davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-10

that none Of them knew, that any
such thing has existed; and will go
further and say that if they or any
of them know of the subject fully,
they know that the reverse has been
and is the case except in two or three
instances-the election in T0oele
County of a few years ago, in which
the Liberal party committed the
most shameless frauds to make up a
majority for their gang, being one
of them and the most conspicuous
of all.
The Tribune then refers to the
HERALD'S charge of inconsistency,
and admits it. In this, at least, it
shows some wisdom, by admitting
for once what it cannot successfully
deny but it endeavors to break the
force of the admitted charge by the
following explanation:
A year ago the Americans here asked
of The City Council the use of Liberty
Park on the Fourth of July. Ii was re-
fused with q mesnness and narrow
mindedness, characteristic of that body.
Then arrangements we're being perfected
for holding an American Fourth Of July
at Camp Douglas. Hearing of this and
perceiving The disadvantage at which the
Mormo ns would be placed if it shou d b9
- 10 hat ho9
to Americans the use of a public square |
on which to celebrate, compelling them |
to 60 up under the flag al Douglas, the |
Mormon leaders caused an Invitation for
joint celebration 10 be rendered the
Gentiles. This was accepted, and not |
being csptious, not desiring to 90 any
thing which could be construed into I'M
grsciousness, the Tribune recommended |
that all people should join.
This seems plausible, and would
answer the purpose for which it was
written if it were true. The facts
are that a score of soreheads asked
the use of the park for the purpose
of celebrating the Fourth, after it |
had been determined to hold gen.
eral celebration there. The request
was very properly refused; and
when it was learned that the NAL
purposed going to Fort
Douglas to show their imbecile
spite and air their malignant
the City Fathers, rather
than have even so slight a dissen-
sion as that would have been on
such a day, invited them to remain
and celebrate with the citizens gen.
orally in the park, which invitation
was accepted. The Tribune not
only encouraged the plan, but read
those who opposed it more than one
.esson for their contumacy. And
that is the exact situation.
The military authorities will not.
we think, feel especially CRATE
full to their would-be tutor for his
lessen on the improprieties of union
celebration; they were fully as ear
nest and enthusiastic as the citizens,
and went to more pains and ex-
pense to make the affair pleasant
aud harmonious all around, which,
of course, it was. And if, as that
paper asserts at the conclusion Of
the article referred to, a riot might
some time be the result of such a
it would behoove those
who bring it about to "stand from
under"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-10
TULLIDGL's MAGAZINE.

This excellent quarterly is again
upon our table, and is fully up to
its usual standard of excellence.
The letter-press is perfect, the pa
per of the finest quality, and all the
mechanical details are as complete
as care and attention can make them.
1t is embellished with two splendid
steel engravings, one of Apostle F &.
D. Richards, the other Of the late
Hon. w. H. Hooper, and either
would be recognized at a glance by
any one who ever. saw the originals.
The contents of this number are as
follows
Frontispiece; Franklin D. Richards
and his Missions; History of Weber
County; links and Bellows, By John
Lyon The Slriplinr Mountaineers, "a
Poem) by a. W Naisbitt The Inhu-
msnity OF Gentilism, By George a,
Neaars; Hon. W. Ii. Hooper, with steel
plate portraiU; German Poetry, Trans
lated by T. NJ, Salt Lake City Home,
e. Poem); Our Industries and Industrial
Men, Geographical Sketehes); Macbeth,
By Z. W. Tuliidge; The Law of Cres.
tor, By Thomas Job; The Iufdel, "a
Poem) By w. S. Goibe; Stability Of z.
G. n. l.; The IDEAL of State; Shak-
speare as. Bacon, a Lecturer, By o. j.
Hoilister; Morgan's Shskspesresn Myth;
Thoughts on the Poets, By Hannah L.
King Cleanthes His Hymn TO Jupi-
ter, By William Gill Mills; An English
Opinion OF cur *fgszine; Tere.e, the
Hebrew Maiden, "a Novel; By Z. w.
Tullidge; Editorial.
All the subjects are well chosen
aud well treated. That of Colonel
HOLSTER has previously been re-
ferred to in these columns. and his
verdict on the subject is ours; we do
not remember having seen anything
from his pen that showed more
study, research or logic than this
lecture. The paper by Mr.. Meears,
s'The Inhumanity of Gentilism,"
contains some arguments which
blgoted Gentiles cannot answer. and
therefore do not try to, Diminishing,
or rather trying to dismiss, the sub
ject with q sheer and a desperate
attempt at humor. But it will not
down; it stays TO provoke the I'M
willing reader. Facts are stubborn
things, and Mr.. Meears has applied
only facts to his excellent article,
making his conclusions precise and
his logic irresistible-and he views
the subject from a Gentle stand
point, it should be remembered. The
HERALD has not sufficient space to
notice fully all the contents, and
will have to content itself by saying
thai the July number Of the Maya
zine is an excellent one, worth buy
ing. reading and keeping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-10

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
san Lake CitY, by the HER AID FIRST
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY sub
scriDtion price 5000 per anum, post
age included; parts Of the year at the
same rate. To weekly subscr ioera,
collections made By carriers, twenty I'VE
cents a week.
THE SEMI. WEEKLY HERALD is
Published every Wednesday s1d Sat-
urday morning. sC IS, 80 8 year. SIX
months. Sl.75: postage included.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD ie published
every Thursday morning,st 81. year.
SIX months. 81 Is postage iDciu 7ed-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-13

The people are getting TO seo the neces.
sity not only OF haviag good horses but IS
we'll good carriages and bnggies to go
with them. We are glad to see the inter-
EST. taken In such matters. OF those man
ufacturing wheeled vehicles probably no
establishment in the valley has obtained
such q reputation for thorough workman
ship as that Of Mr. Fred Willert In this
city. He understands the business OF
making carriages and buggies completely,
and we sag this with considerable local
pride, none turned out bearing q better
reputation than his. The material which
he uses Is tho best to be found in the cast,
and he gives guarantee with every car
rage, which insures everybody being
satisfied.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Tom Curran 10 now working at 0rawfesals-
vile.
Capt. Powell. Of Portland. was In tho city
over Sunday. tf>
Hon A w StAnArd, Of BfownsvlIle. was In
the city yesterday.
senator CAuthorn, Of Corvallis. was In
Albany the first Of the week.
7 l. Porter, one Of Halssys most goaiAl
merchants, called on us last Monday.
A T Beard. Of Ssio. was Ia AlbAay, wvd.
nssdAy and did not forget to call on ~.
We reoeived call the first Of thu week
from Me- StAnard, son Of \ w SsauarI, OF
Brownsville.
Mr. n Carter aud family have moved 10
Salem. whore Me- CArtsr viii work Ia one Of
tho PlAnisg mile.
Daniel Best leaves next Meadsy for Cali
forniA. where he viii introduce his cleaner
and thrssher during the summer.
orsn Rubarts returned frem tho Bay the
first Of the week much improved Ia health
locking - strong - tartar.
EE. Postmaster. z. II. RAymsnd, stopped
on in the city Friday. on bis way TO salem,
from an extended trip In Southern Oregon.
Mr Eigar A Csurssn and Mas Aaaie +.
Grifhn were unitsd In marriage At Portland
last Wednesday. They have our oOngratulA.
tiona.
Hoa G Montague. Of Lebanon, VINO had
. piece Of . knife blade cut out Of the Lowell
and back part Of his leg by DE-. Powell few
days sinos. 10 again able 10 be about and at
tend 70 business.
J II Daniel retarnsd from trip 70 Sole
the hrs, Of the week. He had good suecesl
in the sale Of organs while gone, Aad we ar,
glad 10 note 10 msstia2 with considerable
encouragement.
Last Wednesday svsSing very pleasant
surprise party was given At the residence OF
Mr. A ID woediu in honor Of the crystal wed
diag Of Me- and Mrs Roodia. that being the
6ftesnth Aanivsrsary Of their married life.
We undsrstand "A saioyabls time was had
that the luash was par sxssllsAee..And every
thing went Od the way Il should on erystA
occasions.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-13
Nss Appreciates.

A citizen boarded tho train for Portland,
when he was thrown into scat with .
well dressed gentleman. Tho citizen was
= taikativs sort OF a fellow and supposed
everybody know OF our affairs. Hs sst the
ball rolling by remarking:
"wclI, my friend. do you think we'll
got that school house uniar way this
year."
"What school house 20
"Why. our 81. 900 structure"
"Sever heard Of it."
lie was silent FOR n ia ,ai sn., .-h,n he
said, 1T looks We y much a, II nothing
was going 10 .. dono oa tlIo Yaqulnn
read this year ?"
"Dont know, sm noi railroad man."
Evidently on tho wrong track he began
again ave are going L, ,hAve lnc
weather, and big crop next fall"
Isis your name " iggiusG ?"
"No."
"vsnnor ?"
"No.o."
hs had evidently stru * tartar. As
there Is only one thing that will affect n
tartar he said. Times look very proptiiou,
for the Democratic party, and -"
az ain not . politician"
"tIne chance TO Inv0st IN property a
St Johns or New Tacoma" lao thought b q
certainly must lea monied man"
"Am not capitalist"
Then with n sad, detected look the talk
atiyo citizen settled down In his seat and
went To sleep, waking up Jus ~ tlis traIn
reached Portland.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-13
Al.s Lu.e.

II was tho privilege Of tho writer 10
listen 70 very interesting aud ontertaln-
Ing reading by Miss Luse, OF Salem, at the
NJ. K. Church In this city on the evening
Of the 9th, ult. This lady has appeared
before an Albany audience for the sixth
time and It Is . fact worthy OF note that
her house was much larger on this occas-
Ion than on tho frst. The selection was
by Bob Burdett and entitled "The RIse
and Fall OF the Mustache." The produc-
tim Of itself Il possessed OF real merit and
reflects great credit upon It's gifted author
but when rendered by Miss Luse In
. styie peculiar TO herself makes II doub.
ly NO. she seems 10 enter into her sub
jtct with her whole soul and Impresses
her auditors with the sonse that she her.
self Is the author.
Miss Luce IL emInently fitted for the
profession Of her choice aud worthy OF the
patronage efthe intelligent and refined,
and no o..e can afford 10 fall 10 hear her
when al opportunity presents Itself.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-13

The skating carnival given ct DAnnals'
Hall Tuesday evening by the Star, and Eagle
Skating Clubs, was one Of tts pleasantest,
as well ~ the most amusing, affairs which
has occurred here for long time, and for
those who were privileged 10 attend II was .
decided treat, after the monotonoaS abseDcs
Of IN entertainment Of any Kind, for several
weeks. and we might almost say, all winter.
There were about forty maskers on the
fioor, many OF whose costumes were very
original, and some gottss up with taste and
good judgment, all with view to deceive )
many succeeding well, a. was asoertained on
the conpany's unmasking at nine o'clock.
Splendid order was kept, and the manner In
which everything went of spoke well for the
managers Of the rink. We give below list
Of the costumes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-13
Athletics.

Health depends much on reasonable
amount OF exercise. Few or us obtain suf-
flcient In our business TO meet the demands
OF our natures, and much OF the weak
jointedness whlch we notice around us IL
owing TO lack OF proper development OF
the muscles. Those whose every day life
does not furnish the necessary amount OF
work to exercise the muscles, need artifi-
cial means to accomplish tho same, and
this In the reason q well gotten up gyinnes-
ium has such beniacIal effect. We need
ono In this city, and can easily get one
with a comparatively small amount ofex-
penso II our male citizens will show the
necessary amount ofincllnadon that way.
Not only our young men but those older
shonld take hand in 1t and help estab-
lish such an institution. Not only would
. gymnasium be an excellent thing on &C
count OF the exercise obtained, hut 1t twould
afford respectable place of resort, sorne-
thing which can. hardly be. found in this
city at the present time. Shall We have
onef
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-13

Es,GA,. OF ry.h,.. q. Hss~a.,Iru..

Last Monday several loAds Of Knigh q
might have been seen weadIng their
way towards Browns diie. In fact, there
were fifteen all told. to-wit George
Hochstsdlsr, w II Bilyeu. DIR J L HIN,
Virgil Parker, d ID Haetieman, Jas
Hale. Jas Foster, Jr., j Dabrullle, w
ID Scott, Jos Webber, Louis Campeau,
II J Clark. Louis Simpson. George Harris
and ID 8 Smith.
The journey was, NO understand,
performed with out any encounters with
windmlIIs or foe worthy Of note. Al
Brownsville, though, taey were met by
fourteen strong. who by hard contest
were. that evening united IHto lodge
Of genuine Knights, anil the following
oaaeers were daily elected:
PC-Geo G Blskeiy.
Charles wilIerl.
Vc-RL blanchard.
P-Rsv q w Rlack.
MsfEx-E Forsyth.
M ofF-H B Meyer.
KofR and S-H w GadIard.
MAtA-s = BArger
G-JH Wilson.
OG-w G Cooley.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-13

In nearly every city In the North West
there are at least two papers abusing each
other and using string OF epithcts which
would make Carlisle yawn. What II ac-
complished we are unable to open our eyes
wldo enough TO observe, and 1t certainly ID
no diversion to readers. The blackguard'
ism between the "oregonlan" and "Nsws''
Ii decidedly unsavory the mud throwing
between the walla WallA Statesman" and
"Union" does not contain even second
class wit; tho terrible raps which tht
s'Statesman" and ''Talk," OF Salem, give
each other would seem entirely unnecessa
~, and the same might be said OF seyera
others in different parts Of the State.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-13
wAsrEB.

We want stock land, grain farms and all
kinds Of lands To sell to emmigrauts that
are constantly arriving here In search Of
homes. We have made arrangements In
Portland and San Francisco by which all
persons thas want 10 buy land in this part
0f Oregon will DO Sent . ns. 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, 1883-04-13

Last Friday evening DR.. Rice ofthis city
drove his team, hitched to = buggy, into
the SaHtiam ditch a. its intersection with
Baker street near the depot. when . limb
floating on the water, frightened one OF
the horses and caused him TO spring for
ward which resulted In breaking one Of
the lines. The team started on . run
when the DR.. undertook to check them
with one line which started them In q
circle, around which they ran three OF
four times before the DR. could bring them
to halt against O iencs. We had never
known that the DR. was In the habit oi
Swinging around the circle hut Andy
johnson in his palmiest days would have
been remandsd TO The shade by the wOn-
derful execution Of tllis feat by the DR..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-13
eaGh Hrs. Rev. DlIIea.

The first efthe eek intelligence reach
ed US of the death OF Mrs Rev. Dillon, ct
Seattle. on last Sunday. Mrs. Dillon had
been sick. her nerves being compeltsly
prostrated, for over q year, and it had
been known for some time that it would be
impossible for her to recover. During the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon In Ale
bany they made many warm friends, who
will be pained to hear Of the decease ei
the estimsble woman. TIE sad circum-
stances of her death bring out the best
sympathies of all. who condons with Rev.
Dillon over the loss Of . deserving wife
and mother.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-13

aHn&# --~~-
IL. r1inn, Judge, . II claypooi. Commissioned
Application Of John Shea and others for
rsviAion Of Dist Al granted ami q w Howes
appointed supervisor
Il L Hyde authorized TO buy cheap suit
Of clothes for Horace Davis.
Henry Settlemier allowed 10 purchase /
sCraper for Dist. %. -
A 7 Blackburn allowed one plow and one
soraper for Dist 81.
q + calbert was appointed supervisor Of
Dist 30.
Jurors In Circuit Court allowed fees.
Ordered that o. week be paid Mas East
for keeping Laura and Albert Ross.
Fees Ia state vs Vim Wostfall and also u
w Taylor. allowed.
In matter Of application Of A II Miller OF
81 for change Of county road, Mart Payne,
7 Baltimore and l. stimAon. were appointed
viewers.
Mr.. Lame was Oppoiutod TO expend S5o
for benefit Of Mrs Jewett aud invalid son.
Ia tho matter Of tho sridgo 10 be buil,
across Hamilton Creek. II Bryant was ap
psinted TO make survey aud II necessary q
sufficient amount Of land for the suitable sits
for the bridge and road 10 aud from ths
same, and obtain deed Of the same. n
Bruce was appointed 70 rOeciys bids for nm
covered bridge instead Of covered bridge,
with lsngthened approaches
County Clerk was authorized 10 draw or.
der for $4,000 on Treasurer Ia favor Of th.
Scotch Company.
q II Stewart allowed eYpsusss charges on
sending last above.
Claim for Mrs Duncan and children's fare
10 Iowa was allowed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-13
GeRee giah.

A meeting Of thIs club was held last
Tuesday afternoon. Officers were elected
and . resolution passed to hold = social In
order to rsplenish their depleted treasury.
which has become quite low on account Of
the drain on their coffee pot by numerous
fires. The coffee club Is enc Of our best in-
stitutions, and enc IN which We feel great
pride, and it should either Be endowed or
its sociables literally patrenizsd. Follow
ing is list OF the officers elected for the
ensuing year:
Psesident-Mrx. L. E. Blain.
iee-President-Mrs. Jos. Webber.
Secretary-Miss Lib Irvine.
Treasurer-Miss Clara Biain.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-13

on the coast. Ed. viii 20 back In The fall,
Jacksonville Times
We hayo seen newspaper lies often, but
few fish stories that compared with the fol.
lowing goose tale ''Gooss Lake ID about .
miles vide at the upper end, and every 9
inches OF this distance for mile wide Il 90.
cnpied BY white goose. The spaces be.
tween are Hlled Ia with houksrs,. brAnts and
ducks OF every description. while the shore
Of the lake 10 lined all around with swans.
Tho like 10 rarely witnessed, and the grass
erop II likely TO be a failure"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-13
remlnIns Fraeas.

On last Monday morning the quiet
city of Jefferson was the SCENE or q
shooting scraps. all the parties being of
the geulIe sex. Mrs Turpin claimed
that she had certain lot rented, while
Mrs Holt thought not. MrsT. had told
Mrs Holt not to use 1t as u pasture for q
COW, but Mrs Holt did use 1t, at which
Mrs II. became enraged and fired a shot
at Mrs ii from an old shot gun but
missed her Fhe District Attorney was
sent Tor to prosecute Mrs T. but we
have not learned how the matter ter
minated
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-13

The fact that Newport l. developing Int
q large city is to DO Cleaned frem tho fol.
lowing clipped from the '.YaquIna Pest. I"
Deer always hover around cities 90
Bay In front Of our once, whom = number
Of parties started out In skIfYs to catch Il.
Mr.. Bryant was the succesaful man. Mr..
Is. put it In the barn and proposes TO tame
u. About two hours later another deer
jumped into the Bay about ono hundred
yards above cur oflico and started across.
when an exciting chase took place. Uu.
fortufa1ely it was killed and the parties
have laid themselves liable 10 q Iine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-13

T MeMabon vas shot and Instantly
killed ON the morning of tho 9th by his son
William Mcmahon. ayoung man Of q years.
The tronblc arose about widow living in
the house, with whOn both were intimate.
The son discOvessd his father in the widows
room last night TAis norniag they quar-
relied. Tho father beat the son severely on
the head With . stick. The son shot his
father with revolver. the ball entering the
right eye and coming oat At the back Of The
head. The shoOting occurred IL miles from
JscksoSvilIs. near Ph@aix. ix.-OreyoAiaA
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-13
Hard On the ShIaamsn.

A Chinaman aud an IndIaa women
happened 10 DO walking the same way
near each other few days since. when
CLERK observed them aud said 10 the
former
"AlI.the-samoe. your wife, eh?"
Tho Chlnamen blushsd and SHE'D TO
one side.
You likee your wife -
Then the squaw turned and calculated
between her set teeth.
''Yeu 60 To -"
Being classed with q ChInnman was
too much for the dsspised IndIan wo-
man.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-13
New ma.le sGsre.

J II Daniel has opsSed music store
at I4angdon's drug store aud will sell the
Mathushck piano, probably the best
constructed In the market, aud the.
sboninger CymbslIa organ, one of the
best organs. and getting them direct
from manufacturers will sell them 3
bottom rates. Those dssirin. first
class, reliable instruments will do well
TO cali and see Mr. Daniel before purchas-
ing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-04-13
The o. a &. ExssnsIss.


A large number Of lnborers left San
Francisco on Friday for the scene ofoP-
eratIons on the line of the California
and Oregon railroad, and On arrival At
Rsdding will begin the work of grad
Ing. tits proposed % enter upon the
construction Of the road already cleared
70 q distance upward OF fifteen miles
from that point. 80 that track laying
will be considerably accelerated during
the next thrse months. The Mojave
branch Of the Southern Pacific raiifead
is nearly completed, and will reach the
Colorado river at the Needles inside Of
two weeks. II IL now within eight
miles Of tbs river. but . great deal Of
heavy work will have 70 be done on the
remalning eight miles. owing to .
range OF hills that has TO be crossed.
At last advices .he Atlantic and Pacific
railroad, with which the SoutherH
Pacific connects at the Needles. was
within 80 miles Of the river, and was
beisg eBergstiealIy pushed forward.
1t is expected that connection will be
made within . ,nosth, whom through
line will be opened between st. Louis
and San FraneIscs. through the South.
ern Pacific. the Atlantic anil Pacific
and the 81 Louis and San Francisco
railroads. which. it is understood. ar.
all virtually under the control OF the
Southern Pacific railroad. On compile,
tion of the Aohavs braReh Of the South
srn Pacific. almost the entIrs working
force At present engaged there will %
transferred TO Reldlag. -Staadarl