davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-18

Skating at DAnnals rink Tuesday night
fer ladies' with escorts. Thursday and Satur.
day night public. Saturday afternoon for
ladies. Everybody should 70.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-18

We are now prepared TO make loans in
any sums desired on improved farm land in
Linn and Benton counties for any length Of
time NOT less than one year.
RURKuART BRos.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-18

Report Of q II Colbert Bupt. Dist 10, con.
tlnued, also reports Of II M Kixor, J II
Wigle, W swank, w NJ Hale, ID Bllyeu.
Petition OF + Kreig for location OF coun-
~ road read, and Koster, Samr Cowan
and r Cheadle woro appointed reviewers.
The following bids were received for
keeping the County poor:
u Doris, for keeping persons yoa
siseo. CL Morris, for keeping each per-
son per week, e2+sS. p ID Pettsr, for keep
Ing each person per week, Is.
Ordered that contrsct be awarded O l.
Norris.
Ordered tar on e20oo DO returned 70 II @
Hardman less state tag.
Bill Of John r Williams, ts7.5O, contin.
ued.
Ordered that 90 be appropriated fer Mrs
Chambers for Jsnuaryto be expended
under direction OF II LAmpman, also $50
for Munson farally, by A Unphrey.
BIN ofJes Moist for gravel csntinusd.
Bill Of ] II Poory, agent school fund. al
lowed.
FeOs In state OF Oregon against Plshor,
allowed. Also In State against Jordan
and Annie Bowers. also In State against
I'D Broyse, also In State agaInat w p Pen
nebaksr, also In State w Kendall, Shough
Ward.
Resignation Of w r sImsns - Constable
ofsweot Homo Precinct. accepted and l.
Mathews aPpoIntsd, also resignation Of
VIM McKInnon ~ p, OF Sweet Home
and ID w Rumbaugh appointed.
Ordered that the CloFk furnish the road
supervisors with blanks with which 10
mahe their reports.
Ordered that G l. Morris be ordered 10
purchase such olething a. ths county poor
In his charge may need 70 keep them COM
Portable, 70 be as fellows: For males /;
suits Of flannel lined ducklng; under
clothing cheap wooden or mixed goods
shoes common brogsns socks, shaker;
hats, cheap wool or felt; shirts. cheap
check, such as ordinary laborers wear.
For females calico and cheap cstton
dresses; mnslin underclothing cotton
hose shees and othsF articles Of similar
quality. The said G l. Morris to certify 10
ali bills OF purchases 20 tho county Court.
Ordered that boom be placed In Saatiam
river by 8 II claypool and W u Donaca
for protection Of Lebanon bridge.
The now district 81 II all north OF the
north line Of Section Is, TIP. y. II. !, west
In Road Dist 10.
Tha following bfIia waFo milowad
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-18
A Rare Chance.

wringers at reduced rates. both the nov
city and Eureka. the best made. at Peterp
q Blain's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-18

Ia ''remnAnts" Of dross goods, silks, plush
o., velvsts, satins, muslins, sheotinss, tick.
ings, ginghams, waterproefs, wool and cot
ton aAnnels, piquss, fine linens, NottinhAn
lace. Vainsooks oretons, prints, pIaids, ON.
broidories, lace and ribbons. Also dob lot"
Of fancy goods, which must 60 before the
first Of March.
rss: S:: NOLAN'S s.:a s:sa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-18
OuR AGENTS.

Following are the DRAooRAr's duly aa-
thorissa agents 10 receive subscriptions Or
rneaey for the same
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-18

u Finn. Judge John Ison and 8 n Ciaypool,
CoinmIssionsrs.)
Reports Of the following road supervis-
ers were accepted, and they were allowed
tho amounts set after their names
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-18
For Sale.

One half block In eastern part of the
city with fair house and barn viii be sold
cheap.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-18

40. Il e. R. R. TIME TABLE.
Albany Station.
DRPARTURE 0F TRAINS.
Bouxp NORTH.
ALRANY EXPRESS Departsat $50 A. n
FREIGHT TRAINS 300 A. NJ.
as.u ~pAsx Arrives at ll:&k A. II.
hAts A1AsN DepAFtsat 1905 p. II
BOUND SOUTH.
M,Ys ma,.1 Arrives II HASA. n
AsAAh ANNsN Departs at 1905 II.
FREIGHT TRAIN $50 2. n.
ALBANY EXPRESS Arrives.st s:s5 r. u.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-18

In tie Circuit Court ofGse State Of OregOH for
he County Of Linn
Lewis Cox, Plaintiff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-18

Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co. /, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
10 making up the case for the law court


10 making up the case for the law court it
was admitted on both sides that Mr.. Swett's
affidavit was excluded solely by the order of
the court, and no pretense is then made
by anybody that the COUNSELLOR the Mayor
had the slightest objection to its admission.
The fact is, and no amount of insinuations
to the contrary in the Argus can affect it.
that the Mayor and his counsel were not
only willing, but anxious in the court room
to meet any testimony which Mr.. SWEET
might have to offer. They are as willing
now as they were then. But though The
columns of the Argus are undoubtedly open
to Mr.. SWEET, he has not seen fit to make
use of them to prefer the charges which the
Argus pretends he was so anxious to prefer
In the court room.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02

The New Age turnel again in its last is
sue to the Madigan circular, and among
other things of no material consequence,
said this:
"We are prepared to say that our neighbor of the
journal knows that theiufamous Madiga circu-
lars were printed in his Kennebee journal office
from manuscript copy in Mr.. Blaines own hand;
and further he is doubtless of the fact that
they distributed from Mr.. Blaine's house in
this city, by him, as chairman of the Republican
State committee at the time.
To this he Kepnebec Journal of yesterday
replied:
Then you are prepared to say what is false in
every particular
Before Gov. Paisted finally closes what he
has to say on the subject of this circular we
hope he will find an opportunity to tell how
1t happened that be sent copy of it to a
gentleman who wrote to him in the cam
paIgn of 1875 for campaign documents. If
he considered it the Infamous document
then that he processes to now, why did be
disseminate it?
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02

In prosecuting the search into Mr. Blaine's
public record it has been discovered that a
few days ago be sent check tor $4,000 to
William Walter Phelps. We do not know
what soft of charge the Democratic papers
well develop out Of this circumstance, but it
is safe to say that they will develop one of
some kind, coupled with she assertion, of
course, that all the charges against Mr..
Blaine are founded on his public record.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
New Publications.
PRACTICAL essays BY ALExANDnR BAN

PRACTICAL ESSAYS BY ALEXANDER Balm
Professor Balm is not only professor OF log
ie, but possessor as WE'LL diligent student
and exact thinker, he has written few excel
lent works which have added to the sum of
human knowledge. The present volume is ia
great part reprint of articles contributed to
Reviews. The principal bond of union among
them is their practical character. Beyond
that there is little to connect them apart from
the individuality of the author and the range
of his studies. That there is a certain amount
OF novelty in the various suggestions here en-
bodied will be admitted on the most cursory
perusal. The first two essays are applications
of the laws of mind to some prevailing errors
The next two have an educational bearing, the
one is on the subjects proper for Competitive
Examinations, the other on the present posi-
ton of the much vexed classical controversy.
The fifth considers the range of Philosophical
or Metaphysical Study and the mode of con-
Quoting this study in Debating Societies. The
sixth contains retrospect of the grow tn of the
Universities, with more special reference to
those OF Scotland, and also discussion of the
Univr rsity Ideal as something more than pro-
fessional teaching. The seventh is chapter
omitted from the authors iScience of Educa-
tion," and mainly devoted TO the methods of
self education by means of books. The sitna-
tion thus assumed has peculiariries that admit
of being handled apart from the general theory
OF education. The eighth contends for the ex-
tension of liberty of thought as regards sectari-
an creeds and subscription to Articles. The
total emancipation of the clerical body from
the tbralldom OF subscription is advocated
without reservation. The concluding essay
discusses the Procedure of Deliberative Bodies.
Its novelty lies chiefly in proposing to carry
out more thoroughly than has yet been done a
few devices already ia niliar.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02

Elsewhere will be found some opinions
upon public matters-not political-which
the Hon. Thomas B. Reed recently expressed
to a correspondent of the Boston Herald.
Mr.. Reed always talks entertainingly, no
matter how dry the subject, and his opin-
ions are always valuable besides being inter-
esting.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02

Ex.Gov Hoyt of Pennsylvania thinks the
Presidential contest is practically settled.
There will be speeches and fire works." be
says, "but ali that sort of thing win be al.
most unnecessary, because the election o.
Blaine and Logan is assured"
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02

War is again reported to be imminent be.
tween France and China consequent upon
the alleged refusal of the latter to pay the
indemnity demapded by the former. Report
from China are like the news from the Sou
dap, rather more likely to be false than
frf1a
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02

The defeat of Hon. George L. Converse
for reconciliation in the Thirteenth Ohio
district retires the strongest Incidental"
Protectionist among the Demo- in the
House next to Mr.. Randall himself The
Ohio Democratic Ia. IF plank having been
repudlated by the party at Chicago, it was
only consistent that the most Jealous cham
pion in the Ohio delegation should be repu-
dated also. With Converse laid on the
shelf, the vote of the wool interest in Ohio
doubtless will be cast solidiy this year for
the Republican ticket 1t could hardly be
otherwise, in any case, in ew of the silence
of the Democratic platform in regardto Ohio's
great staple and he known hostility of
nearly all Democrats to protecting it, while
the Republicans make restoration of the
duty on wool a distinct article in their pro-
fession of faith, and from that party alone
can the restoration desired be hoped for.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02

Elizabeth Cady Stanton aud Susan B. An
thony have declared for Blaine. They can't
vote to be sure, but they can talk
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
Books Received.

THE BOOK OF BEGINNINGS. By R. Heber Newton.
New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons.
Free Trade Club.
PROPERTY AND PROGRESS. A Brief Inquiry into
Contemporary Social Agitation in England. By
W. II. Maliock. New York: g. P. Putnam's Sons.
LAL. A Novel. By William A. Hammond. New
York: D. Appleton g. Co. Qoyt FogR g. Don
ham,
81 SAY No. or, The Love Letter Answered. By
(LOring, Short u Harmony
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
sstions. The and address of the writer are in
all indispensable, not necessarily for publca
ton but guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com.
municstions that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02

The Bridgton News says David Fl. Cole Of
Naples is hkelyto receive the undivided sup
port of his section for State Senator from the
Northern district.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
rRorrRrr AND pRoaRnss, BY W. n. MAILocr

The present volume has been reprinted with
out substantial alterations from the pages of
the Quarterly Review. One of the principal
features by which Continental politics have
been during modern times distinguished from
those of England has, during the last few
years, developed itself in England. We refer
to the attempts being now made by extreme
Radicals on the one hand, and avowed Social
lists on the other, to identify politics in the
minds of the poorer classes with some whole.
sale seizure in their behalf on the property, or
a part of the property of the richer to repre-
sent the accomplishment of such seizure as
the main task incumbent on a really popular
government, and to madden the people nth
conviction that until the seizure is made they
will be suffering a chronic wrong. When we
consider the squalor and misery that exist ia
the heart of our wealth and civilization it is not
surprising that language Of this kind should
sound to many like new social gospel. The
aim of the present volume Is to examine accu-
rately and calmly into the exact amount OF
truth underlying this appeal to the sympa-
thies. and to enable the reader to judge wheth-
er our contemporary social agitators are men of
science revealing new social possibilities, or
merely quacks beguiling us with new decisions
Whether, in other words, they are the best
friends of the people, or practically their worst
and most inSidious enemies.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
THE GREAT ARGUMENT, BY W. Il. THOMSON.


Estimated by the influence which they have
exerted, there ia nothing in the inheritance be-
queathed by antiquity which can compare with
the sacred writings of the Hebrew. Origin
ally belonging to one of the most exclusive and
isolated peoples of history, they are so stamped
with the impress of the scenery, climate aud
customs of their small aad peculiar country,
that it would be difficult to cite an example of
a literature apparently more local and less
likely to become the most read of books the
world over Their diffusion, however. is due
solely to those few, mainly Gslilean. Jews who
went forth into the world, appealing every
where to their national Scriptures as the great
sanction OF their Messianic, or Christian, mes
sages. 1t was their preaching which caused
the Old Testament to bscome universally
known and accepted. That the religion which
they preached was something wholly new to
the world would have been the last idea to
occur to the first promuIgators OF the Gospel.
To prove this point is the purpose OF the au-
thor, and all interested in such inquiries will
find this volume highly interesting and iu-
structive.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
SCROFULA

can only be cured by thorough purifica-
ton of the blood. If this is neglected,
the disease perpetuates its faint through
generation after generation. Among its
Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu-
mors, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas,
Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Ply
steal Collapse, etc. If allowed to con-
tinue, Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca
tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases,
Tubercular Consumption, and vari-
GUS other dangerous or fatal maladies, are
nroduced nv It
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
THE BOOK OF THE BEGINNINGS, BY R. HEBER
NEWTON

The Bible has always yielded the chief sub
the Christian Church. at least in times when
sermons consisted of anything better thar the
trayesiies Of medieval monks. In Prltsstlnt
churches it has been recognized that part Of
the pastors duty in expouoding the Scrip ure
lay in meeting the proper desire of the intel
iectual nature of mau for knowledge about
the Sacred Books in which the spiritual nature
found its fresh pastures and its waters of com
fort. 1t has been the glory of the Church OF
England, glory which the daughter church
in America has proudly claimed as her heri-
tage, that she left her clergy free to think as
best they could upon the Intellectual aspects of
the Bible, if SO be they reverently recognized
in it those Scriptures OF Holiness which are
able to make men wise unto salvation, and
that thus she left her clergy free to teach their
people such views of theseIsaered books as their
own studies might lead them to form.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02

TIE MIz-MAEz. 4 Story by Hins AutAsr. Few
York: Harper Brothers. Qsoring, Short g. Ear-
nom.
Song WORSHIP. For Sunday Schools. By L. o.
Emerson and W. F. Sherwin. Boston, Oliver Dit
son & Co. Ora Z. Stockbridge.)
PRACTICAL ESSAYS. By Alexander Balm. LID
Emeritus Professor of Logic in the University of
Aberdeen. New York: d. Appleton g. Co. (Hoyt,
Fogg & Donham.)
THE GREAT ARGUMENT, or, Jesus Christ In the
Old Testament. By VIM. II. Thomson, NJ. A., M.
D., Professor in the University of New York.
Harper & Brothers.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02

CURED without the use of knife or ligature by
" DR.. c. T.. Fisk, SO Pleasant St. Auburn
Treats all diseases OF the Rectum successfully With
out detention from business. Large number of
cases treated and under treatment In Portland
which can be seen.
At q, $. Hotel every Tuesday from a. m. to 4
IA jy14d1m
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
9th 9th
MEETING
Sebago I axe,
SATURDAY and SUNDAY,
AuGusT ed cs, ed-

SAT URDAY- Children's Day. GoverueR
RObie's reception to the children. Childrens ex-
ereises. Drill of toe Deering ZOuaves. Con-
certs by the Boys Band of Brunswick. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rent, cornet specialists. Singing by STAN
ford MITCHELL the great revival singer of Boston,
Addresses by Hon. Nelson Dingley, Rev. n.
&. nunsOu, Mrs. G. Pember, OSupt Of Juven-
lie Temples) and other distinguished speakers. Chill
dren, ON Saturday, % cents round trip from
any station on p a. o. r. r., Bartlett and Portland.
The exercises on sun DAY will be the best posi-
BILE. Besides the excellent instrumental music and
singing of Stanford Mitchell, a large number OF
able speakers, among whom Mrs. Lathrop. Of
Canada, is expected. Many Of the Leading Re-
form Men will be present and take part In the
meetings. Regular trains Saturday leave Port
land 1926 a. m, 1880 600 p. m Returning, leave
Lake 1910, 4.45, 7.50 p. m. Sunday special
leave Portland $50 a. m, 1880 p. m. Leave Lake
for Portland 500 p. m; for Bartlett $40 D. m.
Kare-Portland and return go cents. Children, 10
years and under, on Saturday % cents. jy29d5t
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
WAGES AND TRADE.

This is one of the Free Trade Series, in
which the author tries, but fails, to prove that
free trade will not tend to lower the wages of
workmen, We are glad that this issue is soon
to be tried before and by the American people,
and we have no doubt that the principle of
protection to American Industries will receive
the endorsement of decided majority,
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly given to Scrofula
because of a superstition that it could be
cured by kings touch. The world Is
wiser now, and knows that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-18
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

The Canadian government has offered $4,000
for such information as will leadito the arrest
of the authors of the recent explosion.
Brigadier General Benz. Alvord. U. S. A.,
died Thursday at his residence in Washing
ton,
Alexander NJ. Sullivan, the well-known n
Irish leader and one of the founders of the
Home Rule movement. died in Dublin, Fri
day forenoon.
man giving the name of George ID. Rob-
inson, shot himself at the Waverly House.
Worcester, Mass, Thursday, and will die.
He is member of the Boston police at
Charlestown.
dispatch from Carmi, Ills. saws Boiler of
the saw mill, near Roland, Ills, exploded
FRIDAY afternoon. killing three men.
An incendiary FIRE at Montague, Mich,
Thursday night. destroyed the opera house
block, the post Office and other property.
Loss $4,000.
Minister Morton, United States Minister
to France, will probably address a meeting
of business men in New York, who favor the
election of Blaine, in front of the sub-tress-
ury, next Monday.
Dill was introduced IN the vermont leg
islsture. Friday. 10 provide for the killing
of the murderers by electricity instead of
hanging.
At a conference of the anti-fusion green.
hackers at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Friday after
noon an address to the greenbackers of Iowa
was issued. urging the erasure of the names
Of all democrats from the electoral, state,
congressional and county fusion tickets.
Frank Hurd has taken steps to ascertain
whether the majority against him in the 10th
Ohio district was unfairly or corruptly OBJ
tanned. II be finds such was the case be will
conts 81 the election.
The locomotive and forward part Of the
down express on the Boston, Concord and
MoRtreal railroad Jeff the iron near the
passenger station at Concord, n. H., Friday
evening, causing considerable delay 10 trains
and doing good deal Of damage.
The Canton. o., Cutlery Co., employing
100 hands, was closed by the sheriff, Friday,
on judgments aggregating $4,000.
II is now stated that the President will not
take any action in regard to the Office Of
commissioner of labor until after the meeting
of Congress. Among the applicants for the
position are Messrs. Carroll ID. Wright of
Massachusetts, and w. 9. Moody Of Conn.
Governor Cleveland and party arrived At
Albany from New York, Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-18
MAiNE DISPATCHES.
MAINE PEDAGOGUEs.
Fridays Sessions in Portland-Comm;,.
Tee on Legislation to be Appointed.

PORTLAND, Oct. II.
The meeting of the Maine Pedagogical Az.
sociation opened at 9 O'Clock, Friday. with a
large attendance. The reports vi ere on moral
instruction and geometry, followed by dis
cus'ions by Rev. B. P. Snow of Biddeford
and Prof L. G. Jordan of Lewiston. A
report on geography was made by Rev. P. B.
Snow and informally discussed. A report on
history was discussed by Gen. Darlington of
Boston. President w. J. Corthell spoke on
the objects of this association, what it has
done and proposes to do 1t was voted to
appoint committee of legislation, TO have in
charge all educational matters of this State
before the legislature, to be announced this
afternoon. Adjourned to 80.
There was large attendance in the afternoon,
the subject for professional readings for teach
ers was discussed. The papers on "a course of
study for ungraded schools" by Mr.. Haskell
OF New Gloucester, were read. Natural
science in the common and lower grade
schools, by II. NJ. Easterbrook of Gorham,
were read and discussed. In the evening.
Rev. DIR. Pepper of Colby University, spoke
on symmetry of development. Next came
the discussion on natural science, by Prof
Lee of Bowdoin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-18
A HARD CHARACTER.
Further Account Of the Murderer Lynch.
ed at Lacrosse, Wis.

LACROSSE, Wis, Oct. IL.
rhe real name of the man who was lynehed
last evening for the unproyo oked murder of F..
A. Burton was Nathaniel Mitchell. He was
employed as a river man during the summer
and as a woodsman in winter. He was a
desperate character and was addicted to the
use of liquor. He had been both in Jail and
in the insane asylum. The cause of his kill
ing Burton is not known. One theory is that
he mistook him for another man.
Business was practically suspended here
today. the absorbing topic of conversation
being the terrible tragedy of last night, the
murder of Frank Burton and the subsequent
lynching Of his slayer, Nathaniel Mitchell. 1t
appears that Mitchell intended, if possible, to
kill At least two more citizens, one of whom
was Chas A. Mcdonald.
He was equipped with two self cooking
Smith Weston revolvers. An inquest has
been ordered and large number of witnesses
will be examined. There seems to be no
disposition to prosecute anyone, the general
verdict being that the lynching of Mitchell
was righteous execution.
The cOroner's jury examined ~ witnesses
in the inquest over Mitchell. the lynched
murderer and the verdict substantially stated
that the deceased WAS the man who murdered
MIR. Burton, and that he came to his death by
hanging at the hands of parties TO the jury
unknown.