davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02
LATEST NE9|
Fkoai lhl
Wilmington c|oth.ryI
AMI
Merchant Tailoring E.,
Fourth and Mark y

We have JUS, aIled,,
stock in every drra,,
with the latest ps,ls-'
goods, cut and nj. |
most approved s,yls1
bought for cash, which,
time means lower rr3cs|
the earlier purclases
mean to dispose d /
goods for cash, andr1
give you more GOD
your money than ,o
possibly get elsev he'll
member we have TIN |
las OUR STORE N TN
HAS BEEN NOTED Iof
GREATEST VARiE
select from. You kn
goods have never
equalled for the moas
trimmings always the
and you will find the
make OF goods on ou
tiers to-day. Make Nd
lection Tor your BOYS
we have so many "a,
to choose from.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02
CHANGE OF BASE.

Instead of a watch we
are going to give u big dis.
count We have already
marked down prices in
many lots Of our clothing
and overcoats. but TO re.
duce stock and get the
cash we are going to allow
a discount of 10 per cent
on all sales made now. We
have too many goods. and
are determined, if low
prices will do it, to turn
them into cash.
1t seems like folly to SO
slaughter as good a stock
as we have, all new stylish
garments, but GO they
must, and the we want to
give our patrons a good
chance for bar gains. They
hare been good TO us our
trade has continued to
grow ever stree we start
ed. This offer is made
only for a short while, and
is made in good faith, for
the two fold object of get
ting them turned into ca, h.
and to give somebody a
bargain. We have a
splendid assortment of
good overcoats for men.
youths, boys and children,
also a full assortment of
suits, three and our
button getaways. Sacks
all cut in the latest styles
and handsomely made. We
have a Worumbo, VIII t.
ney, beaver overco t,satin
sleeve lining, double warp
serge Icing, made up in
our best style we have been
selling tor 1922, and very
cheap at that, but they will
have to go along with the
rest of the discount. It's
too low, but likely you will
send us two or three new
customers if you get one.
Suits we have at almost
any pr ce, from the lowest
to as high as you want
to go. We can't really
tell you more, but would
like to show you our goods.
If you want a suit made We
have lots of fine goods in
the piece and will give you
very low prices with the
best work.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02

The City Council will meet tonight
TO take action on the bills to be pre-
sented TO the Legislature TO be enacted
into laws. There are only two or three
of them that have merit in them and
should be- passed. The bill TO relieve
the city of the $50, 600 water tax to be
paid to the Water Commission should
be passed-better by far wipe out the
Commissioned the bill to elect the
City Auditor and City Solicitor by the
people should also be passed, though
the latter is not important just now
The bill to fund sl20, 600 additional
debt for the ax-payers already bur
thened should not be passed. our debt
IL too large already. The floating debt
we now have has come from too much
dabblirg in our local government by
the Legislature. I" Hands of should
be the word. Wilmington should gov
ern herself, and if she creates II oating
debts she should pay them, and il she
cannot pay then stop public improve
meBts until she Gan pay. No partisan
representation made by the present
Council should avail anything with the
Legislature.
There was Heating debt left over by
the last Republican City Council, no
body denies 1t. There is always a
floating debt left over TO every succeed-
ing Council. When the Republican
Council came into power in 1852, they
found a floating debt of S35, coo and $2l,-
900 Of the school fund had also been
swept away. These floating debts are
generally SUPPOSED To offset thu uncol
lectei taxes and in that sense there
really are no debts. This habit Of trot-
hing of TO the Legislature whenever
the City Council gets floating debt on
hand to get it turned into u permanent
debt should be stopped and 1t might as
well stop now as At any other time.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02
Could not Work

Soutu not "OIk
A young man
ak YEATS In my
mploy was 81 af-
tic ed with Ca
arm ss " be ct
lines incapable
I attending to
slnes EIy's
lreain Balm cur
4 hun. | have
com amended II
% several { lends.
sh' re cures have
,een effected
eugene l.. Button
Of Button n OFT
cyl ID Warren
treet, N. .City.
MY daue liter
And IDyee.f great
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA. February ., 1885.

dAc SoihS W SCI ociOIc YOU
briefly a single sort of our
merchandise, and let that sin
gle sort exemplify our goods
Of other sorts; our way OF
dealing in that single sort.
and ask you to think of its
bearing on our ways Of deal
ing in general.
Writing-papers and how
we sell them. Papers adap.
ted to people in every walk
of lie and how we sell them!
In the natural way, exactly
as if the traditions OF trade
had nc exis,ence-they have
no binding force upon us.
A statlOner once was a
man who kept station 3" or
IS and or " stall in a mar
ket, fair, or on the street, for
the sale oil books and papers
pens and ink. The name has
got away from the acciden-
tai associations with which it
had its origin, but kept its
meaning-a stationer still sells
books and writing-materials.
But, il we only did as sta
TONERS do, we could shorten
this tale to a single word.
We do much more. Wei
charge much less.
The stationer no longer
spreads mis- unsought wares
in the byways of grosser
traffic or haunts Of pleasure
to tempt unwilling buyers.
His merchandise has risen.
More people are writing now
than two or three-hundred
years ago. The tools of
writing belong to the COM
monuse Of common lie. Dis.
tlnctions have come into
vogue unknown to the tim es
OF the early stationer--dis-
tlnctions as to paper, the use
1t Is put to, the manner OF
use ; and people are estima
ted somewhat according to
whether they observe those
distinctions or not.
And SO the stationer has
risen. He knows what is
proper to paper whether for
social occasions, professional
use, or business. Instead of
a huckster, he is a business
man instead OF a sutton for
patronage, he renders some.
thing like professional SER
vice in the very classification,
naming and handling of pa
pers and kindred wares.
His habits have risen to
luxury. He seeks out eligi-
bic quarters, an elegant shop.
The more costly his fittings,
the more professional his SER
vice seems. Oh course his
prices have risen according
ly.
Back OF the thousands of
statloners serving the modern
millions of paper-users stand
the paper maker, the makers
OF other connected wares, i'm
porters and wholesale
gatherers. To be a proper
stationer now in the modern
sense is to be in communi-
cation with all these sources
OF supply, to know and re.
spect the prophecies involv-
ed, and to have a large
enough following to give one
Importance to first hands.
We drop to some extent
the trade traditions. We
drop the affectations. Wei
chiefly buy and sell. 1t is
scarcely neediul to say we
buy with advantage whatever
we will. Whoever buys
largely buys well. The best
is offered, seeks us out. Wei
buy whatever is the best in|
the several parts OF the mar
ket. We buy for every use
OF every sort of people. The|
P, ople are here already buy-|
ing everything else. Why|
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02

The Board of Trustees Of the Poor
are 10 BE- congratulate for having dis.
cArded the use OF intoxicating liquors
st the meetings OF the Board. There
Is great difference between the meet
ings OF the Board held now and the
meetings held some two years ago, and
besides the county has no liquor bill to
pay for convivial PURPOSES
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02

THE Every Evening took no tickets
for the Associated Charities benefi5 az
the skating rink, but the Traders Tea
Company sent the Associated Charities
D contribution Of $40 in tea.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02

THE Every Evening has excluded
from It's columns the advertisement of
. The Traders Tea Com pany" Have
the editors failed to draw prizes
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02

sufferers from Catarrh, were cured by Ely's
Cream BALM My sense OF smell was restor-
cd: q. NJ Stanley, Merchant Ithaca, N. y.
Give IL u trial. Ely'sCream Hahn
Causes no Pain. Gives Relief ~
Once. A ThOTOugh Treatment VIII
Cure. Not u Liquid. NOta SnuD
apply into nostrils. Price 30 cents at drug
sists % cents by mail, registered. Sample
bottle by mail loo.
ELY BROTHERS
LruxxlsLs. { sHego N. J
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02
q mon 6lgH kIE.
HkNL FURNISHING Cfl
no. D26 FAST nEvDp
wILn1Hsrop, DsIi'
rkRMS-I Tor ~enLlsii w
DR.. S!MA
VEG ETABLE PILLS,
THE PERFECTION OH

NJ a ~ N ! n ~ . Il n -.
The most famous liver nel.,
No gripping, sickness or W.
their operation. They DO he' !. {.
oils costive. They tone ana =,
liver and act On the kidnet \
akin, curing liver compia nv
neuralgia. biliousness, pala
back, pain In the bowels, s9.
etc. Very valuable IN dtsY77
fever or dumb ague, chill. ~.
weakness, loss OF appetite,
splendid for weakly female,
to keep the system bealu, !
dorsed and recommended Y
the incest purgatiye and w,
cine. Elegantly sugar cOS
.,ox family boxes six 10 y.
mail. Sold by leading de s,.,
Main depot, Fourth and az
mtngton, bel, and NO "
philadelphia
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02

NARklA,iES TO HIRE ny DAY,
~ week or month. Apply TO JONES
GUTHRIE & co
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02

OpCE-ALL PERSONS AXE FOR
2N bidden TO trust any one on our accouU
wi -hout n written order.
8EOhtE w VERNON n SONS
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02

Jno. w. Diefendorf,N
N. B. Many speed
gains will be offered n
Overcoat Departmea.
!. WI
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02

eNTI
ing !
|Iheir |
\ TO I'll
y Mol
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-03
Brownsville.
April LIST, 1885.

April ist, 1885.
All FOOLS day.
The prospects for rain are fair and
II Is badly needed.
Prof r. w. Moses, one Of Craw-
fordsville's enterprIsIng merchants. .le,
the light Of his genial countenance
shino on our village last Thursday.
Prof. Gilbert and Walter Peterson
Of Lebanon were in town yesterday.
G. +. Stanard, Brownsville's MAS.
by" went TO Albany yesterday on
business.
i. NJ. Jack has been appointed al.
mlnIstrator Of tho estate Of the lave
Jefferson Hale, by the County Court
Geo. Stanard Is acting as post mas,
ter during the absence OF Ed.
Our citizens have been considerably
exercised over the new school Law
but recent letter from Prof Reld
School superintendent somewhat mod
iged them.
The Brownsville Woolen Mills Co.,
are receiving full line OF their good,
from Portland, and now have then
for sale at the factory.
There Is dcarth OF news, ever,
body being busy.
PuAD
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-03
March 31st, 1885.

March 31st, 1885.
Mr.. ]. DonAca proprietor Of tho ST.
Charles Hotel IL doing q good busI.
ness, both In his house and store.
Weather In this part OF the country
One, farmers are almost through
seeding but as usual come OF them
are bowling for rain.
Mud Is almost q thing OF the past.
the roads are in fine condition for the
time Of year. The mud between here
and Lebanon IL very scarce.
o. II. Russel's Is the place to got
your blacksmlthipg done, he does
work with neatness ind dispatch,
give him q call. He also repairs
Watches and Clocks on short notice.
Strayed from the farm Off. B. Moss
on or about the 25th Of March, q bay
mare with black name and tall, black
legs up to the knees, she is about l51
hands high, is six years old. She Is
branded with q q on the left thigh
near the stiiie. Any Information as
to her whereabouts will be thankfully
received. GABE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-03
SodaVille.
BRIcK DUsr.

Mr.. d. Froman and lady, Of Albany,
were in the city visiting at the residence
Of DIR. William Parrish the last Of The
week.
Also Mr.. II. Bryant allowed the
light Of his beaming countenance TO IL
Illuminate our city one day this week.
Sodaville caa now boast Of having .
barber shop, owned by Mr. J. Nc
I.aughin. Quite an snterprising city.
Divine services we're held last Sab
bath. The discourse, which was deliv-
cred by Rev. Pettigrue, was very intruc-
tive and coed wholesome advice was
given.
The Debating Society met last Satur-
day evening for the last time. The
members all partook Of treat.
On next Sabbath divine services will
be conducted by Rev. Hamilton.
James Perry and James Burnick, who
are on G. Youug's farm, deserve praise
for working so industriously in order TO
gss their grain all sown in good season
Their sister, Miss Mary Perry,is keep
ing house for them, but, boys you ought
TO do better than that.
Mrs. Marquam, Of L'banop, was in
the city one day this week.
Mr.. +. Hsrdman has purchased quite
a number of city lots from @. Talbot.
Dir. Westfall and family intend NOV
ing or their ranch near here next week.
Dir. keenan, will move into the house
now occupied by Mr.. Westfall as soon
as it is vacated.
Mrs. Mary Hardman is visiting her
SONS who live below Lebanon.
Mrs. Brown, who has been stopping
at the Fountain House, left yesterday
for her homo in Salem.
Esq. Healey is improving his prop
erty by the way of fencing.
Also Mr.. Gross is fencing his prop
erty.
The improvements which Mr.. Nc.
Cartney has been and is still making
on his property excel any made il
Sodaville for some time. Long wave
the banner. of progress.
Mrs. Randall and daughter, of Albina
have come to Sodaville for their health
Ghosts something that the writer
knows no name for, has lately made iti
appearance at Sodaville, the outlines o
which can easily be seen standing cold
stark and immovable about day .break
each morning.
1t runs its head through q post,
And still insists it is a ghost.
WAvR
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-03
Chicken Bristle.
March asrd. 1885.

A few days before our school election
/ took terrible thirst for office. /
thought would like to serve my coun-
try as School Director of District No. l..
I talked the matter over with my friends
and all seemed highly pleased with tho
idea. One heartless William told me
that Ii was forordained and predestinat-
ed from before the beginning OF time
that | should one day occupy . front
seat among the great and noble states
man of this glorious republic, 30 giving
my plow withering look of contempt /
started out to canvass my district. /
visited every house and barn In ths
precinct, shook hands with the sturdy
wood chopper, washed dishes, kissed
every baby, black aud whito Ia the dis
trict. Yea | even kissed old man
Skydiker's infant daughter, poor little
innocent darling il only 20 years old
They all said they would vote for me
aud they did. Tho fatal second oi
March dawned upon me, and | dressed
myself in my best suit and and az sweet
q smile as vas ever worn by mortal
man, and wended my way to the
school house. The meeting was called
to order by +. NJ. Daniel, aud the poles
or rather hat was opened to receive
votes Myself and another freak ol
nature were put 10 nomination. lie
said if l would vote for him be would
vots for me and got one of his friends
to do likewise. thought two for one
was all right 80 / cast my suffrage for
the psrjured wretch. Tie gavel Of che
chairman fell, tho votes were counted
and | found that | was the victim ol
one of the most hsllish combination
that was ever wound up to defeat .
young and rising politician. To speak
the common parlance Of the day | wa
left, scooped, slaughtered, runover,
showed under and brushed in. Then ]
thought Of the dishes | had washed, the
babies | had kissed aud ~alt to no pur.
pose, aud knew how Blaine must
have felt bowed nv head and wept
wept only as q strong able bodied man
can weep. l wept till the voters oI
that accursed school district had got Af
on the high seats and began to wrinl
out their socks, aud then left. To
day / am n private citizen wearing I
hickory shirt and look Of agony.
Grain is nearly all sown in this vicin
ity.
John Davenport is improving hi
new ranch at SIipup.
Mr.. w. NJ. Prime ono Of Linn eoun
ty's old settlers il now hsre visiting BIZ
daughter Mrs Deakins.
Hon. j. II. Peery ia making som'
very substantial improvements on BIZ
farm since be returned To il.
Prof Riblin was at Brislle Saturday
with three of four dollars, and hsl
smile on bis continuance caused by hii
immense sale Of stove pipe jewelry.
John Gaines little daughter Ina, i
slowly recovering.
DotyvilIe merchants refuse 10 buy
butter that bangs its hair.
F. III. Daniel has just retnrned from
Monmouth where be has been visiting
his son 8. w. Daniel.
Back DUsT.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-03

April lst, 1885.

April lst, 1885.
ID. NJ. Osborne & Co., Of Portland,
dealers in agricultural implements, have
established an agency here with NJ
Fuller.
The Mathews grocery stock recently
purchased by n. A. Blodgett has been
sold by that gentleman TO q. +. Wright
dealer in the same line.
Mr.. o. I. Porter Of yonr city wal
with us last week he succeeded in pur'
chasing the old Nucleus Office, which he
hes moved to Albany, where he viii
soon comnence the publication Of q
paper.
Miss Estis Sites is visiting friends
and relatives here.
James Smith, manager Of the Coburl
saw mill, was in town Sunday.
Our young friend, Lester Riley, starts
soon to Ysqaina City, to learn tele-
graphy with bis uncle, Chas. Miller.
Messrs. w. II. Sommsrville, NJ. Hyd,
and DR.. Mendenhall started for the
Malheur country on Monday, looking
for ranches.
Mr.. D. v. s. Reid is in YamhilI
county this week attending Teachers
Institute.
Msssrs. May & Eendsrs have been
replenishing their already large stock ol
general merchandise, which ia now com.
Plete in every particular.
A mystery. There are certain fem
mines who live in the Eastern side o.
our city who are affected with strang,
dreams, aud anon the dream appearetf
in the Mercury. We would advise
these persons when they sleep to re-
cline on their left side, as We are told
by celebrated French physiologis
that that position is promotlvo Of intel
ligens dreams.
Mrs. Damon Smith is visiting thi
week ct G. NJ. Grimes, in the country
We have just received intelligence O
the death of Mrs. Horace Lane, an ole
resident of this pars of the country
She died at Colfax, w. T., at the hom
of her daughter, Mrs. Philip WiIlman
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-03
Ha1sey.
April 1st. 1885.
A CORRESPONDENT.

April 1st, 1885.
Died.-In Halsey March 25th OF
consumption 4. L. Miller youngest
son of Nichola Miller. He was some
time since editor ard proprietor oi
the Halsey B1gle.
The Halsey school under the care
of Prof. Campbell has in one week In.
creased to 60 pupils. JOS. Worth late
from the State University was yester
day employed as assistant teacher,
The school is in fl l)urishing condi
tion.
The farmers in this vicinity are
nearly through sowing their wheat.
A family of eight persons arrived
here from Nebraska on the last day
of March. They were very agreeably
surprised to find fruit trees and flow
ers in bloom and vegetation go much
in advance Of the frozen reigon they
had left but few days ago.
Rev McAlister of Albany, gave a
lecture on SATURDAY. night, and on
Sunday preached to a large audience
in the school house.
Mr. D. P. Porter and wife OF Shedd.
spent Sunday in town.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-03
gcio.
April 1st. 1885.

Apth Aott Aoops
rhe citizens OF our quiet little city
were called forth at 12 a. m, by the
Ginning OF the fire bell, and from the
tones sont forth, IL would seem 10 n
|causal observer, that the person who
pulled the cords did 80 with lavish
ness and shows that he would be no
slouch Ia case OF necessity. April
Fool,
The weather Is VAIN and rather
sultry. We had small shower Of
rain early this morning.
WE. Kelly has moved his shop to
the building vacated bv w. Il. Price
l. Son ashort time ago.
Mr.. Whitney OF the Herald DessiDl-
inator was In town yesterday solicit
ing for subscriptions and ads, also
gathering local items, description oi
our town and Its progress etc.
Little John Bllyeu started for Sou
thorn California yesterday, In hopes
OF regaIring his health. He Is scar.
ceiy able to travel yet.
r. Curl Is recovering slowly as he
is able to walk about The house and
In the yard.
A. NJ. Young moved 10 Albany on
Nor day last. Ills absence will be
felt by quite number OF friends and
especially by the band.
Tom Watkinds and w. II. TAlcott
with their families have moved 10
Sweet Home, and may peace aud
plenty be their portion and their
joys be undisturbed.
r. i. Ashby's assessment OF scho ol
district no. s Is not quite complete
but the gross value OF all property
will amount TO $500, 900 with about
enc third exemption and Indebted.
ness, which makes good showing
for the north Scio school.
Things that Sciu wants aud will
have.
Main street wants 10 be graded and
gravcled.
Tho citizens want X. Pentland to
lay a water pipe down mill street 10
main street.
The mall route wants 10 be chang
ed TO run 10 Jefferson.
The mail and livery company wants
q good road built TO Jefferson.
Wo want In ScIo 20 have n news
paper and printing Office.
ScIo wanta20 intelligent young men
- engage In 10 reputable business.
The citizens want the common
council 10 pass an ordinance against
cows owned Within the city limits
wearing bells.
Tho mall wants 10 go 80 will close
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-03

We have now been living in the
"confederacy" four weeks,and tie coun-
try has not all gone to snash yet, but
on the contrary we have had nice sun
shiny weather, the farmer has had q
glorious time to do his farming, business
looks up and all nature, art and the
"rest Of mankind" Is smiling, except
always, q great big railroad and memo
poly organ at Portland. But the great
big machine organ serves purpose IN
this world. in this, that We can use ii
TO make comparisons With the good
things which we now ALL enjoy to the
full. Yes, Southern domination is soft
as silk.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-03
A sTRONG TRAM.

The Boston Post under tho above
caption says the appointment of Mr..
Bayard 10 the portfolio of foreign affairs
was an assurance to the country that
our foreign relations would be main
tanned on basis of national dignity,
justice and flrmness but the appoint
ment by Secretary Bayard of DR.. Fan
els Wharton as his international law
adviser, aud the acceptance of the hon
orable responsibility by that gentleman
makes assurance doubly sure that there
will be no ompiricism in this depart
ment. DR.. Wharton graduated at
Yale college about 46 years ago, and
was assistant attorney general of Penn.
sylvania when only % years of age
He has been a lecturer on international
law in the Boston university, has rep
resented this country with David Dad
ley Field and Dr.. Woolsey in the IN
stitute of international law, and recently
had the degree of l.. L. d. conferred
upon him by the university of Edin'
burgh. His works on internationa
Law and criminal law nave been trans.
lated into German and Spanish, and b,
is ono of the editors of ths leading
journal Of international law published
in Paris. 1t is no exaggeration to sa,
that his fame as publicist " as wide
as civilization, and no is everywhere
recognized as very high authority up
on the subjects which have formed the
stable of his published writings. Per
haps it may not DO out of place to men
ton, as additional confirmation of biz
fitness, that he has always been Dem
ocrat.
Every lawyer and law student il
Oregon remembers with what pleasure
he has read Wharton's criminal law.