davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

Ben. Butler has been renominated
for governor of Massachusetts, by the
democrats and greenbackers. We
have no political sympathy for Ben
jamin, neither would we want to see
him governor of Oregon, but he 1.
such an Improvement On Massachu-
sets governors that We will rejoice II
he should be elected.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05
Albany Market.

AAuahy mAFhet-
Wheat-S0c per bushel,
Oats-50 "
Beef-on foot, 8 to Go.
Hay-baled, 23@25 per ton.
loose, Is to 20,
Butter-25 to 80 cts per ID.
Eggs-25 cents per doz.
Potatoes-S5c per bushel.
Pork cts per ID.
Veal-6c per Id.
Bacons-hams, ii to 16c.
shoulders, 10 to 1ac.
sides, Is to 15c.
Lard-15c per lb.
Flour-5.50 per bbl.
Chickens-4.50 per doz.
Sugar-San Francisc @, 12c.
Mil Feed-bran, l4.0O per ton.
Dried Fruit-sun dried apples, &c.
i" I" plums,,Sc.
al the warehouses, 81.
machine cured apples, sac.
+" plums, 10.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05
WANTED.

We want stock land, grain farms and all
kinds Of lands to sell to immigrants 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 sent to US. Ifyou desire
your land sold soon and on good terms
call on or send for blank contracts for de-
scriptions.
BURKHART Bros,
Real Estate and Loan Agents.
Albany Or
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

Delegates from Tammany Hall,
Irving Hall and the county Democra-
cy were all admitted to tho New York
State convention last week. All was
harmonious, and from tho present
outlook we should think the Demo
Gratis will carry that state in Novem-
ser By from 1000 to e0,0Os majority.
However if democrats fall out and
fight each other as they are doing in
Ohio, they will lose the state.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05
Gard.

To ali who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, ETC.,
will send recipe that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in South America.
Send self-addressed envelope to the REV.
JosEpH T. INMAN, Station D. New York
City.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

Marion county's taxable proptery
this year is nearly two million more
than last year. The figures are as fol-
lows: Gross value of property $780,.
204; indebtedness, S2,720,591; exempt
ion, 496,s64; taxable property for s3,
S6,582,749; taxable property last year,
S4,820,824.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

The most incomprehensible thing in
this world is the difference in the value
which a man places upon his property
when the assessor calls, and that which
he places upon it when having it in
sured. The matter is unexplicabIe.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

IL the Democratic party should
prove victorions in 1884, the disrupt
ion Of the republican party must speed
ily follow. It has net the cohesive
qualities for long life out of power.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

Mr.. Marsh Of Tewsbu ry, and the
most prominent figure in the asylum
horrors, was a member Of the Republi-
can State Convention of Massachusetts,.
The grand old party never looses sight
of its chosen disciples.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

The Oregon City Enterprise with
a full knowledge of the falsity Of It's
OVID statement, says that DR. Chap
maa was the candidate of the Dem
ocrats and bolting republicans at the
last election for mayor in Portland.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

Sentence was passed upon the Repab.
lican party in 1874. Execution was
stayed By fraud in 1876 and by corrupt.
ion in 1880. In 1884 reiterated right
eous judgment that the Republican
party must go viii be carried into ef-
feet.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

Governor Butler recently appointed
a colored man Judge of court in Mas.
sachusets, and now all the old Aboli-
tionists are down on him for it. They
never can forgive a man for practicing
what they used to preach.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

Bob Ingersoll win take the stump
for the Republicans. Having aequit-
ted the Star-route thieves, the grand
old party thinks. he viii be able TO
pull through 1t also.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

Senator Logan has determined to
treat Sitting Bnll's accusation with al
lent contempt. But for all, the savage
Napoleon says he was as drunk as
blazes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

To offset Dir. RandalPs jury boom,
Mr.. Carlisle proposes to "wOrk the
roads" in Kentucky. He believes it
to be the imperative duty Of every citi-
zen TO work out his road tax.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

Chalmers, Of Mississippi, says ne
wants to be undestood, When thai
happens TO him, then good bye Ohal
mers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

Governor proctor Knott OF Ken
lucky, don't propose to sgurn the ras-
Gals out"-of the penitentIary sa free
" as his predecessor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

Mr.. Blaine win be heard from with
sunslroke or some otner dramatic
episode when the ball fairly opens.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

Tilden is always doing something
to harrow the Republican soul. It Il
now ascertained that he keeps six
horses.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

Old Ben Is girdlng up his loIns for
the toughest fight the old Bay State
has ever seen.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

As hell is said to know no fury like
that of . woman scorned, so the world
hath no greater liar than blackmail-
er defeated.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

In order TO show how some Of the
above have lncreasedIn wealth. as we'll
as tho effect the Mortgage tax law has
had on others we give the assessment
Of few OF the above for tho year 1882 |:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

Dana peeps out coyly from behind
the Holman mask.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

How wickedly wicked Is the Sinful
ness Of deceit.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

guardian Of morals, and trusted public
servant realizing sense of their joint
partnsfship in the veal or woe, honor
or shame Of The community or State.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05
Portland. uea,y rax.rayer..
SEt

The following Is q list OF some Of
Portland's heavy Taxpayers, with the
amount at which they are assessed for
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05
s.mother swans worm sprvn..

Mother swans Worm sprup."
Infailible, tastelesa, harmless, cathartic |;
for feverishness, rcstlessness, worms, consti-
alton. 25c,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

Malone Is Mr.. Arthar's bad boy and
is constantly involving him In un-
happy complications.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05
Summons.

IN d< Circuit Court Of d,e State Of Oro9os
for Linn County
Il + Wagner, Plaintiff,
w.
Il 8 WIthers and Mallnda
Withers, Defendants.
To u s Wahers aud IfaiiHia WitLeys, a.e
dJore named DefeaddAfs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05
Summons.

\" ne Circuit Court qfAe State ofOwgon ion
Linn County;
John w WIIson platnliT
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27
LA VENTASA.
Through the Window Mountain-A second One

This morning c. c. Jones. dairyman, l gave a CITIZEN representative an account
 or 8 trip he tcok in 1882 to La Ventana, 1 or ;he window mountain. He had heard
 80 much about 1t that he determined to
 visit and inspect it for himself His ac-
 quaiutance with the cattle trails on the southern slopes Of the Santa Catalinas
 enabled him to take a shorter route
 than a stranger would. Mr. Jones' milk
 ranch is fouE miles northeas. of Tucson,
 and it Is five miles up through the cattle trails to the side hills. It IS then seven
 or eight miles to he window, making 1t ! about sixteen nI--5 from Tucson by the road. Mr. Jones made the ascent in one long day, getting home after dark. 1 He lief. his ranch a1d crossed over the ! big canyon 0p ihIs side of the window
 mountain, and passed over on 10 the main back bone. This he then ascended tIll the mountain was reached. He found a barren ledge, of bald, gray
 granite rising abruptly from the top of tLe rili Co a night of about thirty feet.
 Lo hole Is about ten feet in diam ter. It's length is about twelve feet, .le width of the ledge. It pierces
 Che ledge right Tn the center. Mir. Jones Cou!5 not get to it on horseback, So he climbed up into it with his hands, and
 then passed through 1t out on the other
 side. He climbed around on the top of
 the ledge. The sight down on the other side oi the hill from Tucson IS grand.
 It is a -recipice to a deeply wooded can
 yon. Tucson was seen in all her glory. The view takes in a vast sweep. Mir.
 Jones represents both the ascent and descent t0 be very difficult.
 Tn lS6t MT. Jones was cutting gramma
 in the Salt river valley and hauling 1t to
 Fort Mcdowell. He thinks that near
 where Tempe now is was the place where
 a hill rose alone from the plain. 4 hole
 thirty feet long runs clear through the
 center of thi, hill.
 On last Sunday morning Messrs. George Pierson and c. B. Dugan started
 to go Go La Ventana. They went
 horseback to the first, low, rolling hills opposite the depot. There they left
 their horses in a corral, and commenced their ascent. They say their every cal Cuiation was wrong. Ridges and back bones would suddenly end Tn preclpices
 that they neither could ascend nor des- cand. They would walk three miles to get two hundred and fifty feet. Huge basins in the solid granite would open before them, around which they took long hours 10 pass. There was no game and but little wood on the mountains on this side 4 few scrub oak was all they ! saw on the side. On the summit were a 1 few pines over forty feet high. On Sun day evening they camped on the sum init of one of the mountains, and built a campfire, which was plainly seen from l Tucson. At 12:45 on Monday they were on the summit of one of the highest peaks of the Catalinas. They saw an l elbow projection granite which they supposed to be the long lost hole, but couid not get down to if. Since their return they are satisfied that the window ] Is on another mountain further to the west The descent was accomplished m 1 six hours, and they reached home Mon ] day evening.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27
None but First CIasS Good l.

In watches, jewelry and silverware one should have the best or none. Messrs. Shurley x O., Chicago, are making a speciality of fine goods. and if you need anything in watches, in dust and water proof cases, sOlld silver or triple plated ware, solid gold or rolled gold jevelry, send to Shurley & Co.,; they will send a single article at the dozen price. They are vouched for and indorsed by tue United States Express Company, Amer ican Express Company. Southern Ex- press Company, F. W. Palmer, Postmas- ter Of Chicago, General \. C. Smith, ex- State Treasurer, and many others. Goods sent on approval, with privilege of eLamInahon, enabling you to dOyour purchasing at home. Remember, Shur- ley S Co.,, V State street, Chicago, IllI- nois. Send for their new and beauti- fully illustrated catalogue. o4tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27
COL. \. P. MORROW.
Further Testimony By The Defense.
 The Testimony.
The Excellent Character of ihe Accused Witnessed by Members oi the
 CoUrt-To Close Tomorrow.

The Excellent Character Of ihe Accused Witnessed by Members of the Cogrt-To Close Tomorrow.
 The court re-assembled at 10 a. m. ;o- day, when the following testimony 0as taken:
 Sergeant James Caliiban, O. Troop c, of Fort Mcdowell, 4. T- sworn-I know the accused m this case; I was sergeant major at Fort Haachuca in the last week of July and first week of August: I recognize the book before me: the entries were made by myse..; t Is the consolidated morning report Of Fort Huachuca. For August 1st it reads: "Maior Nolan relieved from command of post" I do know of my own knowledge that it is a correct en- try.
 4 discussion here arose in regard to the testimony of Major Riddle. IL ap- pears that Major Riddle had left Fort HuachucG before one particular date upon winch Col Morrow is charged with being intoxicated and that par, of bis testimony has been ruled out.
 Witness-As sergeant m8jOr, had op- portunIty to observe how the accused performed his duties while ln office; ! cannot recall the date of Angus, 2t.
 Defense waived further delay because of detention of T. J. JeiTords by sick ness, and ignorance as Co his testimony. He was summoned because oi the prominence with which be was men toned by the prosecution.
 Lieutenant Colonel Forsyth, swOrn- I know the accused; I have known him for nearly or quite twenty years; l have known him since he was @ lieutenant ID the 9th Pennsy ivaria cavalry in 1862: his reputation has always been that oI an active, energetic, pains-takllE, and very brave officer; I have io keJ upon him as one of the best officers that 4 knew in the cavalry army service.
 Lieutenant Colonel D. R. ClcLdeEiu, sworn-I have known Col Morrow since May, 1862; he has always borne an ex- ceilent reputation Es a soldier; met him seldom since the war, twice lu Iesa-, twice in New Mexico, and several times in Washington; have had but few op portunities to judge of his character since the war, but have always heard his associates speak in highest terms 0i bis soldierly qualities.
 Defense stated they would cl .se thair case at II a. ID. tomorrow, to which time the court adjourned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27

all night. My sleep!essness was not occasloned by drinking, but by mental ] anxiety. was suffering very much rom rheumausm at the tune. 1 had walked two miles that morning-one mlle up the canyon and one mile back. and was very weak and exhausted. l Was almost physically prostrated. It was causec by mental anxiety. CROSS EXAMINED.
 Had you taken large quantities Of li- | quor during this night?
 | had taken none at all.
 The defense then requested the court | Co severaHy and individually examine ! the signatures of Colonel Morrow in the | post morning report book, which was done.
 The court then adjourned till Friday at 10 a. n. pending the arrival of some witnesses, who have been detained by ] sickness.
 RECORD OF COL. MORROW.
 Lieutenant Colonel Albert P. Morrow is not a graduate of West Point, but at- lalned bis official honors by promotion from civil life. Following IS his record as taken from the army register:
 He entered the service as q sergeant ol company k, 17th Pennsylvania in- fantry, on the 18th of April, 1861, and was promoted Cs follows: To second lieutenant of the 9th Pennsylvania cay airy, March 21, 1862; captain, February <, 1861; major, February 10, 1865; brevet colonel, March F, 1865, for conspicuous gallantry in action; lieutenant colonel, March 29, 1865. He was honorably mustered out on the 7th of August, lo6j. He again entered the service on the 18th of July 1866, us captain in the 9th cavalry, and since that time has been changed and promoted as fol- lows: To major of the 9th cavalry, March 6, 1867; aid-de-camp to the ger- e-al of the army from January l, 1881, Co January 1, 1883; lieutenant colonel Sixth Cavalry, December, 1882. He was detached by the Secretary of War 10 witness inc maneuvres of the French arDy i- September, 1880, During the war he was ald-de-camp on the staff of Aalor-General John Buford, command ing First Cavalry division of the army co the Potomac. He was wounded four times during the war and was twice au inmate os Libby prison. Since the war he has been, for the greater part of tine time, stationed on the frontier-in Texas and New MeXico--and has made Q bril- liant reputation Gs Indian fighter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27
The Narrow Gauge.

A.D. Otis & Co, yesterday received thirteen cars from Wilmington loaded with ties and bridge timbers for the Arizona Marrow Gauge Company. The material is from the giant redwood forests of Mendocino county. Some of the bridge timbers are sixteen feet m length and require several men to lift them. A large force of men were at once put to work under the foreman ship of D. $. Payton discharging the stuff IL is neatly piled up across the track from the passenger depot. The material IS all composed of California redwood. the best in the world for rail, TO q building. The ties are finished square. MT. Otis says it Is just as easy for the ties to be sawed out equare as to be split ont rough, as railroad tles usually are. Fourteen cars more are eX' pected to arrive to-day, making twenty seven in all. The narrow gauge traeS will be run right along side of the ;. r. R. R. mp to the lumber pile.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27
Pnciilc Cnnsf BreHities.
Bnrglars are working Mereed.

Burglars are working Merced.
 Argument in the Miller trial at Colusa began Tuesday.
 Rain at Dixon, Chico, Bedding and Anderson Tuesday.
 A new oil well a. Pico Canyon, Santa Barbara sp0uting 900 barrels q day.
 The star estimates Napa's vine yield this year at 2,l50OOO gallons.
 Union Pacific magnates are at Salt Lake inspecting the branch lines.
 The Vallejo evening Chronicle has natsy and newsy appearance in its new uniform.
 In tho Keller case at Oroville, a verdict of murder in the second degree has ! been found.
 Aman named Norris was arrested at Victoria Monday on suspicion of beng 8 burglar. Tho transfer of Oregon's insane from ! East Portland to Salem was made Tues | day without accident.
 An unidentified man was found dead on the banks of the creek, two miles | from Chico, Tuesday. Dr. J. M- Williams, an old army sur geon who went to Salt Lake with Gen. ] eral Connors command, died m that city Tuesday of apoplexy.
 One of the boats belonging to the pilot schooner J. c. Cousins, wrecked on Clatsop Beach two weeks ago, was ! found Tuesday stranded on the Weather Beach at IlwacO.
 Mss Matte Lewis, of Santa Cruz added another last Thursday to the rumber Of those whom she has rescued . during the past summer, at Santa Cruz . from a watcry grave.
 An earthquake at Merced Tuesday 1 morning. on the south side of the Mer' ced uvcr. below Merced Falls, threw 6 section uf the bluff, two hundred feet ! long. -ixty feet wide and eighty feet high, into the river, turning the whole ] current o5 the river into slough or ! tbe north side. Hundreds of fish were ! collected from the dry river bed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27
EnIhnr hiun.

P. q. Burgk, of Los Angeles, has a work entitled, "The History of the World" It was published in l7fl. ii London, England, iu three v0lum g. This makes 1t l39 years old. Extracts from this ancient work say that Lower California was discovered by Cortez, iu l535, some two hundred years before the work was published. For a "iUng time, it says California was supposed to be an island til Father Kiuo ez- plored that country and Arizona. and fuund that Lower California was only 8 peninsula. It does not give the dat Oi Father hino's explorations, but say5 he was German JesuIt. His name was Gaino, or some times spelt CaIuU. He came from Sumatra tO the nam land of California and passed over to Arizona. The gull was called the Nermiilion Sea, and 'such as live on the east side OF shore are enc emles to the Spaniards.' These were undoubtedly the Apaches, for al the other native tribes were ever at peace with the Spaniards. except an occas sIonal revolt from prlestly rule. his IS an interesting item of history, showing the hostility of the Apaches Co the Spanish conquerors and their descendants for nearly three hundred years. The same work speaks of a tUfted grass in Arizona which it calls xIcame. This must be the gramma. The different birds ot this country are mentioned. IL also says that Father kluo in coming from Call fornia crossed the river Azul in latitude B degrees north. This was probably the Colorado river, about where Fort Moiaye now stands, as lt IS the only river of any note. IL is well-Enowu that Father Kino visited Casa Graude and described it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27
Death Of Major Nolan.

Col D. R. Clendenin of the Third Cavalry received 8 telegram this morn ing from the commanding officer, tor' Apache. announcing the death Of Major N.eho.as Nolan of the same regiment. Major Nolan died ct HolbrooN yester- day as two o'clock.
 Major Nicholas Nolan entered the army as a private soldier in the Fourth Artillery, ia 1852, and served as corporal sergeant. first sergeant, in the Second D-sgaons and Sixth Cavalry until sa1tamIer 22, 1862. He was appointed |. second lieutenant of the Sixth Cavalry t8 date from July Y, 1862. He became a first lieutenant in 1864, and was ap- rsir,pE captain of the Tenth Cavalry on T1Iv 2s. 1866. He was appointed msJoI Yr the Third Cavalry on the death qi Naior Mason sometime last faH. he was twlce brevetted for gallant ana aInId rtorious Eeruces during the war. He was assiynad command 10 Fort Apache early iu August He was reileved on the first or August a- Fort Huachnca os Colonel Morrow. The cause oi hi' death is not vet known.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27
Uo for Mexico.

A private letter from Los Angeles says, there are great many people here talking of going to Mexico this winter. but are holding back on account of the yellow fever. There are some parties here just from Chihuahua and the city of Mexico. They give. glowing details of 'greaser land tertillas, chiil- colorados and las senorItas, the terra where a tin-pot stands for an hour glass; and everything is manans. Yo SC.