davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24

can reasonably object to. He winds up with the remark: stOf course, cannot belong to society which undertakes such arbitrary and offensive criticism. I trust that so mean and meddlesome spirit as this will not be- come the property of the medical profes- sion" The affair is frst-class advertise ment for the pills.
 Governor Crittenden, of Missouri, has written long letter saying that the new Sun- day law must be enforced, and that it is not unnatural in it's demands nor hurtful to so- ciety in it's results The saloon keepers, he says, should recognize the fact that in the public estimation they are not engaged in as honorable and elevating a.trade as those in the commercial, mechanical, ministerial, or professional business, and it is a matter of presumption for them to assert it. In doing so they work an injury to their own business. Their threats to rigidly enforce the Sunday law against all other classes, all other trades, is foolish, and is warming into life feeling . of disgust at their selfishness. think l can safely say where one dollar demands freedom from the restraint of this law, ten ask it's rig i'd enforcement. The question of the sancti- ty of this day in the minds of invincible majority of our people is no longer debata' ble one These who oppose it should con slider well their position. No man, or body of men, can overthrow that day in this coun- try.
 A prominent lawyer of New Orleans. and TiIden delegate to the St. Louis convention, said recently of Democratic Presidential pros poets that the personal preference of rearly all Louisiana Democrats was for MT. Til den, but there was more i'm portant consideration that would control the action of southern delegates to the National convention. The one thing that Is essential to the improvement and development of the South, and especially of New Orleans, said he, is the improvement of the Mississippi river, and in the choice of the South for President no one who IS not pronounced in favor of such improvement will receive southern support. The jetties at the mouth of the river have been of immeasurable beue- fit to the city, because the heaviest draught vessels can now deliver and receive cargoes right at the city. We have now, I think I may safely say, better harbor than New York This has had a wonderful effect upon the commerce of New Orleans and impor- tant railroads have been constructed and are now building to our city, as the great con- mercial center of the South. If the river is improved along it's entire length, we will se- cure the bulk of the grain products of the entire West that is now transported by the way of New York to the Old World. Trans portation down the river in barges to New Orleans, and thence to Europe, would be very much cheaper that to go by rail to New York, and western farmers could be paid the difference in the price of their products. If these improvements can be made, New Or leans will in a very short time become the great city that has been predicted, and all of the river States will receive incalculable benefit
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24

Dr. R. Virchow is one of the most cele- brated medical men in the world, but he wrote recommendation of pills made by a Swiss druggist. The medical journals of Germany protested against Virchow's act,
 which concerned 8 pill the ssle of which has been officially prohibited in at least one State of Germany. In Berlin the medical committee on patent medicines took steps against Virchow and the eminent Dr. Es- march, who had joined him. Finally, the great yirchow replied in a letter addressed to Professor Ewald, editor of the Berlin CIini-
 cal Weekly. Dr. Virchow admits that he
 recommended the pills, but denies that the pills are such as quacks offer, or the police
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
RTVERVTEW ACADEMY,

POUGRK KEEPSIE, N. Y.,
 Fits for any College or Government Academy. U. s. Officer detailed by Secretary of War, Commandant. Springfield Cadet rifles; U. S. rifed cannon Non aspirants for College adttance receive full prerara- tion for business and social relations. Address the President. je26 3m
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
PROCTOR, IIlGUIRE < O.,
 BIZ, BIS, 32I Chapel Street, NEW HAVEN CONN.
Ehneaffan.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR HOWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE


 Extensive of study. Full corps of instruct ors. Fine buildings and grounds Desirable neigh borhood. Opens October 1sr. 1885. For circulars and full particulars address the Principal. HELEN MAGILLI Ph D., West Bridgewater, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24

Belle Harris is heroine and martyr in the eyes of the Mormons. She is confined in the penitentiary near Salt Lake City, where she is daily visited by men and women high in the church, who continually exhort her to hold firm and not betray her Saviour into the hands of-the Gentiles. In the Mormon belief, woman's husband is her only Say four and she cannot be raised after death ex- cept through him. Belle's case is test one under the Edmunds law. Several years ago a saint named Charles Merrill took her for his third wife. She has borne two children, whose paternity has never been questioned. Merrill is being prosecuted for polygamy. Belle Harris was summoned as 8 witness. She refused to answer questions as to her mar riage. Consequently she was adjudged guilty of contempt of court and sentenced to pay fine of $25, also to be imprisoned until she should become a tractsble witness.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24

Women appear to be holding their own in England and Wales. In those two countries there are between 300, 600 and 400, 900 wo- men who possess the franchise-that is to say, one woman to every seven men. More than 1000 women possess. as household CTS, the municipal franchise. The number of women land owners in England and Wales is 37, 8O6.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24

gentleman who thinks Jndges' Cave on West rock ought to have more attention than it has had informs us that he will give one hundred dollars toward buying the land on which the E'Cave'' stands and 8 sufficient space around it, the whole to be presented to the town of New Haven. It would not take great sum of money to carry out this plan, and there ought to be enough public spirit in New Haven to make sure that it is carried out. Who will give another hun dred, or more?
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-24
House-Flies Going Mad.

The Victims of q Minute Parasitical Iu- ssct-The Discovery of a Curious Micro seopfcEI Creature NshIeh Appears to Prey upou the FIy's Head.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-17
RESOLUTIONS OF cosDoLExcE.

Tho following report Of committee APP
pointed by TAngent0rHng No. Z, Linn
Co.. Oregon, on the oecaaIon. ofthe death
OF Bro. Fletcher Archibald, and was sub
mltted and adopted at recent meeting Of
the grange:
WHEREAS. IL has pleased the Almighty
Ged 10 remove by death our beloved
brother, Fletcher Archibald, who departed
this life Ju.y nth, 1853, and was buried
with the honors ofthe grange en- the l2inSt
therefore DO II
Resolved, That In his death this grange
has lost q worthy member, the community
Ia which he lived good citizen and hia
family kind and afIectionato son and
brother.
Resolved, That although wo deeply
lament his loss, yet hnmbly bow 20 the
will Of him who doeth all things well ;
that we extend TO the boreaved family and
aorrowing friends OF our beloved brother
our most sincere coincidence, and may the
Lord administer to tham the comfort
which this world cannot give nor take
away.
| Resolved. That this grange wear tho
usual badge OF mourning for thirty days
that these resolutions be entered on the
records or this grange, and that copy bt
soRt 10 the bereaved family, and also 4
the "Disseminatcrn for publication, will
q request that the Albany DEMocRAT and
"Healdn copy the same.
JOHN LUPKR,
J. A. McGHEE,
Committee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-17
JOHN LUPER,
J. A. McGHEE,
Committed.

Several days ago three ladies were
riding up town In Firststreet car aud
a man came into the car smoking. One
OF the ladies demonstrated against the
odIous offense, when the man turned
upon her in an Insulting manner and
said, 'Yer mighty nice about 1t, aIn't
yer, when yer husband smokes as
much as any body The lady said
that her husband never smoked in his
life, and that II he did, that had moth
Ing to do with 1t. The rules ofthe com
pany did not allow smoklgg In the car,
and it was offensive 10 the ladies and
he ought to deslst. The brute declared
he would smoke and IL the ladies did
not like 1t they could get out. This is q
specimen Of the Generalization aud
selfisnness which tobacco using pro-
duces Even the very coarsest Of hu-
man beings do manifest some defer
ence 10 the fair sex in all respects, un-
less they happen to be smokers. And
in that case it is perfectly astounding
how every instinct OF politeness and re-
finement Ii thoroughly blunted. T'ele-
oraan
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-17

Monday. Auv. is. 1883.

Monday. Aug. Is, 1883.
Prosont--Monlanye, strahan. Monteitll
and Clerk II Burkart.
Moved and carried after one motion was
FoconsIdered that the salary Of the princI-
pal be placed at $1,000 for ten months
school.
The following applications for the posi- :
tion OF principalAhip zero then read
JF Hill, Eugene, J u 0oitfa, Eugene,
w + Williamson. Portland. n EMiIlard,
Lanarl, Ill, q @ Bell, Vancouver, MI
McMahon, Forest Grove, J. II Baker,
McMinnvillo, w NoffsInger, HaIsey, A NJ
Matioon, Albany, A . Herstnor, Corvallis,
Jay II Hewitt, Portland, n A Thompson, ).
Corvallis, A g Woodoock, Eugene, r A
Moses, Albany, Nlckerson. Portland.
Amer fvo ballots p a Moses waH eloctol
Principal.
Tho resignation Of Miss Visa NJ Kane
was read and accepted.
On ballot Miss Olive kirkpatrick WAS.
elected 10 oil her place.
A proposition from John KrHse To do
the janitor work for ei2 por month was laid
on the table.
On motion |. was voted that no bill
would DO ordered paid unless signed by
two directors.
Following bills were ordered paid,
Peters a Dlain, 81 45i Stiles a NullIng,
Is %.
on motion adjourned.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-17
neary wara I.sssAsr.

Rev Henry Ward Bsechor viii be IN
Portland next Tuesday. There Is great
curiosity 10 SEQ hIm on account Of the
notorIety ho has obtained Ia difIsrent
places. lie IL the same man who ran
against Tillon for President at the time
Hayes was elected. Thls OF itself viii
draw big crowd. Afterwards his csn-
gregation, out Of gratitude for his narrow
escape, gave him cool slei.ooJa year 10
preach e them. allowing him m tho bar
gain three or four months v1cslIon, and
also tho privilege OF pea hing any
doctrine he. pleased, and ~ hs turned
uniyersailst, and they pail him br. oalary
''ail tho same" Besides zlNays getting
big pay a. = minister. &c. 600 year most
OF the tim9. his has leetured continually
for thirty yeana. Besides being = minister
and q lecturer he 1. great politician. As
an crater he has few suporIoFs. Language
flows from his mouth more easily than
slang from The mouth OF tho average
youth; kis voice Il melodlnus. hss manner
captivating, and notwithstanding the
gossip about him. his gray hairs aud
beAtning counsonancs, command the is-
spscs aud confidence Of ali. We have
hcasd tho great man and would give our
best hat u hear him again.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-17
The cireas.

The North west 'Eewse says: TIE
crowd that gathered under The tent OF Dan
csstsllo's Circus last evening was more
than pleased. It IL Ear ahead ofany sini-
lar show that - yet appeared 10 Portland.
The athletes are clever in everything they
attempt. The riding is arst-class. The
funny business IL clean, bright and COM
parativeIy new. There Is nothing to Of
fsnd the most fzstidious. The perferm-
ancss Of the trick horse SENATOR" show
TO what high degree Of intelligence
horse can be trained and every adfnirer Of
equine flesh should see him. The trapeze
acts by Mr. and Miss BeImcat. are really
remarkable and must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Dan CASTILLO - one Of the very
best clowns and Is as funny - he Was
ffteen years ago. As > whole Castello's
Circus is well worthy Of large patron
age.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-17


II as been until recently q supposed
fact in connection With American
manufactures that the second in impor.
tance as to the value OF product is the
grist-mili, while Il Il actually first i'm
the value of material used. The ffoo
and steelmakers produce ann9aIly S5s1.-
5lS, 100 OF manufactured products, whist
the grist.mlIIs produce sos, 600. .00J
and use s441. $4,000 Of raw material
that ig, grain. There Is. Of course q
great difference in the number Of hands
employed and amount Of wa9es paid
The iron and steel men employ s06.59s
hands. and pay Sl28, ,7s7, 900 . year In
wages, while the miIlcrs employ but
S. 400 hands, and pay ST, ,4z2 GOO year
In wages. The capital Invested IN
mills Il S17s. 900, 900, against S405 G96, &
0O0 In iron and steel works. The value
OF the milling raw material, subtFaeted
from the value OF the manufactured
products. leaves s64. .0Oo, 600 deducting
from this the sl7, ,422s 900 paid for wages,
we have left SO ,57s. 600, which repre-.
sents the yearly profits on s17s. 00O. 90
capital invested, lessInterest, Insurance,
wear and tear. It isover % per cent;
while the profits ofiron and steel nan.
whose operating expenses
are very much greater In proportion.
and who are besides literally pFotectsd,
are less than 25 per cent interest, In
ete., deducted from this.
Hardly any other manufactures pay as
well as thoss Of the miIIers.-Ez.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-17


blooded mare. which gives evilenoe Of al
least o.30 gate. He has another one, even
better than this one. All Of Mr. Barnes
horses arc from the best blooded Atocl, and
there Ia no reason why some oifhem with
good training should not deveIope into
Maud Sc.
II makes one wish he woro an oyster aftof
reading the following heartrending sentence.
from the Yaquina Post "As wo sit arohnd
the warm stove Ia the cool, mellow evening,
after the days labor is over. and read In our
valley exchanges Of tho sufIocating heat and
dust that prevails there. we roaliso more
fully the completeness oi tho blessings wo
Of Yaquina Bay enjoy" bat, alas, how
sson viii thiA oil be changed. for farther
down In the same article the writer says,
IA few abort months At fartheht aud the
shrill whistle OF the locomotive and the
noisy wheels OF the heavy laden trains will
break in upon this qumt scene, aud soon
viii come the rush aud crowd aud Jam OF q
great aud thriving mart"
The frontIapieoe OF the Atagasi.eqf Ansr.
lean History for August. is fine portrait,
never before engraved. Of the hero. OF battle
and romance, Col. Alexander scammoll,
who fell at tho siege OF Yorktown In 1881 |
The leading article, '.Clayborpe tho Rebel,
is remarkably entertaining aud informing
chapter Of authentic histoO. The portrait
OF tho famous "Rebol" 10 study. The
second paper ia this admirably number oi
the magazine ia tho conclusion Of Captain |
Postet's able series Of essays. "Texas admit.
ted to the Union !" then follows General |
Nielsen, Kentucky. aud Lincoln Guns.
the shorter articles Of the number are "An |
Old School Book" 1.-THE English Reader. by |
Joel Benton ''Charlsvoiz In New 0rloann, /" |
BY John Dinlitryi and Rev. D. +. DeCosta's
''Reply to Mr. BAncroit' ON the subject OF
the Early Vsyagos. The Departments
Original Documents. Rsprints. Notes and
oaeries, Replies, Societies. and Book
Notices, are filled with varied and readable
matter. The new management ase 10 be
heartily congratulated on lee pronounced
success. Publication Office. 30 Lafayette
Place. New York City. For sale at Fcahsy
& Mason's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-17
new 80 Planned" os,.

He was q tall gentleman with black
moiataehe and goteo, and not very cos-
fldlng eye. What he wanted was nine
cards OF our business men, oighl Of which
he would place on the back or an envelope
and ono ON tho face, and deliver tive hum
dTed Tor tho sum OF ten dollars, thns CIV
Ing each ono q circulation Of 1900. IL was
= novel idea and 80 far - tho advertising
won't legitimate scheme. But tho per-
slstcncy wit b which be tried 10 force q
bargain, was not very commendabIe.
and 70 say the least not very pleasant for
tho nerves Of tho victim. lie wonid begin
at ten dollars, come down 10 nine, aud
then for the sake OF getting the merchants
card on account Of his having n leading
house, would drop another dollar, and
Gnally would get down as low as TOUR dol.
lars, and evsn tha. was good price for
they only cost him two dollars, envelopes,
printing and all, for tho hyo hundred.
Ho only obtained the cards OF seven men,
and two OF them got on 70 his style OF do
Ing buslnessand Withdrew from tho affair.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-17
ouR AGENTS.
Additional Local on : 4 Page
WHEN raEE MEEr.

st. Johns Lodge. No. g., in Foster
Block, and Saturday Of each month.
Corinthian Lodge, No. Il. same place,
1st and 3rd Saturdays Of each month.
Bayley Chapter, No. 8. 18th Saturdays at
same place.
Albany Lodge. I. o. o. F.. Wednesday
evenings 1t Odd Fellows Hall.
Orgeana Enoampment meets every End
and 9Th Friday of each month.
willamatte. Ne 5. A. o. L. W., Monday
evenings at o. +. Hall.
Safety Lodge, A. o. u. W., Tuesday
evenings, in Petersons Hall.
Knights OF Pythias, Thursday evenings
: at O. +. Hall.
Chosen Friends. at o. +. Hall, lst and
3rd Fridays Of each month.
Ancient order Of United Templars. at o.
F. Hall, and and 4;h Tuesdays of each
month.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-17

q. pllan. Judge rsom and n risypsoi, ceramI


q. pIinn. Judge isom and r cisypeoi, cosamis
sionofsl
The petition Of Thos wMc0ee for change
OF county road was read second tims.
The report OF ) J, Doris appointed % In
spect Hamilton Creek bridge adopted and
warrant drawn for the amount specified
The annual report ofJas II Peery, Treas.
urer was adopted:
Warrant was ordered drawn In iayor Of
Jas II Lame for repairing Dug Road
i Creek.
| Ordered ehat necessary repairs be made
on Mcdonald and. crawfordsville bridges
under superIntendency Of Jos II Lame,
and that he DO ordered 70 purchase the
necessAry amount Of chain for Tenders for
said bridges.
The time for fling assessment roll with
Clerk was extended to Sept. 10, 1883.
All the applications for appointment 70
state University were rejected.
The proposition of G Powell 20 insure
Court House was rejected.
$40 allowed Thos Umphreys 10 he ex-
pended for Chambers family.
Report OF Potsr BIther In relation 20 the
rock road In Dist. 20. Continued.
Bill OF Smith a Gaary for professional
servIeoslrondered Jewelt family continued.
Bill OF MonteIth q seltenbach for keg OF
nails continued.
Fees In Stats W A Smith, allowed
also In Stato W Frank Harris.
designation Of Jos Lame on construction
Of Lebanon bridge not accepted.
Application OF Thos Monteith for relief
against assessment for 1881 continued.
Application OF WI Jordan, Of al. for al
teration Of county road read and follow.
Ing viewers appointed; Mart Payne, M
Hale, VIM Ralston.
Application or l. @ stratton for altefa-
tion Of county road read and following
viawors appointed NJ Hale, VIM Ral-
stos, and Thos UmphrIes.
Clerk was authorized to make contract
with wernimont a Laurent for constfuc-
ton Of sewer from jail.
Ordered that bridge be built across
Canal noar Walker farm.
BILLS ORDERED PAID.
Monteith a. Ssltenbach, Indse Mrs Ho-
bart for smead children, sic. 10: Mrs Ho.
bart boarding snead chiidren, S5s : A
Wheeler, lumber, SILL; senders q
sternborg, 10 10 nails, t2 50; G Clark,
lumber, SIG; A ID Glrdner, keeping
Hoicomb, 80 so; Crawford Il FOSTER,
water rant, sis A Wheeler. lumber, sos-
sei II Poery. money paid Mrs East for
taking Roso children 10 Eugene, $50
Charlotte L chastain, keeping paupor.
80; Robinson & West. S23.s7 Smith 4
Gcary, so J q Reed, lumber for Dist. 10:
- IS; Young, road piow, 81 A q
chrismsn. lumber, SO 70; J @ Reed,
lumber, si0 Jas RIlsy. constable fees,
90 IS: L II Afontanye, Dist Atty's fees Is !;
State Va Radson, $40: State " Robinson
Ss NJ Irving, postage. etc, go So Geo
Humphrey, Sheriff's fees, t5l 81; Geo
Roweli, keeping Sarah Clark, weeks,
si7 20 l. filnn, SIS Jno IsouI, % 10 !;
y u Claypooi, % Geo Humphrey, ei2.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-17
The TIVE Cent ssamp.

On the first of October the two cent
stamp will be used instead Of the three
cent stamp. which win be abolished.
Following is its description s'It con-
tains tablet on which is the profile Of
Washington. similar to that on the
present three cent stamp. Surround
ing the profile is an oval band. and in
the upper part Of the band the words
''United States Postage" Beneath the
band Is large SO and at the extreme
bottom of the tablet the words Two
Cents" The old two cent stamp will
be abolished A four cent stamp will
be issued to be used for double letters.
Business men, as well as postmasters
should be careful about getting too
large quantities Of the present stamps
or stamped envelopes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-17
The Athletic Csarssi.

~ the athletic tournament at Portland
last Sunday the following were the best
records made In the different contests:
One hundred yard foot race, won by c
Stevens, time 10lf secoI.ds.
yauIting with pole, A Donisson, 8 feet 4
inches,
Hitch ard kick. A DonilsOn, iect in
ehes.
Hop. step and jump. A DouIIsOn, 81
feet.
Mile foot race, VIM stuart s:i75s min.
utes.
Throwing heavy hammer. &c pounds, D
DInnie, i07 feet 2s< inches, best American
record.
Throwing light hammer. Il posnds, IIS
feet 8 inches.
Putting the heavy .stone, 2f pounds,
DinnIe, 50 feet Q inches.
Putting the light Stone, Il pounds,
Dinnie, ss feet, 8 inches, beating best
American record
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-17
'seur Boarding Hsuse.S

The Leonard GroveE Comedy Com
lpany played the above In the 7. P. CA.
Hall to fair house last Thursday
evening. Considering the cramped mp
stags on which Il was played the act
ing was uncommonIy good, and show
ed the members Of the troup TO be con-
siderable above the average. Leonard
Grover, both Senior and Junior are first.
clsss commedians and in the SoIes Of
elevator and GiIlipod display tbe best
ability as snch. The play Is a very
humorous one. which, added to the
ridiculous accidents, and inconven.
fences from the 12xIO stage kept one Ia
roar of laughter nearly all Of the
time. One rarely witnesses play in
which all of the parts are better sus.
tained. It was easy TO see what mIghi
be accomplished on larger stage
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-17
YUs

fThe following poem was written By I'll
only inmate Of our Comfy jail, on hsafin,
that Castello's Circus would be bsrs. w
do not publish IL as an advertisement bat !,
show what q great poet We have ID on
midst, aud 70 iIlastrate the fact that eva
great men sometimes see the inside Of conn
ty jails.l
Ahfolks that have dollar 10 spare,
And for little fun do care
let yopnE and old be sure 70 20
Andy0ull laugh your OIL ~ tasiello.
He may wei be called the worlds rsnorn,
He beats anything living chat plays sbe eIowll
And when It's him It IL done wei.
And my word for it there efs no ell
its many years since did ses
The performance n Dan, wuh January.
Taught uIl with pleasure did sizh,
And Susan Taught tiil she did cry.
Hoe wish was out tiat could 20
Once moro 70 zee casteIlo's e1ow.
ana sure I'd laugh en- necs,
And IL would care mo ofmy heart disease.
have often told the folks of Dan
And h's fikisdy styled the syngiasn,
He'll jump in the air All folks 70 please,
And clear twenty horses st his ease.
Vow aii you folks that want god fun,
Oh 70 the circus quickly run,
Take your seats and do keep ssin
And Dan vitl make you Isuzi, Jour fIi.
&c.