been what one would call an "nnsvent-
ful year" with Us. This fact should
spur the citizens Of Albany up TO a
pitch which will induce them TO do
something in 1884. Now is the time
TO strike, II ever there was atatime.
There is no better agricultural county
on the Coast, and there is no city With
greater natural advantages for growth,
and if We do not prosper il is our fault.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-12-28
FINEST AND BEST BRANDS OF
TOBACCO, POCKET-KRlvES
AND ALL KIRDS OF NOTIONS.

Keeps the fines. Billiard hall In the city.
I win also sell real estate, nerchaA disc
household goods, etc., at auction for any
one in tie cityor county Store opposite
Revere House, Albany, Or.
6H SAM COHEN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-12-28
Ayers sSarsapariIIa

stimulates and regulates the action OF the
digestive and s.ssimilative organs, renews
and strengthens the vital forces, and speedily
cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheuma-
tic Gout, Catarrh, General Debility, and
all diseases arising from an impoverished or
corrupted condition of the blood, and weak
ened vitality.
IT is incomparably the cheapest blood. medi-
cine, on account of its concentrated strength,
and great power over disease.
PREPARED BY
Dr.J. C.Ayer& Co., Lowell Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; price 81. six bottles
for So.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-12-28

Keeps the beat brands OF imperial and
domestic cigars. AIse The
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-12-28

3HTLoH's COUGH and Consumption Cure : sold
,y Us ON . guarantee. It cures consumption.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-12-28
Undertaker's Goods

and will guarantee satisfaction to aIl VIA
may favor them with Q call.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19

I had severe attacks of gravel and
kidney trouble; was unable to get a
medicine or doctor to cure me until I
used Hop Bitters, and they cured me
in a short time. "A D~isguished Law.
yer of Wayne Co, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19

! brought prominently to- our notice,
| is to DO Inferred that he died when
Timothy was very young, ard ihii
TACT may be "A sufficient reason fer the
apparent etfeminate dispofitiou of thii
christion minister who YVES lsbcri,g
for and under the direction of Paul.
Thus Paul with the carefulness aud
zealou,ness o. q general, givos com
msnd to this subordinste officer.
do not say that apologies sre not
necessary in connection with church
work. 1t ia truly necessary at times
IN the army, and there are the same
beings who constitute both; not
being able to look Into the future. 1t
may be
THE ARMY
was opposed by q number many
times greater, and thereby suffered
defeat. The forty who crossed the
Bosphorus and went from victory to
victory died at last in their tracks.
There 10 q field OF conflict in this
city, and tho Christian and the
Christian minister must put on the
whole in OF God, that ne may be
able TO resist the attacks Of the enc.
my and wage a Christian warfare
against them. And the armor
must be sufficiently durable, for 1t
truly will be tested. Faults must come
ard they are not a part of the Chris.
tian life, but are rather accidents.
When the ship turns a prov towards
II BRINY DEEP,
it anticipates at times a heavy sea, but
these casualties are not a part of navi.
gation. When the dark clouds are
g on the horizon of ones life, they
are not a part of a Christian life, but
are accidents, and they tell the char.
acter Of the person In question.
In a studio in New York City, "a I
was looking at the sculptor engaged at
his work, l said, "Suppose the chisel
was to alp, what thenl" But the
sculptor said, sit must not slip"
swell suppose 1t does slip"
GIT MUST NOT SLIP"
Thus we sec the determined position
which the Christian should take as he
Is carefully, persistently and peauti-
fully fsshioning his character.
We are working under a superior.
Timothy stood la and reflected the
light Of Paul. And In his exortatiou
and warning he writes to Timothy,
Do this till / come. And az the COPY
in the tracing book must be followed
by the child, 80 there is a copy writ
ten for the Christian to follow, and
tie api,itua, life is the pen which
beautifully or otherwise initiates The
penmsnship # Jehovah, Az the Last
SUPPER" Cnrist said, "Do this Till l
come"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19
US DEPR
A River Kat Arrested on an Infamous
Charge.

Officers Armour and Ruane, on
Saturday evening, arrested q man
named w. j. Duncan, who lived In q
dug.out on the river bottom, and
makes his living by fishing for drift.
wood on the river or bymore question
able means.
Duncan is charged with criminal in.
timacy with his daughter, a girl OF
thirteen, and 1t appears that he Ia
such an ugly customer that his wife
and the neighbors were afraid to make
a complaint against him 10 the police
c1urt, but 1t was finally done by
Officer Flynn.
The two men who made the arrest
had a regular fight with the desperate
fellow, who tried to get at his shotgun
to kill them. He set his three biz
dogs on the eff GERS, and Ruane hac
his clothes turn by them, but after
cleaning out the dogs Duncan wa,
downed and taken to jail, from which
he Is liable to go over the road.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19
COUGAR vs.
Progress OF the Libel Suit-The Defeu.
dant on the Witness.stauo.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Fohiuary a.
Especial I'm the Cougar. Mandler
trial to-day ex.Suprome Curt Judge
Robert Gregory denied hat he had
been Wallace and Mrs. Cougar going
from the Battle Ground camp meeting
towards tho woods, but said that dur.
ing the late campaign he had heard
such a story. DR.. DeHsrt testified
that hs saw Wallace and Mrs. Cougar
at = temperance meeting at the fair
grounds last fall, and : them separ.
ate from the crowd and walk off down
tho track and disappear in the dark.
nets. Soon Of Ter Gougaribimself came
along In a buggy aud drove in the dir.
ection they had gone, and all came
back together.
In the afternoon Mr.. Maudler, the
defendant, was put upon the stand.
| He tes,ii sd tnat on November 10th,
while seated In front of Feeley's store,
which Is beneath Wallace's office, con.
versipg with Charles Poock and Peter
Mathews, Poook suddenly left them
and wal gone some minutes. He re.
torned aud reported that a man and
woman whom they had seen turn
round and go back was Dewitt Wal
lace and Helen Cougar. Witness
crossed the street and remained under
an awning for a few moments, when
the parties returned, goiog up
to the Office of Wallece. He
kept watch with Poock. About
1880 Poock left for a few moments,
during which time the man and
woman came down. Mandler ran
after them and overlook them almost
beneath the lamppost. He called
"Captain." No attention wss paid,
uheu be again shouted "Csptain."
This time the man halted and Mand.
Ter, stepping nearer, said "Good
evening, Capt. Wallace, 1 thought 1
was not mistaken" Wallace's com.
panioN shrank behind him.
Witness pointed to Wallace and
Mrs. Cougar, saying they were the
persons he saw that night. He spoke
to Wallace to let him know that he
was recognized. Mandler testified
that he was not out Of view Of the
stairway during the whole time; and
that no one came down but Wallace
and Mrs, Cougar. On the cross ex-
animation 1t was sought to show by
| Mandler to Captains Wallace and
| Rice that he had stated since the oc.
curienoe that he had no personal
knowledge of the trannaction, and
spoke only from heareay. But wit.
ness denied this. Wallace had sought
a private interview, but when he came
witness found Rice present. He re-.
fused to converse before him.
Wallace sent Rice out, and Mandler
rotated all he knew about the csse,
keeping nothing back. Wallace had
said that this would ruin him; that he
could not live here with such stories
going the rounds; and had remarked
when told that others knew the cir.
cumsta noes: "Then shooting has
got to commence" Witness had
replied that, out of respect tc
Wallace's family, and to relieve
him as much al possible, he would
say he (Mandler) knew nothing about
It, AID convey that Impression, be
cause he had no desire to injure hin
or his family. Wallace then denied
the whole story, and said a suit woult
be brought. Witness replied that
suit wal brought and he was put OF
oath he would swear to the truth o
the story. II had not come on
through him, and he was not respon
aible for it. Mandler's examination
concludes tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19
THE PLATTSMOUTH FIRE.
The Particulars Of the Fira in
the NGighbOring Town this
dtrning.
An Estimate of the Persons
and Thor Losses.

Special Dispatch to TINS Bns.
PLATrsMoUTH, February 1.-THE
fire which broke out this morning at
1886 O'Clock threatened at n time
70 destroy the entire business portion
of the city. The number of build.
ipgs burned and The losses, so far no
they can be learned and approximatod
at this time, are as follows:
Six buildings were burned on Main
street, the supposed cause being a de-
fective fue In Antilles restaurant.
All the efforts Of the FIRE department
were turned to saving the contents of
the stores. Tho department could
not work the engine and the flames
spread 30 rapidly as to make the
bucket brigade useless.
The buildings were all frame. The
city clerk and mayors books In the
express Office were saved. The loss
and insurance are as follows: Sher.
wood, boots and shoes, loss $12, 500;
insurance 81, 900 each in the German.
American and Underwriters of New
York, $4,000 In other companies.
Simpson, the express and news agent
loss $500; insurance $500 In the Fire
mans Fund. Hsag, $400, the In.
surance Is not known. Mr.. Hobbs
loses between $500 and 5000, a total
loss to the family they not even being
able to save their wearing apparel.
Clark, the grocer losses 5 1900; In
surance $500 In the Manchester Of
New York. DR.. Clutter, $3.50; in
surance $500 in the German meri.
can, Antilles $500; insurance not
known. Olriel, $4,000; insurance
$500, German. American. Mrs. White,
81, 200, fully covered by insurance.
Fritz Gerald 5000, the insurance Is
not known. Leuhoff damaged 500,
but fully insured.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19

w. van DfOckln, representing the
wholesale firm Of Marshall, Field & Co.,
Chicago. was among the guests of the Pax
ton yesterday. Mr.. Brocklin was for
many years engaged in the ministry, and
Is an active worker In the Y. M. @. A.
His time here is partially devoted to mis-.
sionary work.
Miss Jennie Voorhees, and Miss Nettie
Shafer, of st. Edward. are among the
guests at the Willard.
/ Hon. Arthur L. Thomas, of Salt Lake
city, passed through Omaha yesterday en-
route home.
+. B. Smith and e. X, Bradley. of Ne
b;aska City, were guests at the Paxton to-
day.
II, M. Putnam, of New York city, reg.
isterol az TIE Metropolitan last night.
Hon. E. A. Casey, Appointment attorney
of Peoria, Ills, is at the Willard.
@. H. Ingalls,, of the United States
army, is at the Paxton.
Hon. D. Bomgardner, of Orleans, reg.
istered at the Paxton.
d. @. Foote, of Kansas City, is a guest
of the Metropolitan.
w. G. Sutherland, of Grand Island, was
in town yesterday.
Hon. Lorenzo Crouuse, of Fort Cal.
houn, is in the city.
VIM. M Jack and family, of Butte City,
are at the Millard.
d. w. Simpson, of Nebraska City, is at
the metropolitan.
Lieut.. E. A. Edwards, of Fort Meade,
is at the Willard.
w. o. Frazer, of New York, is q guest
Of the Paxton.
d. Mcdonnell, of st. Louis, is at the
Metropolitan.
MIR. Ed Wittig left yesterday for the
Hot Springs.
John Barclay. of Fairmont, is a guest of
the Willard.
A. G. Hancock, of Kansas City, is at
the Willard.
NJ. B. Brown, of Council Bluffs, is at
the Willard.
G. G. Burton, of Waterloo, was in town
yesterday.
Dan. Y. Wheeler, of st. Louis, Is at the
Willard.
W. S. Dunning, Of Denver, is at the
Paxton.
G. S. Chsrleton, of Phelps, is al the
Paxton.
II. r. Hall, of Lincoln, is at the Metro.
politan.
@. A. Keith, of Lincoln, is at the Mi
lard.
j. II. Hunffate, of Blair, is at the Mil
lard.
Geo. w. Brown, of Albion, is in tn,
city.
j. G. Clark, Of Lincoln, is at the Pax.
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19
Valentine.

Dear wife!
The years that come and go,
TO measure off the flight of time,
That flows as mighty rivers flow,
To mingle with the boundless brine,
Have wrought no changes in my heart,
Th 1t treasures yore, its life and light,
Save this, the love we dreamed of then,
Sweet love! | know Is resl tonight.
Oh love!
I've known your brightest smile,
Your kiss of welcome, all these years.
And sad, at parting, seen ere while,
Those fond eyes dimmed with anxious
ars.
While younger lovers pledge their Vows,
And swear by old Saint Valentine,
I'll simply say, I doubt not yours,
Dear girl, and here's my word for
mine.
n II G
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19
A Land Syndicate.

Sp6cIh1 DlBpauCh 20 IHE BIZ
ST.. LOUIS, February 18. "A report
comes from Texas that q number OF
Mexican citizens, including President
Gonzales, several generals of the al
my and business men, have organized
a syndicate to procure immensely rich
mining, agricultural and grazing lands
In northern Mexico. 1t is said a sur.
vey Is now being made of 1000, 00C
acres, which the company gets al
from 10 to 25 cents an acre, and dis.
poses of to American emigrants at O
profit, The syndicate Ia said to rep.
resent 81, 600. 900 capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19
Woman'n True Friend.

A friend in need is a friend indeed. This
none can deny, especially when assistance ID
rendered when one Is sorely afflicted with.
disease, more particularly those com
plants and weaknesses 80 common TO our
female population. Every m should
know that Electric Bitters are woman's
true friend, and will positively restore her
to health, even when all other remedies
fail. A single trial always proves our as
aud only cost fifty cents a bottle. Sold by
O, r. Goodman
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19
What SO Cent. WIN Do.

You can get a bottle Of DIR. Bosanko'l
Pile Remedy at Schroeder & Becht's drug
store which will cure any case Of Internal,
External or Itching Piles, besides all un.
pleasant sensations, Scaley Eruptions,
Sores, Boils, Burns, Soslds, and for q gen.
eral purpose ointment 1t has no equal Call
for q trlal bottle at once. For sale by
Sohroter & Bscht.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19

A Happy Family.
Pulled from the breast, squeezed from the bottl,
stomachs will sour and nil will urdle.
Baby halltlujsh all that night,
Hous' hold bun ping heads In awful fright.
Don't deny, twas thus with Victoria.
Night was hideous without %CASroRIA;
When collie left; for peaceful slumber,
And said their prayefs and slept like thunder.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19
sENATOA 81
He Leaves for the National oaplt

Senator.eleot Charles f. Henderson
LETT Oh yesterdays train for Ph,lsdel.
phia, from which place he will proceed
to Washington City, arriving at the
latter place about the 9th inst.
On March 4 he will take the seat
which has been warmed by Senator
Saunders for the past six years.
General Henderson expects to re-
turn home some time in March.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19

WHO HAS A TEMPER.
A the father of Timothy Is not
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19

&s-The Diamond Dyes for family
use have no equal All popular ool-
ors easily dyed, fast and beautiful 10
cents . package for any color.
National Republican., 1883-05-30
Lognn md ZunI CushIng.

Senator Logan in recent interview takes
occasion to lift few sections of scalp from
Frank Cushing the American Zuni. The
assault on Mr.. Cushing appears to have been
made in the course Of reply to an article
published in the Chicago Inter Ocean accus-
ing the senator of trying to wrong the Zunis
in some land transaction. "Much is said in
the article" remarked the distinguished Illi-
noisan, "about my having made an attack on
n person named Cushing, who seems to be a
white Indian or to have Joined the tribe
aud made himself one of the Zunis. All
l have to say in answer to this is
midst of those zuni Indians with his wife,
disrobng himself of citizens clothes, putting
on lcggings and moccasins, tying u handker-
chief around his head, eating the vilest food
ever known to hunia being, and living in
the midst Of the most nauseating and ofTen-
sivo stencil, and signing himself officially
war chief of the zuni Indians a peaceful
tribe which never killed any one, has my con-
tempt, and l have not now nor heretofore had
time to fatter nor abuse such a subject"
lie then proceeds to draw some conclusions
on the question of giving lands to Indians,
and intimates that he may have word or
two to say on the Indian question in the
future. Like many other statesmen, he secs
an injustice in giving the indolont heads of
lazy Indians thousands of acres of land for
nothing, and limiting white settlers to 100
acres, aud charging them for that. There is
liable to be general stirring mp of tho Indian
question next winter. Several gentlemen are
getting ammunition ready
National Republican., 1883-05-30

tuition. At the last session of congress an
appropriation of $4,000 was made to render
fireproof that portion of the building in
which Prof, Henry resided and had his inn
mediate Offices. This Prof Baird is doing
There is no purpose to change the appearance
of the original structure, but only to make
such changes as are necessary to remove the
perishablo material aud replace il by that
which is freproof. And this is all there is in
it. 1t is no more than reasonable to suppose
that Prof Baird is as much interested as any
one could be in the protection of the institu-
tion and its preservation as nearly in its
original condition and appearances as practica-
BILE. 1t is pleasant of course to observe the
solicitude with which tho structure is ro-
garded by the public; but there is no ground
for any apprehension in the premises. Tho
repairs that are now in progress arc in reality
improvements, and they are being made thor
oughly and judiciously.
National Republican., 1883-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

Whatever other qualities il may have.or
lack the Lawrence Barrett Dramatic club is
well supplied with courage. The comedy en-
titled David Garrick," in which the mem
bers of the club appeared Monday evening at
the National theater, is undertaken with
diilidcnco by most regular companies.
The principal part in it has not been thought
unworthy of their powers by the greatest
actors of these later years; yet it is cssayed
by an amateur in as matter of
course n way as would characterize the
assumption of any five length "bit" by an old
stager. 1t is to be said to their credit that
tho young people of the club acquitted them
selves with distinguished credit Had they
performed the play badly they would have
been easily pardonable, for the selection of
such work surrounded them at once with
difficulties from which anyone but an ams-
teur would have turned away. But amateur
performances are always successful. With an
audience of friends and relatives, proud of the
actors and anxious to applaud, failure is impos-
sible. The Barrett club can afford TO try their
mettle somewhere else and under less genial
circumstances. An organization that can
carry so delicate play as David Garrick,"
with as good a grace and as close a finish as
they did Monday evening, has nothing to fear
from even hostile eyes. The pattern fol-
lowed by the amateurs was evidently set by
the artist for whom the organization was
named. Mr.. Lackey, who carried the
titular part, was obviously fashioned after
Mr. Barrett, over whom he has the advantage
of youth and graceful personality. Mr..
LaclSeys first act was well finished piece of
work. In the later passages, where Garrick
feigns intoxication, he may at least be said to
have exceeded expectation. The Ingot of
Mr.. Rheem and the Ada of Miss Wheeler
were likewise pleasant surprises.
The farce of "Mr. and Mrs. Peter White"
closed the bill. Mr.. Ed Hay assumed the
part of Peter White. -a
Here is the cast of David Garrick !"
David Garricl1, Mr.. VIM. A. Laskey; Simon
Ingot, Mr.. G, b. Rhecm; Squire Chivy, Mr..
VIM. C. Murdock; Mr.. Brown, Mr.. S. Il.
Flynn; Mr.. Smith, Mr.. o. G.. Eckstein; Mr..
Jones, Mr.. J. r. Littell; Thomas, Mr.. Geo.
Sheldon; Ada Ingot, Miss Rosa Wheeler
Miss Araminta Brown, Miss Anita Heudrie
Mrs. Smith, Miss Maude Freeman.