davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11
TIE Lovers M o nolOGus,

Love rules everything that is;
Love doth change hearts In q tiss
Love seeks devious ways OF bliss;
L We han honey sweeter,
Love than gall more bitter.
Blind Love hath no modestes,
Love Ii lukewarm, hot and cold;
Love is timid, Over-bold
Loyal, treacherOus manifold.
Present time 10 rt for play
Let Love md his mate to-day
Hark, the birds, how sweet their lay.
Love rules young men wholly
Love lures maidens solely;
Woe to old folk sad are they
Sweetest woman ever seen.
Fairest, dearest, is my queen
And. Alas, my chiefest teen
Let Al old man, chill and drear,
Never come thy bOson near
Oft he sleeps with sorry cheer,
TOO cold to delight thee:
NauGht could less invite thee.
Youth with youth must mate, my dear.
Blest the union desire;
Naught know, and naught require,
Better than to,be thy squire.
Love dies all the world around:
Love In wanton wi es Ia wound:
Therefore youth and maid are bound
In Loves fette's duly.
She is joyless truly
Who no lover yet hath found
All the night In grief and smart
She must lsnguish, wear her heart 4;
Bitter 10 that w0mAn's part.
Love Ia simple, Love IA sly;
Love 10 pale, Of rudy dye;
Love 10 all things, low and high
Love Ii serviceable,
Constant and unstable
Love oboya arts empory.
In this closed room Love takes night
In the silence Of the night
Love made captive, conquered quite.
From the ksd'~ps' Latin BY John Ad&iast'
Symsads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11
FJr The Free Press and Times
our Fallen staIues

Day by lay the statues crumbe
That we raised unto the great,
with resuundlng crash they tumble,
Gone Is all lhelr former stale.
We had believed them nrm and steady
On lheir costly pedeslals,
Thus our hands were all unrea y
Then to break their frlghtiul ials.
Unsuspecting gazed We on them,
Proudly noting their great height,
A the season shone upon them.
From our eyes, loving hight.
Dearest was II OF our pleasures
To array them. IN our pride,
with the Richest OF souls treasures,
Think ng there was naught to hide.
But one well-remembered morning,
As we fingered In the hall,
Wholly without sign, ~ warning
Came sudden, Crashlng fall.
The In fragments lay our cherished
one among the stately crowd,
All how many hopes then persisted
In our grief we sob1ed aloud.
Then another statue followed,
And another followed on,
Bitter taste OF grlef We swallowed
As We looked those wrecks upon.
DAY 10y day the statues crumbed,
G me IL all their former state,
We are, too, both crushed and humbsd,
Fallen are our loved ana great.
Les.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11
RsashereA Minssrsis.

List 10 . tale . fairy sent Us
Fresh frsm the dsA. Mundi Juvsntus,
When Love and all the world we're ysupg.
And birds COW versed ~ well - sung;
And meA sill faced this fair creation
with humor, heart, Imagination.
Who come hther from Morocco
Every sDriag on the siroccs.
In russet she, ADd he In yellow,
singing ever clear and mellow,
"bweet, sweet sweet, sweet, sweet you, sves. yeu,
Did he beat yoas Did no beat you \"
--CAs~iss n esisy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11

T7--U WI0-------- VI N--0I--1-
We e1''soiG,u iie'1 oHt '.,''+ IN IRON. % oI
ta' e"it t' b i%rt".' ana '"'h ''G' n". ~
dar% ""'"ea ","f'''' I'D ''' I''llo''uc," L,
oar most 'lu I''''s7. ,' ''1''' W'S J
stout, busy W'ma"' s'.'''IF y''"' "iluou'
'ho's or at"'N'"E7 9", i'o' "u " WINE Li,,
cotton sNlrt' |9ii'r oyer '"'5 % MAS " "lnt i't
jacket snoE'4 V''ln" 'u,H iII'Ieu ~ 'z 'pe
edge. 0"' NV" OH FL "l''le uF"''''l,.HH !,'-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-13
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Binser Herman passed down The road lasI
Tuesday.
Fred Blumborg and wife wen. TO the Bay
Tuesday.
Mack Monteith returned frsm San Fran
cisco Tuesday night,
Miss Woodin ia visiting with her brother,
Mr.. A. h. Woodin Of this city.
SIS Train, editor of tho Harrisburg Dissem-
;:ator, was in the city Monday.
Mrs MeAfee. of Salem, is guest of her
sister, Mrs w u Barr, in this city.
George Fish went to Corvallis yesterday,
aud will work iu u tin shop in that city.
George Young returned from two weeks
trip to Southern Oregon on last Saturday.
Mrs " Nolan, OF Corvallis. spent Sab
bath in Albany, likewise her brother Thomas
Callahan.
Mr.. j. j, Finlayson was married at Forest
Grove last woek to lady whose name wO
did not learn.
Miss Bort Enos. who has been working in
Portland for nearly year, retarned to Al.
bany last week.
Charles Pfeiffsr. w u Scott. Jas Pipes, Al
Carey aud Jack Burkall loft for tho BAY
Monday morning.
Col. l. Il. Moores, of Salem. recently lost
his voice entirely. his vocal organs being
paralyzod by excessive smoking.
Gssrgo Humphrey, K Wsatherford. and
Mansfield and wife went to Portland Tues.
day 10 attend tho Grand Lodge of Masous.
RN williamson, of Wells, called on US
Tuesday. lie has purchased the warehouse
in that place. aud will hereafter run il him
self.
Jas Fsster. Jr.. returned from Oakland.
Cal. .on last Friday evening after an absence
of two or three months. aad has since gone
to tho Bay.
Mrs L. q. MoCAulley, sister OF our popu.
lar city Recorder, loft for Ellensburs, ~. I.
last Wednesday, to bo gone about three
months.
The genial Col. Kelsey, Of Corvallis called
on us Wednesday. The Col. barring his
politics, would make good United States
Senator.
n Cochran. of Brownsville paid us a
friendly visit last Monday. lilo was on hl,
way home from attendance on tho Baptist
Association on Soap creek
Rev Mr. Finley. Of Santa Rosa, Cal. was
in the city Tuesday. a guost OF Judge X 5
Strahan. Rev Finley was tho the first Prssi
dent of tho State Agricultural College at
Corvallis. and is an accomplished gentleman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-13
Il Cherry stealing Episode.

Last Thursday afternoon gentleman
of this city heard two boys, OF well adyan-
ced ages for boys, coneocting q plan fer
getting their fill frem luscious looking
cherry tree, the coming evening when the
Ahsdss of night should have fallen SUN
ciently. Consider this scene one.
After the evening train had come in,
and when most people were counting
sleep, these two youths stole cautiously
toward the coveted fruit climbed the tree,
aud began devouring cherries by the
handful, in what they supposed was com.
plete security. Consider this scene two.
Suddenly from the yard hose a stream
OF water at full force struck the boys on
their heads, bodies. ETC., causing cenfu-
sion, which tumbled thom promiscuously
10 the ground. Like heroes in dime
novels they made break for the fence
but one had only made three steps when
a whole pail OF water came full in his fee
"Woh 90 ohY'
Then another took him in the back o.
his neck, and about this time the otheI
young man was in the clutches Of anothe
csnspirator against the youths, who al
lowed him TO depart without further pun
ishment. This may be considered q
scene three.
1t is safe TO say that there will be n
more cherry stealing in that yard. Al
cherry thisfs should be treated in III
same way and they would soon be ex
terminated. 4 boy need emily ask an.
one who has a well filled tree, and he ca
obtain plenty, but let him attempt to stes
them, and wo to him if caught.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-13

Tuesday evening, June 10th. 1884

Tuesday evening, June 10th. 1884.
Present Mayor, Recorder, and Aldo.
Woodin, Monteitb. Briggs, and Brush. Alb
snt-Foshay and Marshal Dickey.
Committee on st te0ts reported that route
for sewer on Calipooia street had been sur.
veyed, also that lums TO Turner's mill was
lowered 10 grade.
Committee on Health and Police recon-
mendod that nuisances nearBlock l0I and 23
be removed. Adopted.
Marshal was ordered 10 have obstructions
in street near Block - removed.
Ordinance l27 was passed. Matter Of
standing water near lot 4. block 4, was re-
fsrred TO Committee on Health and Police.
On suggestion Of Chief Engineer, Marshal
was ordered 10 make opening on Broadalbin
street hume, Is inches In the clear, cover 3
inches thick and ring 10 raise IL, also to put
gate Ia lume on Baker north line First street
also ordered 10 have private cross walks on
First street lowered TO grade, and TO have
fence in rear Of No. is building repaired.
Recorder was ordered 10 advertise for bids
for sewer on CAlipooia street, Of I2 ins. terra
Gotta pipe. bids 10 be opened at next meet
ing.
Tho following bills were ordered paid r.
ID Murray. 81. 10 F.; X X Crosby, $3.50 costs
vs. Ryan and Dougherty, 5000 n J Hen
ton. s. 35; G Diekey. 81 Robinson L
West, 1858 and S33.sG NJ Cowas. gravel,
1854 J no Maxwell, s2.4l !. Robt Brown,
SEQ.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-13
PAID OUT.
<B90 -
4 Close Call.

Last Saturday Mr. j Fl Campbell, while
working on the new warehouse of Foshay
Il Mason, back of their store, met with an
accident which came near proving fatal.
Mr. Campbell was working near the caves
of the building on the roof, when one Of
two sticks absve him, which held pile
of lumber, broke, letting the lumber fall
against him. He was knocked off the
building, his feet catching for an instant,
50 that he bung suspended head first, al
lowing the lumber 10 pass over him to the
ground, and then he fell nearly head first
to the ground, distance Of about fifteen
feet, striking on his face. Several severe
gashes were cut, but, almost miraculously,
not a bone was broken. He was taken
to Dr. Kelley's office, where he was well
attended to, and afterwards was conveyed
in hack to his home, where good atten-
tien is bringing him out all right.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-13
"a Election SGsrY.

An election without startling incident is
a failure. The one in this city last week, we
are told, had one. but on account Of the high
standing of the parties it has been suppressed
until the present time, As narrated to US
the following ale the particulars: At one OF
the polling places pile OF tickets was placed
ready for voters. They were ike any tickets
except that YES was written after the
amendment part
\ young man stepped up to the said pile,
and began striking out the word ''yes" and
writing no Suddenly he was interrupted
by a large dirk being raised above his heal,
aud he was ordered TO desist.
Stepping bac,, he pulled revolver and
levelled it a. the intruder, and demanded by
what right he interfered with him. Immense
excitement Is said to have prevailed. Said he
with the dirk.
Don't you know that that Is private prop.
e-ty, and that you have no right to mutilate
it."
''Is that so.'' said he with the revolver.
Revolvers and dirks were put up, without
any blood being shed, matters cooled down
and people went on voting two noes to one
yes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-13
Popular Physicians.

There is a growing demand on al
sides for remedies agreeable to the taste
as well as beneficial in effect, and the
leading physicians and druggists gladly
welcome TO the list Of new remedies al
preparations possessing real merit and
pleasant taste. 1t is now admitted
by all who have tried the new remedy,
which is having such an immense sale
Syrup of Figs-that it is the most
efficacious preparation ever discovered.
II you want the best of all liver medi-
cines and purgatives, Syrup of Figs is
your choice. Trial bottles free and
large bottles for sale by Langdon s Co
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-13
W. c. r. u. EpIrGKs.
Our Albany Sqairt Gun

/ am tho dudest dude la town, aud all
the girls are crazy over my queue.>-San
Wa.
saw thres-quArtsrs off cord or wood
and charge for u cord. A heap smArt
ChisatAan am.-Hsndsome.
! hit old Ugly Mug with . stick Of wood
and am tho pugilistlcusest Celestial in
Albany who cats rice and cheap pork
Tenn.
am tho h4avy weight barker In niger
shows an dare yelp atthe blAckest darkey
that ever raised hIs clarion noies,-W. RS
dog.
am the worst looking bug eyed, sal
low complexloned gentleman In the WILL
iamsite Valley, and everybody turns
sghast at mo.-Kwong Mows Head Clerk.
am the imporaptsst follower Of Con-
fuscius in Albany, aud wsuld like TO be
President Of the United States or bake
bread for some Itch nan.-Jlm.
Iam only = sidewalk but let my nails
grow longer than n cannIbal.-ShOe
TeareT.
pretend 10 be- . school building, but
look more like q barn, and even Bungle.
town would disown ns.-centrAl School
Building,
lam n Ditch with enough water in my
crAw TO run tho machinery OF MinnsA-
! polls but the people along my banks
have their eyes full OF dirt.-Santiam
Canal.
am a WOODEN mill, but am not in Al
bany. ought 10 be there though, for
think could put little life into some OF
, Albany's fossils.-In prespecto.
/ am tho worst used up institution in
Christsndom. am attacked on all cor.
nsrn and dcvoured by rich and poor bu
I am lab -de-dah affair anyway-Ah- mo
, teh.
. lam q nuisance In any citv. Yet ! an
, Esuna Ia many places In Albany, and d.
. great deal towards increasing the paten
! medicine trade. ought 10 be annihilat
= ed, but my enemies are not snterprisin
I enough for rthAt.r-Stagnant poels.
!, au the masher among the aesthetic in
stitutions of Albany, am the admired G
0 the admired, a swsll chap and belle com
; biued, yet o:ght to bs encouraged an
given more ribbons.-Handsome Yards
q In order to make room for new goods Nil
a Matte Foster will sell her present stock 4
Il far below usual rates. Give her call.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-13
An Excellent Entertainment.

Last Friday night the Hampton College
Students played to good house In this
city. Those who attended expressed them
selves as amply paid. A better troup has
not been here, They gave as much genu-
inc music and enjoyment as could we'll be
crowded into one night. The Italian can
play on his harp,th German on the piano,
the Spaniard can dance n fandaugo, 'and
the Yankee can talk you into bargain,
but commend us to the darkey for genu.
inc chin music, and to the Hampton Col
legs Students above any we have heard .
Their bass would have made lion crawl
into his den, their soprano, alto and tenor
were good, and Billy Speed. the mixture
Of all, takes the wheat field. Their voices
are not cultivated, but tone, expression
and harmony, are all thar, and that's
music,
This troupe deserves big houses.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-13
a Growing IRda'tTy'

Albany X slowly but surely developing
into n manufacturing city. Il is much
better known as such away froW home
than here. Its flundrlss, its wire works,
its tIourins. mills, its cleaner and threSher
manuIaetorv, ara known nearly all oyer
the Csast. During tho last year or two
another industry has been developing,
which is bound to obtain large proper
lions, aud that is tho manufacture of furn-
iture, Albany furniture oven now Is
known all over Oregon as not only the
best but the cheapest, aud is shipped from
this place to Ashland on the south, TO The
Dalles in the northeast. We predict that
in no great length of tine Albany will have
the largest furniture factory in the State.
Besides the factories of Graf & From, and
Bliak & Son, Mr. James DanGals u couple
OF months ago started one at the west end
of Third stree I, and is now we'll establish
ed, with all tho facilities for complete
work, With "a twelve inch wheel and fall
of tweaty.six feet OF water lac has four
teen horss power. Equipped with COED
planer, saws. mouiders, etc., he can MAKE
anything in the furniture line. Making
specially of bedroom sets, his trade is
mostly wholesale, yet so vel is he known
through the cosn:y that he is working up
quite local trade but only does local
work to order. Having the machinery he
will make all kinds of furniture To meet
individual ORDERS; but at tho same time
he bends most ofhis energies on bedsteads.
The manufacture OF furniture may be
made. great industry here, and it Ger
tainly deserves the encouragement OF all.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-13
Young bat Bold Thieves.

Wednesday morning two boys. one aged
about thirteen and the other about ten. wef Q
arrested, on a warrant, by & G. Burkhart,
charged with stealing. and taken before T p
HAcklenan, Esq, when they plead guilty
and were sentenced To one months imprison-
mont in the county Jail, where the little fel-
lows are now spending despondent hours,
often in n very fearful and penitent manner.
The oiTense was the stealing Of two shirts, an
undsrshirt, some towels, milk, etc, from the
yards aud houses Of Johnny ClelAnd, Ellis
Knox aud Mr Conn, at various times lately.
Part Of these things they hid under q pile Of
ties near the railroad track, where they were
found. Both Of the boys, We understand.
have been living in house OF i'll fame near
the Third street ball grounds, the Oldest one
going sometimes ~ the name OF Charley
Baker The punishment is hard one on
boys Of their age out an example at the
present time Is almost q necessary one.
There are several other boys who had better
mend their ways, or they may find them.
selves in like predicament. certainly not q
good way to begin life for . boy of dozen
years.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-13

thanks and express our high appreciation
OF her werk la our state, aud pray that the
blessing Of heaven may rest upon her and
| all her labors.
Resolved, That this state Cofiventiofi
tender Its sincere thanks To tho pastors,
tev Brownson and the board OF trustees
| Tor their kind invitation 20 hold their
sessions In their church and especially TO
the pastor for his cheerful hoipfullness In
many ways,
Mus. H0xTER,
Mas. N. WILLIAMS,
Mas. l.. II. BLAIN.
Committee.
IL was decided that tho n9xG state Con
vsntion would be hsld In East Portland.
Next IN order was the miscellaneous bust.
moss, answers 10 questions by Mrs Leavilt
followed and this closed tho executive
session OF tho Convention. Adjourned.
EVENING SESSION.
Opened with prayer by Rev Simpson, fol
lowed by marching, songs and rOcitations by
the Band Of Hope under the direction Of Mrs
l. II Blain. The performance was very good
and reflected much credit upon those having
charge Of this department Next in order
was duet by Mrs Langdon aud Prof Donal.
son. IL was grand. An instrumental solo
by Miss Gertrude Walker came next, in
which she displayed much skill. Mrs Leay-
tits address, much tho most interesting Of
any delivered during tho Convention, was
listened to with great interest. The even
inRs exercises closed with duet Of unusual
brilliancy by Mrs Langdon and Prof Donal.
son.
Bonedietion by Rev Simpson.
Tho Convention was entirely harmonious,
entertaining TO our citizens, Of great profit TO
tho delegates, and through them will be Of
great benefit TO tho various Unions repre-
sented.
Mrs. Leavitt's addresses and pointed re.
marks during the business sessions, her in.
tsrostiug replies TO the queries Of the quos.
ton bor, and especially hor addresses have
contributed in tho highest degree 10 the sue
ceas Of tho Convention.
Tao delegation was not so large an was ex.
pocted, several Unions being unrepresonted.
A much larger delegation will bo secured by
holding the annual convention At another
time oi the year
The outlook for the State organization
with its thirty.throo auxiliaries. j. bright.
and promises great progress for tho coming
year.
The DEMOCRAT with its usual kindness
gives us space in ia local column for our 70
port.
VIC +. L. FpIrHTss
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-13
MARRIED.

COX-BUTCHER.- Sunday, June Sth,
1884, in Albany, by Rev NJ Judy, Mr..
VALLEJO c. Cox to MISS SERENA BUTCHER
all of Linn county.
[We congratulate Tobe and his wife, and
wish them as serene and pleasant life as can
be picked up this SIDE of Vallejo.]
MORGAN-STEvENS.- May 23rd,
1884, at the Depot Hotel, in this city, by
Rev w Harris, Mr. Wa M MORGAN, of
Portland, and MISS RoDE STEVENS, of
Linn county.
TRACHSEL- L-SPRING-Near Sweet Home
on June 7th, 1884, at the home Of the
bridegroom, by Rev j Bowersox, JOHN
TRAcHsEL and RosINA STRING. both OF
Linn county.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-13
4 PiggisIi Freak.

A very swinish freak has happened at
Marion Station not often chroni led A sow
belonging to Dir D P Crabtree, recently gave
birth to a large litter of pigs. Three of them
Immediately deserted their mother in dis
obedient manner and took up with cow,
which nursed them in very motherly man.
ner. One was accidently killed, another was
taken away, but the third continues to live
with the cow, and is outstripping all of its
unambitious brothers and sisters by getting
uncommonly fat. A stranger freak rarely
OCCURS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-13
Syrup OF Figs.

Natures own true laxative, Pleasant to
the palate, acceptable TO the stomach,
harmless in its nature, painful in its sc-
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,chills and fevers,etc., strengthens
the organs on which its acts. Bet---bitter,
nauseous liver medicines, pills, salts and
draughts. Sample bottles free, and large
bottles for sale by Foshay & Mason.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-13
Farmers.

Now Is the time to prepare to save your
fruit, the prospects are favorable for an
abundant crop of fruit OF all kinds, there
fore II you are wise you viii take sdvAA-
tage OF It and let none OF 1t go to waste.
but provide yourselves with machines
for evaporation, and dry the whole OF IL.
The best evaporation in the market is tho
"Improved Plummer Family and Factory
Fruit Drier" 1t has been the longest in use
and has never failed to give satisfaction,
which ;, > have abundant testimony to
prove. For sale by
JOHN BRIGGs,
Albany, May 18th, 1884, Stove Dealer,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-13
DIED

SCHUBERT Tuesday. June 10th, 1884,
in Albany, of consumption, MISS PAULINE
SCHUBERT.
Miss Schubert came to Albany several
months ago from New York, for the purpose
of visiting her relatives here and perhaps
improve her health, intending though to re-
turn home but she grew worse immediate
ly. and continued to fail until her decease.
She was sister of the Misses Schubert and
Charles Mueller, niece of Mr. Fred Mueller.
and most estimable young woman, who
leaves many to mourn her untimely death.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-13
Binding Wire.

Owing 10 the uncertainty in the amount
Of Binding Wire to be used this season,
there will not be any more imported than
Is actually ordered. Those intending to
use 1t will have to send their orders to me
not later than June Isl, as much earlier
as possible, as same will have to be order
ed from manufactures in the East, and
orders must be sent in at once, fer it to be
here in season.
SANfIrET T. YoIrNg
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-13
4fh or July Celebration at scio.

SciO will have grand celebration on the
old basket picnic style, the program will be
about as fallows Orator &C. "a. Johns,
reading the declaration of independence, also
speeches and music by band and choir, games
by the archery and base ball clubs, foot
races, sack race, wheelborrow race the
plugs will also make their appearance, wind
ing up with grand BAH at night. All those
wishing to have good time should not fail
to attend.
COMMITTEE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-13
Prosecuting A.torney---OGieial.

The official vote for Prosecuting At
torney of the Third Judicial District
gives the following majorites
Geo. E. Chamberlain-Linn SIS
Polk, 16s. Total, 743.
CE Wolverton-Marion, ,213, Yamhill,
IS TilIamook, &C. Total, go.
Chamberlain majority, 373.