davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-05
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. CHEERING FOR BLAINE. A Wild Scene in the Con-
 venti0n. HIS BOOM GAINING FORGE. General Sherman Not In
 the Field. SENATOR SHERMAN IN THE BREACH, Coming Up When the Break
 Occurs.
POLITICAL.

The Second Day-General Henderson
 Elected Permanent Cha1rman-Hts
 Speech Ar0uses Wild Enthustasm For
 Blains-The Committees Not Yet Ready
 to RepOrt-A Sensation Caused By
 Resolution Binding Members to Supp
 port the Nominee.
 CHICAGO. June 4-It was long after Il when John R. Lynch. the temporary chair man, called the National Republican conven- snce was immense: there was scarcely foot of standing room on the floor or in the gal leries, there being at least five hundred ladies in attendance. Amid the roar of voices MT. Lynch called on Rev. John H. Barrows of the First Presbyterian church of this city for prayer. The prayer laid especial stress on the desirability of Gods blessing on Lynch and the race he represents. and implored that the nominee of the convention should be & Christian man. Carey. of Maryland, asked permission to read 8 memorial. It was granted, and proved to be from the Mary land State Temperance alliance. asking for the adoption of prohibition plank. The convention received it coldly. The memo rial says that if both parties take up the question the alliance would not make it political issue, but if one party did and the other did not the Prohibitionists would sup port that party. The resolution was referred to the proper committee. MT. Hastings, of Delaware, presented resolution referring to the committee on resolutions the question of the presidential term of office; referred Sen- ator Plumb, of Kansas, sent up resolution asgsinst the holding of land and real estate by fol :Zners and declaring that land should be held only by those willing to assume the du- ties of citizenships; it was greeted with ap p!ause. MT. Hawkins, of Tennessee. moved that the rules be suspended and that the fol- lowing resolution be passed:
 Resolved, That every member Of the convention Is bound in honor to support the nominee whoever that nominee may be, and that should hold seat here who is not ready to so agree (Grest ap- plauEe)
 This resolution was the sensation of the session. It was the same resolution offered at the last convention by Roscoe Conkling and it recalled the most dramatic event of the asssmblaqe of 1880, viz, the stand taken by Mir. Campbell, Of West Virginia, the ef- fort of Conkling and the Grant adherents to eject the virginian from the convention and the defense of the re calcitrant Campbell end his tive associates.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-05
FOR SALE,
aES GOOD renting property. Would tax sR small house in exchange. Call at
 R. E. BALDWIN'S

Real Estate Agency, SIS Chapel Street
 m24daw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-05
General Sherman Not In The Field.

CHICAGO, June 4-Ten members of the Wisconsin delegation who have been hither- to credited with preferences for EdmuRds called upon J. B. Henderson yesterday and avowed their willingness to transfer their support to General Sherman. Acting on this Henderson, who is an intimate friend of Sherman, informed the latter of the growing feeling in his favor. General Sherman tele- graphed the following reply:
 ST. IoIIIs Iuna 4
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-05

Shore.
 saa One of the largest, best located and most de- EfS sirable cottages at Morris Cove nearNew Haven EfiS to rent for the It has large kitchen (With water brought in), dining room and sitting room and six large sleeping rooms well furnished. There is also good barn belonging with 1t. Apply to H. STEVENS at the office of the G. F. WARNER MTG. CO, PIP East street, New Haven. a14 h
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-05

A PROTESTANT girl for general housework fin a A small family living at the shore the year round. Must be capable and honest and good reference One willing and oontented will find a good home h. quire at Room 2 No Sl Church street, between and 5 D. j2tf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-05
8OzrS ano SOOll1s.
FOR. SALE.

LOT of Cenfectloners' tools, scaiee slabs, ice "A e4nl fixtures and fancy moulds Also one round front foot nickel show case-an in good or der. Apply to G. w. PLnMMEh'
 j4 2t. TWiss Block, Meriden, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-05
Chairman Lynch on the situntlon.

Chairman Lynch the Situation.
 FARGo Oak, June 4-Judging from let ter written by John R. Lynch, tem- porary chairman of the Republican convention, to 8 friend in this city some days ago, Lynch is disposed to favor Blaine so far as he is able to do so- The letter reads:
 of the fact that Blaine, Grant and Csnkng combination, which includes Logan will bs the com bination against Arthur and Edmunds Ex-Ssnstor Piats, an informed, is Blaine delegate from New Grant and ConkhUgs outspoken defense of Blaine and condemnation of Arthur eoBhrns nae in the be- lie of combination such as have indicated"
 tS!gae dl LYNCH. The Committee Oa Creaontials-A Num-
 ber of Contacted Cases Decided.
 CHICAGO, June 4.-The committed on cre- dentials reassembled this morning at the Grand Pacific. The gain thus far has been for Arthur. The first thing transacted was the reading of the roll of members of the committee as certified to by the secretary of the National committee. The name of Post master Conger of Washington, an Arthur man, appeared on the roll in opposition to Perry Carson, Blaine man from the same district. The roll with Conger as member was adopted. The contest in the Seventh Alabama district was next considered. The regular delegates are Dr. R. A. Mosely, jr., and the Hon. Arthur Bingham. who are both Arthur men. Their seats were contested by Wiiett Warren and Colonel Hanlon, who are Blaine men. Counsel on both sides argued ths case and when submitted to a vote of the committee Mosely and Bingham were seated. The contest in the First Georgia district was between A. N. Wilson and Jane Blue, the regulars, in favor of Arthur, and T. F. Johnson and Joseph Grsen, jr, Blaine men. The vote of the committee scored an other victory for Arthur by seating the regu
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-05

ksAA GOOD two family House with modern in- E5ia provements; corner lot 4T4x150 feet; 1ocsted ES&S on one of the best avenues in the city. bar gain for someone. Call at 70 Church street. Room 2
 is3 3t+ L. F. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-05

4 LARGE Lot on Shelton Avenue. Only 8 small
 z sum required down. The balance can remain Cn mortgage and be paid for in instalments. Horse pass the premises every fifteen minutes. Lot Is 125 feet the and 135 feet deep. For particulars call at MERNIN'5 Real Estate Once,
 Olnnraal anA
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-05

Arp HAWKINS WITHDREW HIs RESOLUTION, after explaiuina ambieuously that it was voted for at the last convention. The com mittee on credentials reported progress. Mr Robinaon of Massachusetts, sent to the chairman's desk and had read memorial oosinet inc traffic of alcohol, asking the con- vention to take action looking to prohibition. The following resolution was presented and referred:
 Resolved. That hereafter in the selection by dis &it conTentions the basis of representation of the ss1srSi counties parts of counties wards be the "a fhat which at that time prevails in each dis snI;dstes for members of Congress-, and wherever raiortty of the counties subdivisions containing not iass thhR one half the population of district ahal regularly unite in the cs ana eoEauc1 or the ,z.v COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT ORGANIZATION r.nortad General J. B. Henderson of Mis- aonri for permanent chairman and would re- onest tha secretary to read the list Of vice nreGidants and secretaries, Charles w. CIisbee. of Michigan, was selected as prin- cinal secretary, The report was agreed to. The ehair appointed Galusha A. Grow of Pennsylyania George F. Hoar of Massachu- astts and George B. Williams of Indiana 8 committee to conduct the permanent chair man to inc platform. General Henderson vaa received with cheers. He spoke in 8 low tone and could not be heard few feet distant. His speech was as follows;
 fs.rtlenen of the Convention: We have assembled s TTey the past history of the party to rejoice we may because of the good 1t has cone to correct the wsuta of the present and with patriotic rmness ,-rry4de foP the future. Our past history is the Union preserved. slavery abolished and it's former
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-07-18
scenery OF the raeine Northwest.

The desire 10 possess rrtislic pictures OF
the scenery OF tho Pacific Northwest Is
feoling shared in common by tn residents
Of thizregion. and the thousand, OF tour
lsts who Annually travel great distances
TO behold II. To make a satisfactory co.,
lection OF photographs II almost impossi.
BILE, and IL only accomplished nj an expense
far greater than tho majority OF tho people
are willing or able TO undergo. To meet
this urgent want, . souvenir Album Of
the Pacific Northwest" has been issued,
containing thiry-fivo Art photographs Of
the most prominent and representative
scenes OF Oregon, Washington, California,
Idaho and Montana. Among them arc
excellent pictures OF the Willamette Falls,
Crater Lake, Mt Heed, MultnomAh Falls.
Yellowstone Park, etc. The album is
neatly bound In cloth, embossed with gold,
aud makes a neat ornament for tho center
table. The price, seventy-iiyo cents, only
represents tho cost OF three ordinary pho
tographs, ard brings this collection oi
thirty fivo beautiful scenes within tho
means OF all. Sent postage paid upon tn,
receipt OF rs cents. l. Samuel, Publisher
] Portland, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-07-18
The Sth as sIIetE.

The following from the Post would shsw
that Indians celebrate in q manner which
white men might we'll follow:
A large procession was formed in front OF
the store, under control of three marshals,
and marched in good order half.mile to 3
beautiful fir grove, where the celebration
was to be held. The exercises consisted Of
improm ptu and patriotic speeches. by Agent
wadswOrth, Crosno, Depot Charley John
Adams and others, followed bya grand din.
ner, prepared by the Indians. The table
was loaded with good substantial grub,
enough for all and some to spare. No In
dian went away from the table empty, and
some Of them were too full for utterance.
After dinner the Indians engaged in games
of base ball, cohoa, swinging, ETC.. in which
all seemed to enjoy themselves tn the fullest
extent. To the credit of tho indians it NAV
be said that not single disturbance occurred
to mar the peace and happiness OF tho day.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-07-18
A. mig Price,

In tho DEMocEAT last week We mentioned
tho fact that o r Adams had bsen offered
$1,000 for his famous horse with the lsng
white name. by Cole. Of the Circus. After
wards Mr. Adams, refusing anything less than
$500. was offered that amount, and accept
ed IL, and Mr Cole took the horse aud pre-
sented il 10 his wife. who said she would not
take $1,000 for it. In less than two months,
We will wager our best ink roller. Cole will
be- advertising this horse As one bought from
some famous Indian Chief for SIC, 900. or frsm
an Alaskan or Esquimaux, or perhaps as
having been raised on ice at the north pole,
and will make moro than il cost every day
exhibiting il. For the benefit Of Brnum aHd
Forepaughwo will say that Mr Adams has q
stallion colt. with name two or three feet
long already, which is bound 10 prove for.
tune to him. and could not now be bought
fer even $l50e.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-07-18
BAND PICNIC.


Saturday, Ia company with a friend, th
picnic man Of the DEMOCRAT took hi
summer vacation by attending the ban,
picnic given by the members Of th'
5hedds band at Roberts bridge, Through
country never surpassed, past fields
golden with wheat, some already embrac
cd by twins from the binder, but mos
ready for their knives and not yet touched
we wended our way. Never did crop
prospects look better In Linn county. II
tho recent rain and wind storm laid the
precious cereal with its ktalks low, our
eyes wero blind for we never saw an in
dlcatlon 70 that effect, and Spring wheat
was ss free from rust a. girls upper lip
from moustaches. At the grove beyond
Roberts bridge, probably the pleasantost
In the county, we found a fair crowd gath
cred, though comparatively small, on nc
count Of IL being n busy season. Two
bands were present. one from Shedds and
enc from Harrisburg. Both discoursed
throughout the day some most excellent
music, notwithstanding some Of the mem
bors OF both are quite young, one Of the
Harrisburg boys being enly about twelve,
playing on horn nearly ~ large as him
SELF Prof sibots is leader OF the Shedds
band, an excellent musician, and, right
here, we would return thanks to him and
Mr Edward Roberts for many eourtesles.
At twelve o'clock Rev J Wolfe deliv-
cred short address, giving some pointed
ideas on tho subject or music. After
music by the two bands some frst.claSs
marshal music with knives and chicken
bones was INDUCED In, aud here the pic
MIC man OF the DgNocEAT opened the eyes
OF even HarTIsburg's most sklllful mani.
pulator. This interesting feature OF the
day was followed by fost race for prize
oft6. sevOuty.fys yards being the dis
lance. There were two entries. Robert
johnson, Of Corvallis, won with ease,prov-
Ing himself TO bea very fat runner. A
Jumping match (running) was won by q
good locking young man named Branden-
burg from Harrisburg, although. there
were seven or eight entries. No contest.
ants for the girls race or Fat mans race
could be obtained.
Aitef tne jumping match an e1aIOitlon
isot race between Johnson and Lewis,
both Of CSrvAllis, attracted considerable
Lewis recently beat Martin,
.he famous Yamhill runner. at Mcsiinn.
Vile, and IL probably the fastest IN Ore.
son, 20 that the race was quite exciting,
both men running In tights, and present |
ing fine appearance. McGee>-we should |
iay Lowis-won with little effort, notwiih
standing . sore foot. Bets were very |
scarce.
Amer this race a game OF ball was play
ID between tho Corvallis club and nine |
from Halsey, Harriburg and Albany. for
\ prize OF S21. Il was one OF the closest |
and most Increasing games We have seen
In Oregon. Following was the
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-07-18
The 4ia al ssdav.IIe.

The following account Of the celebration
az Sodayiile was received last week toe Late
for publication, from correspondent at that
place:
The weather bsiIg enc lsIte tfe%Gsfs
sembled, and at IL .. IN the exercises were
opened by prayer by Rev Hickman. then
came the Grafton by DIR w Watts who
showed up in most eloquent manner the
progress of America since its discovery by
Cloambus, the Grafton vas both entertaining
and instructive, giving entire satisfactioa to
all who heard it. In the afternoon and Sat-
urday and Sunday the Doctor entertained
the people as previous announcement on the
all important subject of temperance. Peti-
tions were circulated and.extensively signed
asking the Legislature to enact laws doing
away with the liquor traffic. The whole ss.
| fair was decided success.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-07-18
YaSuIna News rem the "Post. =

Mr. Mcmillan starts for South America
probably Chilli soon, in the pursuit Of his
business a. civil engineeA
The fellow who wrote the defAmAtOry arti-
slss regarding the o PR r has been unearth-
ed lie was only poor sneak, after ala
mere nobody too small even 70 be kicked
Hon Y II WadswOrth has purchased the
wharf, stole and warehouse of Mr. jos. Gra-
ham, At Toledo, and has purchased q large
supply Of general merchandise TO meet the
wants Of that thriving community.
A force Of seven hundred additional grad
err were put 10 wsrk on the o. P. road OF
"wednesday. Oh ! no-the road amt gOinl
to be completed this fall If they dom
hurry their atumps, the road will be com
plsted and the cars running to Corvallis be
fore some Of the grOwlers cat change theiI
hnen.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-07-18
MARRIED.

ROOT-MCBRIDE.- I'm Portland. July Sth,
1884, Mr.. w. H. RooT and Miss BERTHA
MCBRIDK.
TThe bride has friends in Albany who
unite in extending congratulationA]
PRUSHAW-SETTLEMIER.-AtC Corval-
lis, on Wednesday, July 9th, 1854. by NJ
Shannon, ]. p. Mr.. ARCHIE PRUsHAw, of
Monroe, and Miss LULU SETTLnuER, OF
Albany.
[Mr. Prushaw was fo,meily the experien.
ced clerk of Foshay & Mason Of this city, bui
now is in business far himtel at Monroe
He il an excellent young ma1 AMI deserved
his good fortune in obta ming such wife Al
Miss Settlemier viii make. We extent
hearty congratu:aticns.1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-07-18
Death OF Re.e DaaaaiS.

On last Sunday the sad tldings was re-
osived In this city ef the decease OF Miss
Rose Dannals, daughter of James Dan
nails, at Salem. AS announced in the
DEMocRAr last week, on "Wednesday the
9th instant large ovarian tumor was re-
moved from her body. Blood poisoning
set In awhile before her death, and 1t was
impossible to meet its effects. Treated for
over year by several physicians for
dropsy, the disease was only aggravated,
30 that though as good surgical skill as
the state possesses Was brought to bear. q
cure proved impossible. The remains Of
the deceased were brought to Albany
Monday noon, and on Wednesday were
laid in the cemetery near this city.
Rose Dannals was but twenty years of
age, and was born In Marion county, in
this state. She was an example of neble
young womanhood, living pure, unset
fish life, with heart full of sympathy for
all the world She forgot her own great
sorrows, even dnfing the last two years OF
her life, during which time she hardly
experienced a rest from pains. in her feel
ings for those in distress. She was virtue
itself, the embodiment OF truth and hon.
esty, loved the right and hated the w1sng.
Living a simple, unsvently life, she was
surrounded by young friends by bonds as
strong as even the closest relationship
could make. Those who MOURN her death
in Oregon can be counted by the hundred.
We ali sympaihize with her heart striek-
an nareuts and brothers and sisters, and
with each other in the loss from this com
munity Of true young woman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-07-18
Very Common.

Reports Of circus day buIglaries.
Large wheat fields.
Men whs think their candidate will be
elected.
Communities that desire new bridges and
roads, very properly too,
Tramps who will eat bacon from the road
side rather than work in the harvest field.
Men who can mind other peoples business
better than their own.
Roys whe will break windows even if they
break their mothers hearts.
Men who think Linn county is the 6Hssi
county in Oregon.
Talk about tho Yaquina Railroad. We
will say for the benefitof numerous inqairerI
that it will probably be finished to CorvalliI
in November.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-07-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Justice Williams, Of Scio, called on us
Wednesday.
DIR LAmberssn aud family have retained
70 Lebanon 10 reside.
Mrs ID w Wakefield aud daughter, Lucy,
are visiting friends in Albany.
Rev Il L Stevens has returned to this city
with his family from Waterloo.
Jos. Purdom and wife. Of Roseburg, were
IN Albany the first Of the week.
Rev A NJ Acheson returned from tho East
Last week to his home at OakyIlle.
Hons. II s StrAhan and w Il Bilyeu went
to Scio Tuesday 10 attend Law suit.
Mrs Virgil Parker returncd from the Bay
last Friday, and Virgil Is happy again.
| Miss Emma Plummer, OF Portland, former
fly Of Albany, has been visiting friends here
this week.
DIR q w Wilcox, Of Portland. formerly OF
Albany, was in the city few days the first
OF the week.
DR. J N Kitchen. of Stayton made us .
call Tuesday. We are glad to know that
the DIR 10 prosperiag.
VIC Andrew, commercial agent for the
Bradner, Smith Paper Co., OF Minneapolis,
called on ms Wednesday.
Elder John Shea, Of Sweet Home let the
light Of his sanity countenancs shine en- our
city the first Of the week.
Simon Seitenbach left for California the
frst of the week, to be gone several weeks,
for the benefit Of his health.
FL Mack, formerly Of this city, but recent
ly typo at Baker city, was in Albany Tues
day on his way 70 the Bay.
Miss Bullnan returned from Newport last
Tuesday. Prof and Mrs WyckoG will re
main . month or so longer.
Mrs Z w Langdon and Mrs w G Piper
and two children, left for Yaquina Bay Ias
Wednesday morning. with Robert Crosby n
driver.
Robert Bell, President Of the Bank ot
Oregon, Of Portland, and Misses Edith ani
Georgiana Bell, were in Albany the frat O
the week.
A Gross returned from the springs soutt
of Ashland on last Wednesday. He states
that the soda water there is as fine as any
in the state.
Last Friday R D Murray took the follow
ing persons to the Bay DIR Lewis and famil,
John Henshaw, w b Scott, Thos CALLAHAN
and Mr. Downs.
M Rinehart called on us Tuesday. H
states that his wife, who recently had can.
Ger removed from hor will leave for home OF
the 2sth instant.
I'll Wallace, of Lebanon. was in Alban,
the first ol the week. Tom is . splendi,
fellow and 6rst-class clerk. We are unde
many obligations to him for extended favsrs
Mrs Cheadle, of this city has been visit
ing her sister-in-law, Mrs Shaefer neal
Shedds. She laid on our table q fine suppl,
of cherries from Mrs Shaefer's orchard. Mr.
Shaefer has large quantities Of cherries whic
she sells at 10 cents per gallon to those VIII
will pick them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-07-18
some seIo Items.

A correspondent from Scio ssnds us the
following items
The health Of our community is good.'
Our folks came back from Coles circus
financially busted.
One Of the boys got badly taken in on the
soap game.
Business is good, considering that money
is 30 scarce.
Crops never looked better in the forks Of
the Santiam.
One Of our prominent citizens was brought
before Squire Doris for whipping has wife.
j, A. X.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-07-18
Installation

The installation of the new officers OF the
K.ofP. was witnessed Thursday evening oi
last week by large number of friends. We
we're unable to be present The following
officers were installed after the forms Of the
Iod0e. Hsnton, D D e C i; o II Irvine,
&C: :DL Smith, VC; C Wagner. Prelate ;
W r Blain, NJ A Carl Ludsrman, l G ;
CIV Watts, OG. A most enjoyable social
and ice cream supper was induiged in after
the exercises, which were greatly appreciat-
ed by all. Hoffman & Joseph being the cat
erers, and getting up an excellent lunch.
The Grand Lodge meets in this city in octo'
ber, and already preparations are being made
fer the event
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-07-18
s,rup OF FIga.

Natures own true laxative. Pleasant to
the palate, acceptable 10 the stomach,
harmless in its nature, painful in its ac'
ton. Cures habitual constipation, bilious
ness, indigestion and kindred ills. Cleans
es the system, purifies the BLOOD. regulates
the liver and acts on the bowels. Breaks
up colds, ,chiils and fevers, etc, strengthens
the organs on which its acts. Bst--bitter,
nauseous liver medicines, pills, salts and
draughts. Sample bottles free, and large
bottles for sale by Foshay & Mason.