davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
GREATN ORPHWES7ERN REMEDY
IliISl7I s:IS|I IsIIl!I III;II . g \
Es q ~ PFuNDER,
lNIIlIl7 R ;5!I ;lIlI;g

Those who work early and late necd wholesome
reliable Medicine like PFUNDER's OREaoN BLoon
1t can not be beat. II checks Rh, umati sm and n
iaria, relieves Const ipasion, Dys., psa AMI Bto
ness, and puts ffes energy lato In sys m BY max
New Rich Blood: AL Druggists and Q callers kes
81 bottles, for s..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
TEE FINAL BLOW.

Tomorrow, the final death-blow
win be'given 10 sectionalism. To-mor.
row, gallant Union Generals will join
with brave Confederate Generals in
bearing to their last resting place, the
remains Of the hero of the nation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
Re.r Cattle and Mu..p N sheep.

The undersigned will pay the hig hest cash
price for beef cattle and mutton sheep. Have
good scales on which to weigh.
I. d. MILLER,
Miller's, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
vUvHE BEST THING OUT,

II
IL the Acme Harrow and no farmer can
well afford to be without il. It is the very
best clod clusher and pnlYerizer, leaving the
ground as level as barn floor Sold only
by Peters > Stewart.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
6ARPENTERs TOOLS.

We want carpenters TO know that wo
keep constantly In stock the very best
tools the market affords, and sell tnem as
cheap as they can be sold. Every &c ol We
sell we can warrant. No shoddy articles
ere kent. Come and see rs.
PETERs q STEWART.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07

Any party wishing to purchase good
farm, either for grain or stock will do well
by calling on A Il Cyrus & Co., Real Estate
Agents, at Lebanon, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE.
WANTED AT ONCE.

Experienced book agents, male or female.
For the most popular and fastest selling
book OF the age. Will nay salary for frat
class canyassers. Active, inexperienced can
yassers drilled and paid commission orsalary.
II will pay yon to write as. Address Agency
Publishing Company so, First Street, Al
bany, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07

On and after July ath Mr.. Gross at the Depot Hote
win keep the celebrated Gambrnus beer on drausht
All who appreciate the best cool beer invited to
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
HooslER GRAIN DRILL.

A better grain drill is not made anywhere,
as every farmer says who has nsed 1t. For
sale only by Peters d. Stewart
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
!, PoRrsMES, ATTENTION

Peters Il Stewart Keep full line OF am
unition. and will sell "a low as the lowest.
Every pound Of powder Is warranted 10
kill SEQ ducks-if properly used.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
DoS'T FORGET IT.

IL You try TO build now while wheat II
only wo III 81 cents you should by all
means go TO Peters & Stewards, at Albany
for your hardware. You can get what you
want at their store and at reasonable fig
tires.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
II I. CASE PLows.

This famous plow Is well known in Linn
County. Tho chilled and steel pIows ara
well made from the very best material
and are warranted TO do as good work and
scour fully as well as anv either pi ow
Peters a Stewart are the sole agents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS.

Axes, mattocks, brush hooks, picks
shoYels, spades, forks, grindstones, Wheel
oarrows. wringers, ropes, and almost
everything you want, can be had cheap
for cash - Peters 81 Stewart.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
80 600 CASES
OF RECTAL DISEASES,

Piles. Rectal Ulcers. fIsxurea. Pfurltua.
Ani. FiStoios In Ane. Poiypas. ReciI,
Etc, Eac-,
Cured In six years By the gFinkerhom syAtem.
Dr.. J. 3. Piikington. Proprietor og the Portland
Rye aud Ear lnarmaFy and 8anfsarlum fol
Nerves. Diseases has been appointed agent and
ph, sscsan for this system in Oregon and w. 7. >.
severe surgical operation. no pain. no loks
OF bloed. In twa months have cured several cases
In which operations with the knife have only done
injury. Am permitted 10 refer 70 Mr.. Jas. W. Wealth
ner, machinest, Mr. X. 4. Rampy, Harrisburg, and
others. II sufficient Of patients apply viii spend
one day In each month - Albany. Address TO
pamphlet, etc.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
j. B. PiLKlNcT0N, NJ. D..
PORTLAND, OREGON
Sherifs Sale.

In the Circuit Court Of he State Of Oregon
for County Of Linn.
J II Bridges, Plaintiff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
MILLIAERY STORE FOR SALE.

A frst-olass millinery store, well located
in Albany, for sale at 4 bargain. For pa1tic-
ulars call at this ofice.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
GAM 3 BRlNUS.

PETERS q STEWART,
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-23
THE DIAMOND FIELD.

The Manager of the New York
Club Accounts for Their Defeat
In Chicago and Offers Some Sug-
gestlons. 4y.15 -. ..a .a0 ,t. u
NEW YORK, Oct. Manager Mu-
trie, of the New York base bali club,
arrived home yesterday. Being inter
viewed he said: "My men are in the
best spirits, but as TO be expected,
they deplore their failure to win
the championship pennant. They made
hard fight, however, and assure you
we left nothing undone to win. In the
first place streak of bad luck at
tended all our games in Chicago, and
it was only by very good batting we
manged to win one of the four. The
small ground of the Chicago club aid
ed in our defeat, and l will say with.
out fear of contradiction that if the
deciding games had been played in
this city the result of the FIRST two
would have been different, and New
York would have won the champion
ship instead Of Chicago. do not say
this as an excuse. We acknowledge
our defeat, and proved that good feeling
existed by presenting the champions
with handsome flag. On the whole,
we made a good fight against nine of
the men who have been playing to-
gether for years, and we ought to feel
proud of our achievement. There are
some strong clubs, representing good
cities, clamoring for admission into
the League, and l think we ought to
receive them. The American Asso-
citation is on the decline. The best
players are in the League, and the
patrons Of the game would rather pay
fifty cents admission to witness a one
hour contest than twenty-five cenCs to
see an American Association game. |
am not in favor of dropping any
of the present members. We
ought to increase the number
from eight to twelve, in
order to accommodate mines looking
for admission. Instead of four in
the East land four in the West, we
ought to increase the number to six in
each section. This could be done by
having New York, Brooklyn, Boston,
Providence, Philadelphia and Balti-
more in the East, and Chicago, De-
troit, st. Louis, Pittsburg, Louisville
and Cincinnati in the West: These
are good base ball cities and could all
support first class clubs. The st.
Louis Browns and the st. Louis league
clubs, and the Athletics, and Phila-
delphia ought to consolidate, and by
so doing two formidable mines could
be chosen from the four clubs. It
will have to be done sooner or later.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-23

to the platform with stretcherE 70
transfer them. The officers were
obliged to exercise the utmost vigil
lance to keep the people back, and il
at least two instances were forced TO
use their clubs. Many in the crowd
were friends or relatives Of persons
who had started out on evening trains.
and they were anxious to know IL they
were among the injured. The
dead ard injured were together
in baggage car, with doctors. In
one end a stout Norwegian emigrant
girl lay dead. She had evidently been
struck with terrific force at the base
Of her skull, and her head was torn
completely from her neck and hung
by the skin in Z pulpy mass. It was
nearly an hour before anything fur
ther was heard from the wreck, and
then the incoming train brought in
more injured, with passengers.
The bodies of two boys and one wO-
man were found this morning under
the Lehigh Valley engine. The bodies
have not been identified. Thomas p.
Pratt. the telegraph operator at
Marion, has been arrested. Pratt, who
is twenty years old, is an experienced
operator. He admits that he did
not give the right signal. He
says he was advised by his
friends to desert, but he refused to
do so. Heis held to await the action
Of the coroner's jury. He resides at
No. 358 Fifth street, this city, with his
wife and three children.
The three bodies discovered this
morning buried beneath the front Of
the Lehigh Valley engine, were
brought to this city and placed in the
morgue, a woman, unknown, and
unrecognizable, and two boys about
ten years Of age. The tracks have
been cleared and trains are running on
schedule time. All that remains Of
the wreck, is the Lehigh Valley engine,
which is completely destroyed. II
will be dug out sometime to-day, and,
1t is thought more bodies will then
be found. There have been eight
deaths in all, and most of the wounded
will, it is thought die. The depot is
surrounded by crowd awaiting news,
and great excitement prevails here.
The bodies at the morgue have not
been identified.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-23
TIE RIGHTS or GOOD CITE.
ZENS.

One of the best business men in
Vicksburg remarked to us few days
ago, that ten mills tax ought to be
sufficient to run this county. Upon
taking into account the old debt to be
provided for, he declared that twelve
mills was an outside figure.
After thorough study Of county
affairs we are sure he is correct. If
the citizens prevent official theft, and
cause the business of the county to
be conducted on cash basis all Of
which is practicable twelve mills will
be a most liberal allowance.
The President of the Vicksburg
Bank is convinced Of the fact, and
urged it as a reason why the tax levee
should be reduced this year.
The Democratic party is working
for this important result. 1t cannot
be denied that 1t is doing so. The
county convention passed a unani-
nous resolution instructing our Rep
resentatives and Senator to secure the
passage of law prohibiting the issue
OF warrants on the treasury un-
less there is money with which to
pay them. 1t has put up unexception-
able candidates to manage county af-
fairs anda candidate for Sheriff who is
noted for his sterling integrity OF char
acter.
In this the Democratic party repre-
sents the best people of the county,
and the people, who own It. 1t Is do
ing the best for both races and is en-
titled to the support of both races. In
doing it there is no impudent
demand for more than the honest peo-
pie are entitled to but only an earnest
appeal for what rightfully belongs to
all good citizens.
They have right to honest econom-
ical rule, administered by men of their
choice, and they can only be deprived
of their right by wholesale violation
of the law.
If the citizens permit this, that they
may be feeced of twenty to thirty
dollars year in the future,
as in the past, and the value Of their
courts utterly destroyed, they are not
The citizens we take them to be.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-23
FREE ATLAST.

From the address of Hon. Lloyd G.
Wheeler, Chairman Of the Executive
Committee Of the State Colored Con-
Vention Of Illinois:
The negro, like good hunting dog
is needed only when game Offices are
to be captured. The rest Cf the time
he must content himself with being
chained to the kennel of oblivion and
fed with scraps and waste from the
masters official table. The question
OF civil rights is settled in this State
so far as the law.making power is con.
cerned 1t rests with the courts to
confirm or annul them. We must not
lose sight of the paramount import
ance our public rights and material
welfare are. Yet it is a matter
freighted with the gravest RESPONSE
bilities, and should command our
earnest attention. While we see the
"beam" in our brothers eye we must
not neglect the "mote" in our own
eye.
We demand and insist on the white
people sacrificing all their prejudices,
while we consider our own merely in
the light Of eccentricities, or give
them no thought at all. We must de-
mand civil rights bill from ourselves
and for ourselves-a civil rights bill
that will entitle a colored man to the
full enjoyment of individual opinion
without being ostracised and compelled
to suffer indignities therefor; a civil
rights bill for free thought, free speech,
and free action; u civil-rights bill from
our pulpits that will make it a crime
greater than misdemeanor for igno.
rance and bigotry and immortality to
stand therein and attempt to instruct
our people, and from the pews actions
in consonance with nineteenth century
civilization; a bill of home influences
that holds morality and moral
courage paramount to theology
as saving grace-that instructs the
children in manly and womanly ways,
that drives all fetishes, superstitions,
and prejudices from the home, and
makes that home bright and inviting
by encouraging thought, teaching rea-
son, fostering love, and strengthening
condolences between parent and child
an honest endeavor to prove worthy in
every particular the great name of
American citizen, and prove ourselves
worthy the confidence reposed in us by
Garrison, Phillips, Sumner, Loveioy,
and John Brown of the past, and
Gable. Bishop, Dudley, andlother ear
nest men of the present. We must re-
member that we are not all right even
if we charge the whites with being
all wrong. We must work refOrma-
tion from the inside out as well as the
outside in. Organization is needed.
The intelligent youth, the coming men
of our race. should be interested and
encouraged to take hold. Advise them
that men stand for principle more often
than principle for men. am commit
ted to the doctrine that the office
should seek the man, and propose to
stand beyond the reach of any party
lash. Sentiment vanishes before the /
practical and progressive world of to;
day. The chains of prejudice can no
longer clog the wheels Of progress, and
if the negro contains that element of
moral courage that makes the man he
had better lose no time in proving it.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-23
From WashInRton.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-All the
bureau and department officers .areRen.
gagged in the preparation Of their an.
nual reports, and the president has
sent word around that he wants every
thing completed and in his hands be-
fore the first of November, when he
will commence on his message. This is
accompanied by an order prohibiting
communication Of contents of any
reports to the press until they shall
first be read and approved by the
president. This is something new
and heretofore all heads of
bureaus have given out ab-
stracts Sf their reports six
weeks before they were submitted
to Congress, and the president has
never wanted to see the documents,
either in manuscript or print unless
they happened to be something Of un-
usual Importance and significance in
them, requiring attention in his mes
sage.
The United States supreme court
rendered no decisions to-day. Several
motions to advance cases for hearing
were disposed Of. the most important
being in the Virginia coupon cases,
six in number. All were advanced,
and five of them fixed for hearing on
the third Monday in November.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-23
HIS Checks We're Red--PartIoular

his checks We're Red--Partlcular
Reasons Why the Old Sport Didn't
Nsr Take ke.,I Part in the Game.
Cal Osborne. d grizzly grumbler,
who IN the good old days "befo'
the wah" won and lost many a
dollar on the big double-deckers
on the lower Mississippi, sat on
a bale Of cotton at the wharf one
DAY last week. There were large rents
In the back of his russell coat, and his
trousers, were in6rm with age.
"Times are not what they were,"
the old sport moaned as he tossed a
piece of red faro check into the river
and stroked his chin with velvety
hand. "But l saw some pretty hard
days in the Cos, though, and my pres
ent condition sort O. carries me back
to a particularly memorable day in
1868. 1t was of Wednesday in June
OF that year, if remember arignt, that
boarded a steamer at Memphis, !
had just enough money to pay my
passage to Natchez, but this fact
did not worry me any. There were
plenty of suckers in those days
and as | was pretty cute in my line Of
business, the idea of not being able to
rake in hundred or two on trip
never entered my head. We had gone
down the river perhaps five miles
when spotted young, smooth-look-
ing fellow dealing faro out Of hand.
There were FIVE Indianians in the
game, and as / watched the bets / con-
cluded that the layout was just too
soft for anything. But, as l said be-
fore, l didn't have copper, and what
made it all the more discouraging, l
had pawned all my jewelry in St. Louis
several weeks before.
~ saw that the players were using
kernels of corn for checks, and had
also seen while waiting for the boat to
start at Memphis that she carried
good-sized cargo Of corn in the ear.
Now, here was my opportunity. /
moved away from the game, feeling as
though there were but a few short
steps between myself and opulence.
Sneaking down on the boiler deck, /
found an open hatchway, and, thrust
ing this big right hand into the boats
hold, 1shed up an ear of corn. l
1ammed the cob into, my coat pocket
and crept upstairs like thief, shelling
the corn as went. 1t was not more
than minute more before l was look
ing over the shoulders Of the players.
The game was getting interesting, and
the men were piling up the corn on the
cards at a great rate.
Now, here was my time.
u scooped up handful of kernels
in my pocket, and slapped the seeds on
the queen. The dealer looked at the
kernels second, and, without raising
his head, said, in tone of voice SO
frosty that it chilled me to the bone:
STRANGER, l don't remember of is.
suing any red checks
II took In the situation at glance,
and, with stage cough, skunk away
to the bow of the boat and cursed my
luck. When that boat reached Match
ez, sat On the wharf two whole days
watching them unload that corn, and
will eat this old bat If there was an
other ear of red corn in that whole
cargo. Talk about hard luck, friend,
that was a little more agonizing than
the kind am playing in now."
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-23
SEEKING vlNDICATION.
Judge Vincent, Removed from the
New Mexico Judgeshlp, Asks to
H@@-1S


be Heard.
New Mexico, says Chief Justice Vincent, lately
removed from office in that territory, arrived az
his home yesterday and last night sent the fol-
lowing telegram
ITO Hon. A II, Garland Attorney General:
suspension was caused by the appointment Of
Stephen W. Dorsey as one Of the
jury commissioners in C0lfax county coIIrt-a
court having no jurisdiction Of United States
matters OF business. A bad state Of affairs ex-
listed In that county. Large numbers OF the peO-
pie were divided into angry and hostile factions,
arising out Of strictly local causes A great part
Of the remainder were In sympathy. with une or
the other OF these factions Criminal assault had
been made on the county jail, and three men
killed. Factl0nal feeling was bitter, and armed
conflicts had been threatened. Disinterested
and competent juries were difficult TO be found.
Among the few men who had taken no part, or
who had no sympathy with either side, was
Dorsey, II was believed his appointment and
action IS Jury commissioner would greatly at
tend to alleviate the unhappy condition Of things
there. MY action was dictated solely by this
last consideration. desire to visit Washing
ton for the purpose OF my vindicatiOn. Please
wire me. WIN. A. VINCENT."
This dlpatch was endorsed by Eli Ross COVER
nor; Anthony Joseph, delegate to congress;
iHisel1ry iis1 7. Wala, eA-cnleI lusElcei Cnarles =.
cratic committee; George W. Julian, surveyor
general: George w. Lane, secretary of the
Territory The chief justice states that he has
nothing to say on the subject beyond that which
appears in this dispatch, although he knew
the parties who preferred the charges and the
motives that prompted them. Every member
of the bar in Judge Vincent's district. sent dis
patches to the president and Encouragement
v0uching for the chief Justices fairness upon the
bench and asking that he be accorded fair
hearing.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-23

THE Ohioans came very near riot
and bloodshed recently because Of some
fraud discovered in some of the wards in
Cincinnati. These same men, or large
numbers Of them, are very impatient
of Southern men, who have had ten
times the rascality to endure they ever
imagined. In this county, at this
'ihoment, there is a candidate for the
most important office in the county,
who publicly announced that he
intended to secure his reelection by
the commission of a penitentiary
offense as often as it was required.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-23
Shot IN the Raok +.

LITTLE Rock, Oct. l9-Near Lang
ley, Pike county, Saturday, an old
quarrel was renewed between promi-
nent farmers, Sylvester Churchill and
former resident, Dennis Brook, whom
the former believed had returned to kill
him. They separated, after shaking
hands, but near nightfall, when
Brook started away, Churchill killed
him with a rife ball by shot in the
back, The murderer fed to the noun
tains.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-23
Some Crookedness In the Ohio
Election.

Election.
COLUMBUS. o. Oct. l0.-The official count lii
this county was continued this morning TIE.
Powell appeared for the Democratic candidates
and spoke three-quarters Of an hour in v0r Of
and citing authorities to the effect that the re-
turns from precinct A, Of the 4th ward, and pre-
cinct A, of the 18th ard, should not be counted.
They are both Republican precincts. r, H,
Harp followed for the Republican candidates,
and at the conclusion Of his speech the board OF
canvassers concluded to receive and count the
returns. The objections to them were that the
judges of elections had failed 70 properly certify
to the returns. Precinct Al 5th ward, was
counted and Tailed with satisfaction TO all can
didates, The returns from the 18th ward had
been read through the list for the Republican
candidates there being total vote of 760 IN the
precinct The original vote stood Republicans
sos ahead of the ticket, and 203 Democrats
Three hundred tallies had been added to the
full Democratic ticket, with the exception Of
Athert0n for supreme judge, who was given 200
This made the tot vote little over 600, about
800 more votes than are In the precinct. The
board decided the count OF the precinct as
returned. This viii elect about the entire
Democratic county ticket, and Taylors Repub-
lican, for the legislature, by 45 votes, Myers
and Young, Democrats, for representatives,
will still be defeated. The board of canvassers
adjourned to p,m., when they viii meet to sign
certificates.
Representatives OF both sides have asked per-
mission to appear before the board at that
hour. There IS considerable feeling 0ver'the
discoveries In the 18th ward. The returns have
been in possession of the clerk since Saturday.