davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
A Dainnabie Outrage.
Marion Republican.

Marion Republican.
Democrats and Democratic papers characterize
the action on the death Of Jake Thompson as a
mistake. 1t was not mistake. 1t was either
right or wrong If wrong it in such al in
stance as this o damnable outrage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
A Good Lesson to Learn.
pittsburg Dispatch.

Pitt5Durg Dispatch
There has not been much hope that the irrec-
oncilable ex-confederates will learn anything
from the progress of time; but the experience Of
Lawton, of Georgia. is likely to teach them that
it is not best to delay too long the acknowledge
ment of the supremacy of a government. from
which they are willing to take good Offices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
Postmasters wiIdman and Pearson.

Saturday People.
We agree entirely with the Sentinel in all it
says in reference to the efficiency of Postmaster
Wildnan. The rules of civil -service reform if
vigorously exercised would tend to his retention
by President Cleveland-fuly as much so as the
retention of Postmaster Pearson, of New York
city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06

HARRISON & Abrams, the Old Reliable Bill-Posters
Prices low, and satisfaction given Office,
Hasselman Journal Building, corner Market and
Circle streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
Spring Styles.

st. Adams (yt.) Messenger.
Sleighing is thing of the past. especially in
the village. AS little St Adams girl expressed
1t, They're wearing wagons now"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06

AS infallibly as sunshine melts the snow,
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar loosens the
dryest cough, removes tightness of the chest
cures cold in the head, relieves bronchitis, and
restores the tone of the respiratory organs Sold
by all druggists
Pixies Toothache Drops cures in one minute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
They Are All Buying Lemons.

SIS there remedy for seasickness, docror2"
mot altogether; but it can be greatly relieved
Do you want if for yourselfp
''Yes; am naval officer, and under the new
order of things may have TO leave Washing
tom
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06

ALWAYS reliable and satisfactory" can b.
said of no indelible ink but Paysons Sold by
StatiOners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
Hangs On to Its Salary.

The Legislature hangs on to its salary like
sick kitten to hot brick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06

HOME STUDIES IN NATURE. BY Mary Treat Illus
trated. Harper & Brothers, New York; The Bowen
- Merrill Conapany India1apolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06
New Books.

JAN VKDDER's WIFE A Novel. By Amelia E. Barr.
Dcdd Mead & Co., New York; The Bowen Merrill
Company. Indianapolis. Price. $1.25,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-06

FLY RODS AND FLY TACKLE. Suggestion as to their
manufacture and use. By Henry p. Wells. Illus
trated. Harper & Brothers. New Nork; The Bowen
Merrill Company, indianapolis.
The "fyr isherman's best friend; valuable
book by writer well up in his profession
THE POWER AND AUTHORITY OF SCHOOL OFFICERS
AND TEACHERS. By a member of the Massachu-
sets bar. Harper & Brothers, New York; The
Bowen Merrill Company. Indianapolis
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-09

Johnnie Writ informs as that he has
got very tine school down Ia che John
Denny school house.
Robert Nickels has been gone across
the mountains some time, 50 we are In
formed.
Mrs. Hattie Kendall's brothers are
down on visit at Henry Klum's.
The hard times do not seem to put 9
damper on the young people about got
ting married.
Mr. Henry Klnm started out hunt
ing the other day, but az to whether be
carried away any venison or not We do
not know.
There Is only one or two fruit drisrs
around here that are run as far as We
know Of. They all say they can't make
wages At 3 cents per pound.
The farmers are most done sowing
summer fallow and some have started 10
blowing stubble ground.
The Rock Hill school will not start
up until next Monday, on account Of =
serious trouble The directors got into.
L. Mills ID again with his many
friends. We are exceedingly glsi to
sec him.
Fall wheat In these parts 10 coming
up nicely, and presents 6ne color.
Hiram Klum has taken charge OF the
sodaville Hotel. We predict he will
make good hotel keeper.
What has become Of poor Tx. L?
Has il lost It's strength? Ana also,
what has become Of Maud MulleFi We
have not heard Of either Of these hr q
long time.
The Rock Hill school started uk
last Monday under the able manage.
..~"' "a r-,. n. Leedy. There were
seven scholars the FIRST day, we are
told.
Rock Hill Is going TO be well sup.
piled with school teachers this winter
They have two on hand. One start.
cd up last Monday and the other one
Is going to commence next Monday.
Mr.rhomas NIckels, George Dodge,
VIII Richardson and Hiram Whit
ney took pleasant trip TO the noun.
tains above Junction last week and
returned home Tuesday with q nice
lot of venIsou.
Robert Nickels and family intend
moving across the mountains to-mor-
row morning The people here will
lose one Of their best citizens. Also
MIR. Fogle aud family have started.
A surprise party was given Ia
Rock Hill at the residence Of b.
Mills, which was q pleasant affair,
considering the small crowd that was
present.
Mr.. Il. Mills started Q few days
ago on his journey 10 Portland, where
he Is under the employ OF Hoffman q
Bates. He intends to work there two
weeks and then no wilt return 10 this
place again.
Mr.. George Davis intends moving
down on tho Albany prairie socn.
Mr.. Ben Parrish ID going 70 move
to SodavIlle Ia . short time.
Jack DannaIs, wife and sister, are
spending 0 few weeks al Cottage
Grove.
Mr.. Andy Hess also went TO Cot.
tage Grove some time ago.
Times hard, nothing to do, money
scarce, and business very dull around
here.
Farmers cannot grumbIe al such q
nice fall as this.
A Rock HuxRn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-09
Brownsville.

The days arc warm and nights
cool, grass is growing finely, stock is
doing splendidly, fall sown grain
looks well and the price Of wheat,
hops and wool seemst o be looking up
and there Is no reason why the aver
age granger should not be happy.
Professor Walker has been quite
seriously i'll since my last letter, his
complaint having taken typhoid
turn, but for the last two days he has
taken a slight turn for the better, and
bis friends low hope to see him pull
through all right.
Ped Coshow and Miss Onia Arth-
urs seem to be giving satisfaction as
teachers In the district school.
The monthly pay roll OF the Wool
en- mills is over $1,000 and there are
twenty-nine families represented on
IL, besides several single persona who
represent no family here, and every
one on 1t is white person.
On last Sunday at the residence Of
j. w. Tiger, three miles east of here,
Mr.. @. Yarmouth and Miss Della
Tycer were united in the holy bonds
of matrimoDy by III. j. G. Averill
Esq. We extend our hearty congrat-
uIations.
Dock Garoutte has another fine son
at his house. Mother and boy both
doing well, and Dock is as happy as
a June bug.
The ominous words "high" and
s10w' liceDse are beginning to be
whispered on the streets, and that
reminds US that the time for the city
election is drawing near and the
issue will be as usual, saloon or no sa.
loon-
J. M. Waters with forco of work.
men is repairing the break water
above the bridge at this place. The
Caiapooia seems TO be very tickle and.
hard to manage at this point.
PMAD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-09

Mr. and Mrs. John Rslston spent Tuesday
In Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carl are the happy
possessors Of an pound boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Settle buried little
girl last week aged years Of dysentery.
Mrs. Claypool, sister Of Mrs. !. Eikins,
Is here on q short visit from the Ochoco
country.
DIR, Cooper and family have moved 10
Salem, wheio no will locate aud practice his
profession.
Mr.. G. NJ. Talbot, OF SodaviIle has moved
his store down, and they will now bo resi-.
denta oil Lebanon.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. =. Montague returned
from tho mountains Wednesday where they
have been . while,
There are no new diptheria cases but
there IL considerable sickness In and around
town Of malaria and dysentery.
We had tho pleasure Sabbath OF listening
morning and evening Ia the lst Presbyterian
Church.
Ded-0n Tuesday, OF diptheria, Mona,
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. j. Edwards. AT.
tor II days ot intense suffering this little ono
left "a. She bore al hor suffering with the
fortituds Of "a older person. OF course
fricnds aud neighbors could not 20 In, but
the family have tho sympathy Of ell in their
bereavement.
Sunday morning a. aome parties were
moving oyer 20 pnneville and only short
distance from Lebanon, little l0-year-old
girl had tho misfortune TO fall out Of the
wagon and was run over by tho wheels be-
fore she oouId be rescued. They hurried 10
town and got prompt medical aid, and The
little ons was made a. easy a. possible. They
are nov camping near town.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-09
Morris Island.

The correspondents Of the DEMOCRAT
seem backward about writing. Too
much fine weather, no time for writing,
/ suppose.
Everybody busy sowing fall gfain.
A. b. Morris has his fruit dryer rum
ming at full blast, turning out 100 lbs.
OF dried apples daily.
A queer act for buzzard was OBJ
served at the residence Of A. b. Morris
last Thursday. He few down and lit
on the house, and then pounced dswn
in three feet Of the door, and remained
arouLd q couple Of days and then de.
parted.
Mote. We baye ommitted the ad
about the fowls for the reason that IL Is
not fair to ask us to advertise articles
for sale free Our rates OF advertising
are reasonable and We would be glad 10
advertise the article which our cores
nendents friend has for sale. Editor. J
ISLAND PoPPY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-09
Tangent.
NoRE ANON.

Some things we know and some
things that we don't know.
We know that some men can store
any kind OF wheat In the warehouse.
Men who have two or three farms
can, but a renter or q small farmer
cannot store any but the best quality
OF wheat.
We know that i. NJ. Culp and wife
arc missed from Tangent, especially
Ia the Sunday school.
We know that Rosebud and Little
Sunhower are still In the bloom OF
youth. They must possess the elexir
OF life. Mr.. Editor, did you ever
know a 5unfiower to change 10 a
Rosebud? We think II possible In
the case OF the Tangent Sunfiower and
Rosebud. We know that the ques.
lion has been asked what kind OF a
fellow Is Brick Dust OF Chicken BrIs-
tie. We think he Is a very funny
fellow(s).
We know Tangent Is without .
preacher. We heard that the Con.
ference appointed one but perhaps he
thought Tangent an Ancient Ma
eviah.
We know that some men get rich
but 90 not know whose labor theE got
rich on.
We know that all men do not do as
"a a a
to them.
We know that G. Sharpe has sold
his interest la the chopping mill ai
Tangent.
We know that the public school o
misplace Is prosrerIug under the man
agement OF o. q. Mcfarland.
We have heard that NJ. L. F. Is
the best looking young man in Tan
gent and i. J. X. Is the best looking
young lady, but we don't know.
OBSERVER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-09
Virginia.

It is amusing to see with what avid
ity, republican newspapers of the blood
ier sort, like drowning men, grasp at
any loose straw which may come foat.
ing along on the great sea Of partyism
which seems to be violently disturbed
in consequence of the falling to pieces
Of the "grand old party" From the
New York Tribune down to the bloody
organ Of that party in Oregon, all dis.
play in their columns with striking
head lines the fearful fact that the dem
ocratS Of Virginia have organized cam
paign clubs and t5at hess clubs have
actually provided themselves with uni
forms, sud farsbs-, tbe-o se'f-sams DEM
ocrats have chosen "ced shirts" for their
uniforms. What a fearful C-ime This
is the view which these papers all take
of this awful condrct Of these bloody
Virginia democrats. But if these or
gans would look back juss one year
from this tire they would sec thou.
sands, tens of thoUSauds, aye, hundreds
Of thousands of the blind devotees of
the man Of Mrl'igan fame, organized
all over the county, in scary ur;fO-ms,
filing the ssreesI Of every city in the
North, and performing often, with
much less deceecY than these irnoceat,
mild-mannered democrats Of Virginia.
Tbe campaign appliances which were GO
zealeusly and devotedly made use of by
the "plumed krights" last fall in fur
therance of the election of Blaine, and
which, in tho hands of republicans were
so innocent and inofeneive, now, in the
hands Of democrats become awful means
Of intimidating and terrorizing colored
voters. This attempt TO arouse the
fears or hates of the colored voters cfI
Virginia will fail as large body of the
colovtd voters of that state met 10 con.
veution last week and deliberately re-
solved to break loose from the republi-
can party and cast their lots with the
democrats. This will give the state to
the democrats by good majority if We |
are not deceived as to the signs Of the
times
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-09

Drs. Cooper aud Hardman were in
the city last week.
Sodaville is getting to be quite an
enterprising city. It now has two
stores,two boarding houses and hosel.
Mr. G. Talbot has resigned bis Office
as post master, and Mr.. Wm. Whesler
now occupies that Office.
The Fountain House now has for It's
proprietor, Mr.. FL. Klum. The house
has been thoroughly renovated, and We
think that MIR. Klum and his sstimable
lady will prove themselves excellent
hotel keepers. May the best Of success
attend them in their new enterprise.
Mr.. Chris. Hardman and family have
now moved from SodavilIe TO their
farm. In losing them, SodayilIe has
lost one of its best citizens. We are
very sorry to lose such good neiehbors.
but Sodayille's loss viii be some one
eIse's gain.
There are at present no campers here,
but the houses are almost all occupied.
There was quite large crowd Of
people here last Sabbath, the attraction
owing probably to the Improvement Of
the spring.
Capt. Davis, Of Astoria,is In the CITY
again.
James Berwick and lady returned
home lew days ago. Mr.. Berwick, In
company with several others, has been
in the mountains near Yaquina hunt.
ing. We were sorely disappointed on
learning that they killed only one deer.
having left the deer and elk We had en-
gagged of them in the wood.
Mr.. Price, of Stayton, is filing q
great many bottles with the soda water
to take home with him.
Mrs. Walton has been over in Benz
ton county visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowman.
Mr.. Ireland, who resides Ia Polk
county, is hers after water and visiting
his son.
Mr. Miller and lady of Halsey intend
starting home in . few days.
Mrs. Ward, of Stayton, will remain
70 the city week or two.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-09

He arrived 10 scio about 10 o'clock
D. M. He gaxed on many wonder
ful things during his travels.
The United Workmen had lively
meeting on Monday evening. After
passing several members into full
membership and the lodge had com.
pleted its regular work, they then
gave q side degree known as the E.
K. degree to several of its members,
which caused a good deal OF mirth to
all interested.
On last Thursday evening the city
council directed the marshall to notl-
~ the citizens owning property on
Main street to grade and gravel the
street Ia front of their property. The
work has begun In o good way.
Peter Smith returned home from
Dallas on last Thursday evening &C.
companled by his better half, which
he found on his trip. A long and
happy life to him and his lady.
Archie johnson and Llnuie Young
went to Albany on last Sunday and
were present ut the wedding OF Mr..
NJ. Young and Miss Fannie Shields, OF
Albany.
Short Stop OF last week from this
place had better look out, or he may
get his hair combed.
We have In our possession letter
(which ifdanger gatherscloser around
him) we will let him have II 10 help
him out OF hIs trouble.
Those who live In glass houses
should not be throwing brickbats.
Joe Miller will leave Ia a short time
for Missouri. He will bo absent some
threo or four months.
There Is o number OF our cltlzenI
atlPortland, which begins tomorrow
The work on the bridge across the
Logan slough on the road to Salem Il
progressing finely.
Rev. S. T. Miller was called on late
yesterday evening TO go and perform
the wedding cerlmonles for Mr.. Wrn
Savage and Mas Foren.
MoRE ANON.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-09
Sc1O.
PHAD.

The South Scio school began Mon.
day morning with q good attendance.
The teachers name wehave not learn
ed.
Jeff Myers is declining in health,
though not seriously we hope.
The little daughter Of John Curl
has had severe attack of malarial
fever. She is Improving slowly.
w. N. BayIiss our city marshall, is
moving out Of town.
J. E. Bridgeford returned Saturday
last from the Lane county fair. He
reported . good time.
J. @. johnson returned from his
trip east on Saturday evenings train.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-09
ESIne.
Oct. 9th, 1885.

Oct. 9th, 1885.
A Mr.. Sheets bAs beea c:nvsssing
this district for maps, aud some Of The
neigbbors would like TO see bin agair,
to the extent Of nights lodging.
There are few cases Of heart disssss
in this vicinity none Of them have de-
veloped so startling as one vsporsed
from Brownsville though.
Rev. Mcfarland will bold diviae ler-
vices at the West Point Sabbath school
once month for the ensuing year.
o. P. Mills and family have moved
to farm near Cottage Grove.
The engine nsei by Hrgh Thompson
through harvest, was taken 10 Hprris-
burg, last Friday, to be stored during
the winser.
Mrs. =. r. Henry has bee spending
. few days at Eugene Cisy, taking in
the fair and visiting friends.
Jim Gore has moved 10 Harrisburg.
Frank ArmspiSer takes care Of the
Cochran place next year. Ike Taylor
has moved to tbe Jerry Hay place, and
this about winds MP the October mov-
ing in this neigbborhood.
Mr.. Wyatt has been dipping his
sheep lately. A good idea.
Mr.. Purdy finished picking his hops
last Tuesday, and began bailing yesser-
day. 1t will take about two weeks to
bale them.
Miss Mary Vaughn has gone to Co
burg to stay awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey of Salem, are
visiting at Mr.. Allinghan's this week.
The many friends of Miss Willough-
by will be glad 70 know that she 10
steadily gaining strength, and it is with
pleasure we chronicle the fact.
Mr.. Dinwiddie went to Halsey last
week to attend the communion services
of the M. e. church.
The next time Will goes to Eugene
he bad better tell his father when he Is
coming back SO he will not bs uneasy
about him.
The ground continues 200 dry TO plow
so farmers are doing up their fall chores,
such as storing wood, gathering fruit
and making cider. By the way, The
conductor of the Marrow Guage train is
fond of cider.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-09
Death Ameng Ghfidrcn.

Professor Draper emphasizes the fact that % pc
cent sf III children born die before they are one year
old, one-third before they are Ave, and onehalf be-
fore thsy are fifteen. The principal cause OF this
frghtfu death rate ia the nonassmilatien Of fsod,
Nursing mothers should understand that green's,
graviss asds pastries tee and coffee, etc., change
their milk. This gives the child pain. causes him TO
vomit produces loose Stools or makes him feyerish
and constipated Frequently he s given opIates like
PArsgsric, laudanum drops, or soothing syrups
Every such remedy is dangerous. Every ono Of them
contain opium In some fern. Candid physiciana
sverywhsSs now agree that there Is known but one
harmless popular medicine for children, Castoria,
oiginated by the eminent DR.. Pitcher 1T has been
In thirty years and stands alone a. chIids
remedy. During this time oastoria has saved the
llYes Of more children from three months to sixteen
years Of Axs than have all other remedies known to
man. Mothers Of the second generation are using It.
with whom puny children are not seen. This testi
mony may be traced around the world. Millions 81
grateful nothers everywhere pronounce Castora the
chIldrsns panacea
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-09
rmERr u NO DIFFERENCE.

Suppose farmers cow strays of
from his premises andshe says to his
neighbor, II want to get you to 80 and
hunt my COW for me-" The neighbor
agrees to do so, and goes off and spends
a day in hunting for the COW. Now,
whether he finds the COW or not, he
charges the farmer for one days work.
Is it right that the neighbor should
charge the farmer for this service
Certainly, and the farmer expects moth
ing else. Suppose man should lose
saddle, blanket, trunk, apump, OF
some other article of value, and should
10 to newspaper man and say, 81
have lost q saddle, blanket, trunk,a
pump, or some other article Of value,
and want you to advertise it for me-"
Would it bs right for the newspaper
man to charge that man for advertising
his lost article : Certainly 1t would,and
no man of good common sense would
think otherwise. But there is class
Of men who hesitate not to ask news
paper men TO advertise ''lostS, ""founds,"
"wants" aud n great many other things,
aud then not only not pay or offer to
pay, but do not even thank the news
nNDsr mar fayt lGss5AKTdSH DO WS6t Know
that they ArO doing wrong, and yet it is
no worse for the farmer to refuse to
pay his neighbor to hunt his lost beast,
than for these men to neglect and re.
fuse to pay the newspaper man. You
have no more right to ask newspaper
man to advertise your "wants" for you
free than the newspaper man has. to
ask you to chop his wood for him free.
The newspaper business is legitimate
and honorable one. 1t takes money to
run a newspaper They are not run
for fun OF for accommodation. We
knew a man once who wanted us to
write up his shop for him, because he
said it would do to "fill up" But no
newspaper is SO much at a loss for
something "to GIL" with as that. The
newspaper man who labors to make his
paper worthy Of the name is not at
loss for something to "6il up" but, on
the contrary, is often at loss for room
in his paper for the matter which no
has. No, the man who would beat the
newspaper man out Of his just dues,
woold, under equally favorable ci-cum-
stances, cheat the farmer ou. of his
wheat or wool, or the merchant out Of
his store bill. Then there is another
class Of men who want you to do ten
dollars worth of advertising for COM
plimentary ticket to an entertainment.
Jost as fairly ask mau to plow Tor
fifteen cents day or 10 sell goods be-
hind the counter at twenty cents a day.
These things are all wrong. The nsws-
paper man has bis money invested in
-a,~aaslisrgJ~s- -raanhinarr tvna ink nanar
ETC., etc, and is as fairly entitled TO
return sor bis Investment as men in
any other business. Men of all classes
should pride themselves in building up
their local newspaper, for when matters
Of great moment to town or commun-
ity are to be discussed the newspaper is
the first to look after these matters.
Lot the local newspaper be sustained.