davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-23
Albany, Marqqh. 2as.k ~
EasIestalselA Gsa.ia.

The arm OF Dannal's A. Waotlln have
made an addition TO their business and
win tereaitsr keep for their many custom
ers an.i the public IN general > full line
ofunasrtakers goods consisting ofcask-
cts, collins, burial Iobess trimmings and
all goods In the line. A splendid stock will
arrive this week.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-23

The warm weather reminds many Of the
fact that the best beer is obtained at ths
Star Brewery. where Mr.. FAber brews fer
the Valley.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-23

List Tuesday Gnoraing, At tlairty.thfse
minutes past four, J w Chsmborlaln,
whs sleeps In the foundry Of A r. Cherry
a Son, discovered the frame building be-
longing TO Nc Abe Hackisman dast across
the guieh, 70 be on Hre. lie ifEmsdiately
gave the alarm. vhleh was quickly re-
sponded 10 By the whole department..
No. 2's planted their engine near the
foundry on the west side ef Dixie line and
Carrying their hoss across, did some nobIs
work In putting out the dying embers
and keeping the chimney and fire place
fiom tumblIng down. The Heck a Lad
der Company cannot De too highly praised
for the tsrmerity they displayed In saving
the sidewalk Ia front efthe burning houss.
As there were no buildings near the one
burning no damage resulted from the
eonnagratlen excsps TO the building IiseIf.
There was no inaurance, tins building
having been vacant for several months,
having been last occupied by DIR HasIeta.
The presumption Is that tho Ore originat-
ed from the match Of tramp, perhaps
cot on firs wIlfaily, - they are known
sometimes 70 do such thIngs. There have
been great many In tbs city IsssIy, who
have been putting up 1t such places.
They need 70 be watched.
NOTBa.
Last Tuesday nlornIsg sosne slespy
citizen awoks At hls usual time after the
irs bell had ceaseI ringing and neiIeing
the blaze. rushed out asd began yslilng
''aFe" st the top Of his veies, not knowing
that It had been discovered.
The II d L Co. claimed the hrst waisT
at the Tuesday morning Gre.
Two members Of the LadasS Cefies
Club are entitled 70 great credit for being
on band after the Dixls hre. They had
some splendid -unse, vhIch was ssrvee
out 70 the whole department., no enc be-
ing found 1t No. Ia. Even IL aressn do
not get wet they approciats hot co1ss AFTER
. hard run, and It checks many bad oslds.
Il Il claimed that the Ioss ofliis by tbs
Gre was great, hut fortunately no frsmen
were included In tho list
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-23

II yea want 10 make up for tho money
you have TO sxpend for seed wheat you can
do 30 BY buying your goods for this year ct
Allen L Martin.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-23

! The best family remedy h undoubtedly
PfuLder's Oregon Blood Purifier. Harm
less, It accomplishes relief where many
other medicines failed 70 do so. 1t may
be safely given to the infant as we'll as the
adult,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-23

THEREv. Gsl. Il. ttNS;: Of
bourbon, Ind. SAys: SBOth myself and
wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S CON
UMPrION CURE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-23

One farm Of 800 acres very desirable.
0ae farm Of l35 acres.
0ae farm of - acrea. These are all near
school houses.
One trsct Of l69 acres Of Wild land.
One trsOt Of 30 acres.
Oae tract Of 20 acres.
One tract Of lS5 acres, and other small
tracts. WIN sell in lots 10 suit purchasers.
Will trade Tor other property. Call at this
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-23

BIEB.

FAULKNER-On Mondly March ls. 1883,
near Albany, ELLA F1ULKxKR, aasl 3
years.
EElla Il said 70 hsve been bright. intslli
gent girl. giving prOmiss II q good future
Her death is mourned by her nany friend =
yeang and cid.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-23

"HACRMErAcK," . lasting perfume
Prics 25 and 50 cents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-23

Do you suffer from biIiousnsss and liver
complaint Nothing equals Plumbers
Oregon Blood Purifisr In relieving these
diseases.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-23
DUB PUSSLER,


Answers 90 Gass weeks Puzzies.
Fnigma.-Pay yoar subscription.
No. 2-Amity.
Conusdrum.-- because tits dirty sheet.
Correct suswers have been recsivsd 10
Enigma and No of lat week, fran FoIs
pareil. PicA, Ciaad Lsmastcr, Howard Brsn i.
well, Temper PiAsIis, Golda, L NJ Reed and
B and to the conandrum fFsm b. No.
from Rahy Fronk. and No. from ''s~eet
Alton
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-23
letter LIst.

rAs tesiQEJng q the Ia uf letters rsR.ai ling
in tie ndA iJfIIae. AIhany, Linn county. Ore
gOn. March q. iR82 Persons sailing ter these
letters munL give Lne date on which they were
advertised. e4s1
Cox, Mrs Lizzie Jones, John
Les. Rafpis = - = 8 Marshall, WN
WsIIiasns James II
II 1Rufnf NJ
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-23
oCR AGENTS.

Following ara the DKMocRAr's daily "a.
therined asaat4 to reeeivo Subscriptions o.
rnaner for the sama =
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-23
.. = c. =. y. THE TABLE.
Albany station.

as TraiRs daily. sxrepl ssAaay.
NorTCR.-On and afler this date regular
tickets will 10 sold at our ticket Office for
following points on Columbia river: Upper
Cascades, Dalles, Umatilla, walIula,
Walla Walla aud AlnswoFth.
WILL. h RIcE,
Freight and Ticket Agent
o. q G. r. =. Co.
Albany. June 18th. 1881.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-23

Ism composed Of twenty letters
Ny q, IL, %, 4, IL, Is, IA, 10 is tI,s
name Of pr0mlnsnt business man in
Albany.
Ny IL. 81, -, ~ IL the name Of g1sd
sizsd city IA California.
Ny 3, "a. 10, 8, q. n. u the name Of =
village In Oregon and cltv In OhIs.
Ny q, 10. -, IL, 4. "a. 10 Islbe name Of .
village in Mono cosnty, Ca.
Ny 4. 20, g, "a aad ~ ~ the name ef q
vilIa9ein Californla spd great poet,
N.Y. =. II, 3, %. S, 29is tbs naase Of an
Albany shoemaker.
Ny 20, Q, 17is what Oregon sheep do.
nv whole 10 geod advice for children :.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-23

The person sending us four letter word
square reading backwards and forwards,
uDwasds and down, viii receive . gold pen.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-23
wonp uuARH

Each composed Of three letter..
The uas1s Of . girl what tad boys call
their ksthsr; something school boys da,
In their arithmetic cl4ss.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-23

J. Il. IRVING. P. NJ.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-28

BATAVIA, August 27.-Territic deto.
nations were heard yesterday evening
from the volcanic Island of krakatoa.
They were audible at Socrakrata, on the
island of Java. The ashes from the
volcano fell as far as Cheribon and the
flashes proceeding from it were visible
in Batavia. Stones fell in shower on
Serang, which was in total darkness
throughout the night. Batavia was
nearly so, all the gasIights having been
extinguished during the night. Com
munication with Anjicr is stopped, and
it is feared that there has been II calam-
ity there Several bridges between
Aujier and Serang have been destroyed
and u village has been washed away,
the rivers having overfiowed their
banks because of a rush of the sea
inland.
Krakat "a is an island in the Strait
of Sunda, which separates Java from
Sumatra. The island is only seven
miles long by five wide. Anjier is on
the west coast of Java, in the Strait of
Sunda.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-28
Certainly He WOuld.

The other evening as q muscular Citl
zen was passing house on Monlcaln
street, a lady. who stood at the gate
called ont to him
Sir appeal to you for protection
What's the trouble? % he asked as h'
stopped short.
There's a man in the house, and hi
wouldn't 90 out doors when ordered
him tor
'He wouldn't, eh? Wen see about
that =
Thereupon the man gave the woman
his coat to hold and sailed into the
house splitting on his hands. He found
a man down at the supper table, and he
took him by the neck and remarked
Nice style of a brute you are, eh ;
Come ont O. this or III break every
bone in your body"
The man fought back, and it was not
until chair had been broken and a
table upset. that be was hauled ont
doors by the legs, and given fling
through the gate. Then as the muscular
citizen placed his foot where it would
do the most hurt, he remarked Now,
hen, you brass.faced old tramp, you
move on, or III finish you
Tramp! Tralnp!' shouted the vic
tim, as he got up; I'm no tramp l
own this property and live in this
house
'You do"
Yes, that's my wife holding your
coat "
Thunder = whispered the victim, as
he gazed from one to the other, and re-
allied that the wife had got square
through him and then he made grab
for his coat and Slid into the darkness
with his shirt bosom torn open, a finger
badly bitten, and two front teeth ready
to drop out.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-28
The GallOw's Victim.

RALEIGH, N. G., August 27.-This
morning Henry Jones was hanged in
the yard of the Jail in this city, private
ly, in the presence of one hundred per.
sons. Early last year he shot and kill
ed Deputy Sheriff Alvis II. Blake while
under arrest. After long pursuit he
was captured, tried and sentenced to be
hanged last year. He appealed to the
Supreme Court, which this spring con-
firmed the decision of the lower court.
He was re-sentenced to be hanged on
August s, and the hanging was ordered
to be public. This met with marked
disapprobation. In order that the COM
missiOners might Reconsider their ac-
ton the Governor respited Jones until
to-day and then the execution was made
private.
Jones had made a profession of reli-
gion. He was remarkably self.possess-
ed before the execution and on the gal
lows. He was hanged at $40 a. H.,
after speaking and praying. Death
ensued in twenty minutes, from strangl
latiOn. His age vas twenty-three
years. He leaves a wife and an infant.
About one thousand persons were
outside of the Jail, with a strong
force of police and special constahles,
and order was perfectly preserved.
Only few persons were inside the en-
closure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-28
An Angry Citizen

Will you answer thisquestion through
your valuable paper? What will we
do with our ashes? For five weeks
there has never been one pound of
ashes taken from our place. What do
we paw tax for? Is it for the privi-
lege of carrying the ashes back and
forth from the yard for five weeks ?
and you tell us that it would be better
to go to the office, or headquarters as
you call it, and complain, but from ex-
perience, l would rather carry the
ashes back and forth for five weeks more
than to 90 to the headquarters of any
department in this city. l have been
there and | know with what courtesy |
have been received, and | want 10
know if will be fined for throwing the
ashes on the street BY answering you
will oblige A TAX PAYER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-28
How Doctors Advice Killed Jones.

ESQ Jones is dead 2" said one Somer.
vile man to another.
eyes, poor fellow" was the reply,
" he's gone.
What did he die of?" inquired the
first speaker.
Starvation" was the answer.
Starvation Good gracious, the man
was worth $5O,OO0."
"I know that nevertheless he died OF
starvation III tell you how it was.-
Jones was always fancying there was
something the matter with him 10 he
went to doctor one day and had him
self examined, and the doctor informed
him that he had kidney disease, and that,
besides taking medicine, he must diet
himself. Said the doctor: you must
avoid all kinds OF salt meats, salt fish,
potatoes, cabbage and vegetables of
every kind.
Jones followed the advice, but found
himself no better. He went to another
doctor and after being examined, was
infor ed that he must avoid all kinds
of fresh mea also. This did not dc
him any good, as he thought, and he
went to another doctor, who highly ap-
proved of the advice which had pre-
viOusly been given, and further
warned him against all kinds of pastry,
likewise shell fish, including oysters
and clans.
!" The best thing for you is a milk
diet" said the doctor so Jones lived
wholly upon milk. Not feeling himself
any better, he went to another doctor,
who cautioned him to avoid milk above
all things if he wanted to get we'll This
reduced Jones to diet of cold water
and fresh air, and, finding himself nc
better under this regime, he went to
another doctor, who advised him to be-
ware of drinking too much water aud
being too much in the afr. This last
advice cut off the last of Jones articles
of diet, and be died of starvation, as
have told you.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-28
NEWS SUM- N AIRY.
CASUALTIES FREE THINK.
ERS-OTHER NEWS.

The Freethinkers' Convention, at
Rochester, New York, will begin to.
morrow morning. There are indica-
tiOns that the attendance will exceed
that of any previous gathering Of the
kind in the United States. 1t Is an
nounced that lectures will be delivered
by DR.. T. i. Brown, of BinghamtOs,
Wednesday forenoon, on "What con-
stitutes q Freethinker by ex-Rev.
Samuel Z. Putnam, of New York, in
the afternoon, on Humanity in
American Poetry" and by ex-Rev.
Geo. Chainey, of Boston, in the even-
ing, on "The Clergy"
The body of d. w. Starr, of Cressena,
Penna., was found in a creek along the
line of the Peoples Railway near Mi
nersville, yesterday afternoon, It is
supposed he fell from car while re-
turning from alcamp-tire at Minersville,
on Saturday night.
Joseph Gillick, aged 4S years, a news
dealer, committed suicide in New York
yesterday morning by cutting his
throat His wife died two months ago,
and after her death he took to drinking
to excess. He leaves four children, the
eldest boy of 49,
John Proctor, saloon-keeper of
Adairsville, Kentucky, was stabbed to
death by Alexander Crocker and his
son on Sunday night. Proctor's wife
had left him and sought shelter at the
Crocker's, hence the quarrel.
Henry Packard, an employee of Bar
NUNS circus, was fatally crushed by
one of the elephants, at Cincinnati, yes
ter.lay morning, and died soOrf after
wards. lie was from Hartford, Con-
necticut.
James Thompson was stabbed by
Alexander Nichols with large butch
er knife in Jersey City yesterday morn
ing, and is believed to be mortally
wounded. They were butchers and
quarrelled about their business.
Henry Jones, % years of age, was
hanged yesterday in the Jail yard at
North Carolina, for the murder
Of deputy sheriff while under arrest.
He leay es wife and infant.
BoughtoD, the obstinate keeper of the
lighthouse at St. Joseph, Michigan, has
at last surrendered the station, and
his successor, Platt, is in full posses
sion.
The Baltimore Schuetzenfest yester-
day began its animal festival at its
Park on the Belair read, near Baltimore.
Many visitors were present from New
York and Washington.
John Brown, being drunk, fred at a
telegraph operator in Milan, Indiana,
on Sunday plight, but missed him and
killed another man named David AL
len.
William Burke, Is years of age, a
farmer of Lawrence, New Jersey, was
killed by train while driving across
The railroad near Trenton yesterday
morning.
The Spanish bark Sinciro, which
,ailed from Havana on the 23d instant
'or New York, sent ashore two cases of
yellow fever before leaving.
The U. S. Vice Consul at Aspinwall
reports that there is no yellow fever or
other epidemic at that place.
John Deese was yesterday shot dead
by an unknown assassin while riding
near Lake City, Florida.
There was a frost at St. Johnsburg,
Vermont, on Sunday night.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-28
A birthday Surprise.

Friday. the oath inst, being the joth
birthday of d. j. Scott, living at No.
jl4 West Eighth street, several of his
friends took The opportunity To give
him IA surprise. After spending some
time in games, etc, the company were
invited to the dining-room, where they
found table well laden with fruit and
cakes, to which ample justice was done
The company again went to the parlor,
where the evening was spent in singing,
etc. They then took leave of the host
and hostess, wishin them many more
such birthdays. Some very pretty, as
we'll as useful presents were left with
Mr.. Scott as tokens of regard.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-28
Letter From West virginia.

Special Correspondence Of the REPUBLICAN.
HINTON, w. Va, Aug. q, 18S3.-On
the lst day of September an entire
change will be made in the Division
Superintendent and other subordinate
officers OF the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail
way Company. There has been SO many
collisions that this change was deemed
best for the interests of the Company
Last Saturday, two miles below Fort
Spring, was the last collision, in which
two fine engines, 1lS and 1876, were
nearly totally wrecked and sixty freight
cars destroyed.
The weather of last week was fear
fully hot. The Thermometer stood 100
and l02 in the shade.
Hinton is rapidly improving. A fine
Normal school building, some fourteen
two story dwellings and two large store
houses have been built this season.
w. b. w.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-28
TINE LIQUOR BAILIFF.
The Law Which PPescrIbes His
Duties and Provides His Pay.

The law which provides for the an
p0intment of a liquor bailiff and pre-
scribes his duties In found in section 10
chapter 1854, page 421, volume Is of tn
laws of Delaware, passed at Dover, Apri
9th, 1881, and is AZ follows
"There shall be attached to the Court
OF General Session of the Peace and
Jail delivery of New Castle County an
additional bailiff, for the special duty
of searching out, detecting, and report
ing to the Attorney General all viola
tions in the city of Wilmington or its
suburbs, of the law regulating the sale
of intoxicating liquors, or of any other
criminal statute and for this purpose,
when the Court is not in session, he
shall be under the orders CT the Attor-
ney General, to aid him in his Off cial
duty of bringing offenders to justice.
HE shall have power, without war;
rant,to arrest any person committing a
crime in his presence, and take him be-
fore some committing magistrate, to be
dealt with according to law, and war
rants Of arrest may be issued to him as
to any constable but his special bust
ness shall be to bring to justice viola
tors of the act aforesaid or this act. He
shall receive compensation for his scr.
vices, upon the certificate of The Attor-
nay General of his efficiency and fideli-
ty, the annual sum Of one thousand dol
lars, to. be paid in half-yearly payments
by the State Treasurer. He shall be
subject to removal at any time as other
bailitfs are aud the court may appoint
another in his place.
Upon the written order of the At
torney General he may peaceably enter
any place in the discharge of his spe-
cial duty but shall not remain there
longer than necessary for the purpose.
Resistance of him in the discharge of
his duty under this act shall be a con-
tempt of court as we'll as misdemean-
or"
Three days afterwards, April 8th, 1881,
the following supplement to the law
was passed
"The additional bailiff provided for
in the 10th section of the act entitled |
F" An act for the suppression of intem-
perance, passed at Dover, April 5,
1881, shall be paid as other bailitfs of
the said court, at the rate of three dol.
lars for every day actively spent in he
of his duty, and so much Of
said act as provides for his compensa-
tion in any other manner is hereby
repealed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-28
Train Collisions.

By a railroad collision at MngoJunc'
tion, Ohio, early yesterday morning
two engines and u postal car were
wrecked. Six persons were injured,
William Hoyt, II postal clerk, fatally
The disaster is ascrbed to the careless
ness of the conductor of one Of the
trains.
A south-bonnd passenger train on the
Texas and st. Louis Railroad, jumped
the track, at Waco, Texas, on Sunday
night, and the entire train was thrown
to the bottom Of a Il foot emhankment.
The lights were all extinguished and
the passengers groped their way out OF
the windows. No one was fatally in
jured, and but three persons were badly
hurt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-28
Announcement.

On and after the f rst of the coming
month Thomas w. Steward will re-
sumo the coal trade at his old yard, No.
624 West Front street, now occupied by
Ezra Fell. He intends giving the
business and family trade in particu-
lar, his personal attention. Having
made arrangements with the Whining
ton g. Northern Il. r. Company to put
in new bins, he will have increased
capacity TO carry a large and superior
stock of free burning and hard white
ash coal under cover. No slate, no
dirt, no dust when put in; no delay, no
unkindness on the part of drivers; and
last, but not least, positively no short
tons. In word, it will be the place to
get what is needed in coal, wood and
whitewashing lime. A pleasure to
show goods.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-28
The Labor Investigation.

New YORK, August 27.-The Senate
Sub Committee on Labor and Educa-
tion continued its session to-day. Frank
K. Foster, Secretary of the Trades
Union Federation, addressed the COM
mittee at some length, and held that
the working men had just as much
right to organize and fix the value or
price of their labor as the Standard Oil
Company, grain or other merchants
had to set the price of oil or other COM
modities. He thought that the eight
hour system would work great benefit
to the laboring classes.
Hyman Philips, of Cincinnati, a del
egate to the Trades Federation Union
and cigar-maker, strongly denounced
the custom of employing children in
the manufacture of cigars, and said
that in Cincinnati 10 per cent of the
children, ranging in ages from eight tt
twelve years and upwards, were engag
ed in this business. If Congress could
pass law to prevent this, it would be
doing great benefit to the country at
large.
William McClelland, of the Amalga-
mated Society of Engineers, explained
the main features Of that organization,
and the distributions of is various
funds to sick members, those out of
work, and widows and orphans. The
headq uarters of the English organiza-
tions are in London, and those of the
United States ip this city. There are
upwards of SO, 900 members in the or
ganiza ion, and Il capital of SSil, 900 in
the treasury. They not only contribute
to the support of their own body, but
also to that of the unions while on
strike.
In answer TO Senator Blair, witness
said that their whole fund here conld
be made available to maintain strike
in or moredistricts elsewhere. If there
were no trades unions there would be
no strikes, as the individual applicant
for labor would have to take what he
could get. The relationship existing
between employer and employee is that
the former wants to get all the work
for the lowest possible pay, while the
latter wants the highest pay he can
get. There is general feeling Of dis
satisfaction among the working men
of this country at the inSutfciency of
their wages for the amount Of work
done.