davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-01
A Faint Rippu,e Ite,wec, R,o,,,o,

IrscoIA, Ill, June 25.-Stephen
Campbell, aged q, living in Bourbon
township, shot and killed his brother
Harvey yesterday, They were disputinp
about farm matters.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-01

:. o9ipion q Or. X =. steuatt, President Marv.
ita1 ihf9s t.plit 81 have used Coidens
reiommend It rs ono Of tie most eficient nys5,
aselions have ever met with. II combine IA
virtues 81 food and tonic In n rernarkabie ,Say =
asn Ior Coldens, take no other. OF druggists
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-01
rhrce men rIII,ed ~ al r,n,o.,,,,

ATKINS, ARK, June "A boiler ex.
ploded yesterday in Adams saw. mill near
mere, killing t. IL, Adams, the proprietor,
Il. n. CLARK and John Wilson aud seri,
ously iniuring two others.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-01

Madame Henry Greville, the celebrated
French author, recently on visit TO the
United States, contributes the short story
which opens the summer number of lStrdl0-
bridge q Cl0thicy'S Quarterly, Just re-
ceiyed from the publishers. Her story is
called 'The Happy Pair !" and we regret
that more space was not given to the
elaboration of this dramatic story. The
rest of the pages that make up the
literary part Of the magazine are filed
with illustrated articles explaining vari-
GUS species of work in which Ladies
delight. The department of fashion is
overlooking with illustrations and losctip-
tons, beginning with an attractive trout
ispiece in colors next a diagram sheet
containing six patterns; further instruc-
tons in home dressmaking fashions for
misses and children; sheet Of summer
costumes and n full supply Of fashion
gossip. There are seasouable articles
on budding bathing, making
edgiug to garden walks, and wine
from berries. The needle-work designs
and those for home decorations, include
guipure dart, knot work, crewel work,
| drawn work bed rug sideboard cover.
and Italian blinds. Tapestry painting is
made easy, and n novel application OF
the parlor loom is given in loop weaving,
That perseveringly industrious woman,
| Johns wife, tells her experience IN max
ing money in carp culture. Miss Juliet
Oorson writes some sensible instructions
on her special topic, cooking. The music
pages are filed with seasonable ballad,
called "Jack and Joe, :" which relates tile
rash conclusion of q certain Joe that he
had rival in Jack, who turns ont to be
the popular Jacquemnot rose. The music
by Carl Reinecke 10 this long array of
magazine literature Of high value, sue-
coed many pages of illustrated dry goods,
embracing the multitude Of things that
the housekeeper is continually needing 10
rPplenish. This she can do by means OF
the mail order department, whose CON
yenience only these can appreciate who
have had occasion to transact their shop.
ling by means of the QWarterig'g pages.
The subscription price OF the Qwnt9iS
is SO cents year the publishers, Straw.
| bridge a. Clothier philndelnLiu
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-01
- . -
VIII cTIsR ON THIPPLE.
The Poet Pays High tribute 20 the
EssayIst.


The poet Whittier gives this estimate of
the late Edwin +. Whipple in note TO
the editor of tue Boston Transcript
With the possible exception of Lowell and
Matthew Arnold, he was the aLlest critical
nssayist OF his time, and the place he has
left viii not lbs readily filled. Scarcely In
Inferior 70 Alacaulay in brillianee OF dietion
and graphic portraiture, Ne was freer from
prejudice and passion and more loyal 10
Tho truth Of fact and history. Tie was a
thoroughly honest man. He wrote with
conscience always nj his elbow and never
sacrificed his real convictions for the sake
Of epigram and Hniithesis. He instinctIyely
took the right side OF the questions thnt
came before him for decision, even whom by
50 doing he ranked himself with the un-
popular minority. He had the manifest
hatred Of hypocrisy and meanness, but II
his language had ut times the severity OF
Justice il was never mercless. He set down
naught IN malice. lie will have an honored
place III the history Of American literature
hut | caunot now dwell upon his author
ship.
think Of him az the beloved member of
4 literary cirrln, now, alas sndly broken. /
recall Che wise genial companion and faith.
lai friend nt nclfly hnlfa century, tho mem
'iyot whose words aud acts Of klndess mois-
ien- my eyes ~ | write. II is the inevitable
Ietrow 81 ate that ones companions must
drop away on the right hand and left with
increasing frequency until we arc compelled
TO u.k With Wordsworth, "Who next shall tall
9r dlHHrpenrf' But IN the case of him who
hila iust passed from Us we have the sttls-
ia'ltau"l knowing that his life work has
igin Nei hal faithfully done and that he
l'H'"7 "ltini him only friends.
jnlrN q, WHITTIER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-01
DEGIsTER's ORDER.


NKW CASTLE COUNTY, DEts, June 4, 1886. 4
Upon the application Of Newton |. Brackin
and sarah j, Plrrhnn, AdnlnistrntOrB Of Rethia
Brnckln, lat. ri Mil Crock hundred, In RAld
county, heaagpd, II Is ordered and directed by
the Reglsier that the Administrators Aforesaid
give notice ot granting OF JrttersOf Administrl-
ton upon III" estate Of tue deceased, With the
date OF graEtlng thereof, by Gausing advertise
ment9 70 b. posted within forty days from the
date Of such Lottors In six Of the most public
places Of the county OF New Castle requiring
all persons having demands against the estate
" pres mt the Annr abide by an Act Of AneeInh
bly, Ia such case made and provided aud Also
catise the same 70 he insartisi within the yAmt
period Ia the DELAWARE GAZETTE ASH Journal,
Newspaper published In Wilmington, Del,
and 20 be- continued therein two mon hs.
Given under the hand and Seal OF ONCE
Of tho Register aforesaid, at Wilmington,
H. A.lln New Castle county aforesaid, tho day
and year above written
JOHN X. BRAnF tRD, Register.
NUTlCR.-All persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same, duly aitestcd tothe Administrators, on or
before June Sth 1887, or hhilo by the Act
OF Assembly In such c,tsn made aud provided
NEWTON J. BRACKlN,
IleckNsin, Dol.
SARAH j. PERSON,
Srlckersvlllr, Chester county, Pa
lHlO Hmi Administrator.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-01
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA,

- mmEH LAW I.ECTpInE.S (uine
weekly b"gln Sih July 1885, and emf sth Sep
stuienta who design n pursue thair studies NJ
THIS or other Law School; "a 10 thnsa vi no pro.
pQse y read privately; aud 30, To practitioners
VINO nave MOI had the advantage Of systematic
instruction For circular applyfP. d IIniyeraitv
Or Na') n JOINS II. Mn0E, frof. Com. and stat
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-01
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
"a,

"Opens 9TH month, Iith. Thirty minute,
run ht'.n 81 station, Pbimdelphia Uuder
t ., Slre OF Ftiends bit all othtrs admitted,
St, ,t,iNgo course for both sexeH; Classical,
hnl preparatory SGh.Gl liealthf1l iooatlon,
a II" grounds, new and extensive buildings
IN N2phrans 70, Catalogue and fnll par.
NJ, Pras't a.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-01
educational.

GIyIL, MECHANICAL, AND MINING
~ ENit'' 1alSG NJ he R,-aBarlaor Poly
technic no, rulT n y Thp oldesl
tf5rie4iinR a'no6l'm AmoPlaE. NUxtrefm be-
glms ortenber 18Th The Register for 1881
years, with their pOs lions aIsn cou ~ OF sttdy
requirements, eNl Cns' g. otc. Address
.FlD NJ GREENE, Director.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-01

thunder storm, accompanied by hail
ald damage To the amount of ,,ea,l,,
Saturday night. ~ ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-01

CHICAGO, June Dispatches from
Decatur, Rockford and other points in
central Illinois report severe hail and
WIND storm yesterday. Great dhmaga was
done to the growing crops.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-01

ILL Ebpostage, aud we VIII mail YOU tree,
I'M" royal, valuable sample box Of
I'LL goods that will put you 10 the way
OF making more money III a f.w
days tilnu yuU over thought % ssh
hle ~ a business. Capital not required, You
can live NJ homo and work at spare i'm, only,
or AL he time. Az ni bath sexes. Of AN ages,
grinfly Pu cesstlll. % cents ~ 50 ea-lly earned
everT even ng. That All who want work may
Test the business, we make this unIlrslIlel Il
send 81 q pny for the trnubls Of writing u.s. FnII
particulars, directions, &c, sent free Immense
pay absolutely sure for all VINO start &C once
Doii't delay Address ST MON q CO., Portland,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-01

like on upon troubled waters ia ma ,,,r,,.,,,
cold. '''a Tar upon q
flkas ToothaGhe Drops cure In one mlnn,a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-07-01

-.
A beautiful white blaoksaake mas been
captured near Jeweii, MD IL SIX feet
long and as white as milk.
John N. Weyman one of the best bar
mill rollers IN fittsburg, has Just fallen
heir TO properly IN deiARny worth
S2bO,ooO.
Speaking OF drinking, II inay he oh
served TINT man who "can take ii OF
Leave u alone" generally taxes it'-baea
ffefdsq'
The four most important towns Of
Australasia are now Melbourne, popula-
ton, 2S2, 9iT Sydney, i,2ll; Adelaide,
| 1903 ,SGl, and Auckland. GO, 900.
II is in better form nov TO say TO n
man who is boring you, "Oh, bring lae
chair" than 10 remark hluntly, "Yun
make me tired ~ christian at Work.
Now that the ice cream season bas
opened the Average young man is indus.
triously throwing out hints that it utterly
ruins the complexion. Mem Haoen NetoS.
| A tnrpe number of the bievelists are in
favor OF being taxed by the CITY. IL the
city government would keep the streets
ingood condition for them. Lynn Union.
correspondent wishes TO know how
editors spend their leisure hours. leisure
hours oh yes they spend them catch.
ing up with their work : darlington F'ree
Press.
Sa,nuel and Edward Joslin. ap.d re-.
sncetivelv M and - wears we're drowne1
on Monday while bathing a. Point Pleas-
ant. w. Va. They were diving and both
stuck in the mud.
rrbey ora toll,iug NJ erac,;n,, n roo,,,
ment Ia Tie late M9yor Doyle In Provi-
! dence Probably tbis mayer will be done
I'M several columns have already heen sst
mn 10 his memory in the newsua ners - :.
Lomea Courier.
II 10 rela.ed Of n popular clergvmcp
tbat he startlsd a ann nraver maet;Sg ra'
Gently Inv announcing fiat he ,;di5nit mo.
nose ~ M nd nmnire for slacI,,,,,
match. " Bydal, Cb5Jytian .Jdsoc0te q
smoker look here Isooo t,is ci,,,
that inst bonght of Won ron1t 49,
IssocEyon4 dTowy Tsu N y,n mi
bosa pse OWN, ny,.,, u,,tior h;,n,,,o ~,
dem ffe.efnt Vigtorias 2 '6,doe
-.
setta. u ~, ny Whlis hunting neal
,iesno19o nn a. 6oni "I IT" al ~ . ia.,
sbont bis arm 40 tiobtly az ,,os.;lIo i,,,s
,isd r.. Jr,,,k ,,sl.;si', II LII IA; ~.
~, 'IN '''i. 'i'e''
IN Ht"hu Luxe Nlauillllr loSt
hVhhay on the ffehch herDy two
weekS ago' someone suggests That WAC
socnrsly n ~ La, ~ ,r,.o ,'oy raot,
Do,t E,n,ey, ''''''
NO Drown, am not going to TIT
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-26
GONE AsTRAY.

The WAsco Sun, in discussing the
contest going on between the President
and SsnAte Ovsr suspension of federal
office holders, says:
"NOw, while we do not believe in the
power Of President Cleveland to deny
the United States Senate an examina-
tion Of explicit charges made against
parties which they are asked to confirm,
yet we believe he has n right TO select
such men to execute the offices as the
constitution allows him, aud the duty
Of Confirmation seems to US only the
extended opportunity of the Senate TO
Ascsrtain un6tnsss, and to check the
Presidents power within the bounds Of
the constitution from injudicious sslsc-
zion of officers, or the adoption of un-
just measures"
The Sun has evidently been reading
the OregoniGn, or il would not have
been led into such foolish error a. the
above. The President has never claim
cd the power 70 deny the u nlted States
Senate the right to examine explicit
charges made against parties which they
are asked to confirm. On the contrary,
he asks the Senate to make the broadest
and most scrutinizing investigation into
all bis appointments. The only issue
between the Senate ard the President
is, whether the Senate has = right 10
demand Of tho President his reasons or
the documents and papers containing
the rsasons,fo making removals or sus-
pensions from Office. The Senate af-
6rmI and tho President makes q vigor-
ous, vertebrAical denial.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-26
WHY A THIRD TICKET .
BROWNSVILLE. March 2srd, 1886.

BROWNSVILLE, March 23rd, 1886.
Eds. Democrat
! see in yout last issue that the Pro.
hibitionists have made q call for a
County Convention to nominate q fulI
county and legislative ticket Ia this
county. It puzzles me 10 understand
why temperance people should now at-
tempt to run q separate ticket 10 tnis
county, when the o1ly issue il whether
the men elected TO the Legislature will
yose to submit the pending prohibition
amendment to the people. This sub
mission of the prohibition amendment
TO the people By the next legislature, we
understand, is the chief end to be ac-
complished by the temperance people.
Oar members in the last legislature
voted TO submis the amendment to the
people, and We have no doubt they will
do SO again, whoever is elected. The
Democratic members to be elected from
this county will do ell for temperance
people that they can do for themselves,
even If they should be elected. Then
Why should temperance Democrats be
thus ungrateful to the party after il has
dene all that they asked. / am = tenn
perance man of the atrictest sort, but I
cannot now follow csf after new party,
which, even, IL successful, cannot do any
more than Democrats are willing to do
for Us. As Isng as the Democrats will
carry out che trus principles of Demo-
cratic government by submitting these
questions of reform to the voters,I will
never give up my devotion to tho party
oE my choice. / would advise all
Democrats to remain true to the party
when ell will be gained and nothing
lost.
TEMPERANCE DEMOCRAT.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-26

The general health 10 this vicinity is
coed, with only few exceptions.
Rev. Baahar was not with ua last
Sunday according 10 hia appointment,
owiag to the iilnsss OF bis wife. Rev.
Shurfy preached in Mr. Basbar's place.
Mr.. Ben. Psrrish's little daughter,
Annie, is sick with lung fever.
Wheeler & Davis have just received
new stock of goods.
Died.-Mr. Kicks departed shis life
on the 18th inst, after short illness Of
only 9 wesk's duration. DR.. Powell
was in attendance aud pronounced the
disease TO be typhoid pnsumonia. The
remains of deceased were inferred IN
the Lebanon cemetery. Mr. Kicks
leaves wife and two children to mourn
bis loss.
Mr.. Kirkendall has bosght the livery
stable and ether property belonging to
Henry Workman, which he intends
improving.
Wm. Lyons, Of Independence, Is 10
town visiting his sister, Mrs. Ella
Whsslsr.
Rev. Cornwall! preacLed TO as on last
Tuesday evening.
Dn. Cooper aud Hardman are in the
city. DIR. Cooper talks Of locating here
this summer.
Frank Davis and his mother have
gone east Of the mountains 20 renain
an indefinite length Of time.
Work is to be begun on the soda
springs at this place soon. There Is TO
be large covering over the springs,
which will be great Improvement.
Rev. CAthey will preach here to. night,
tomorrow at IL a. M, and again to-
merrow evsning.
We aaticipate lively time at Soda
vile this summer.
The new post office At this place In
nearly completed.
WAyE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-26


The jury in the famous suit of Miss
Perkins against "Lucky" Baldwin, re-
Gently tried at Les Angeles, Cal, took
one ballot to ascertain how they stood.
This WAS unanimous for the plaintiff.
damages to award her. The FIRST ballot
cast to settle this showed seven votes for
e250,00O and one for $4,000. The
other four were from $4,000 to $780,
900. On the second ballot there were
eight for $l5O,0o0. The $40, 900 men
would not vote at sill on the second oI
third c4s'. 1t took four votes to gei
the twelve jurors to agree to the sum
HnaIIy brought in,$75, 900.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-26
DORIS.

Mrs. Mccormack, of shedd, has
been making her daughter, Mrs. s.
j. Thompson, a weeks Walt. She
returned home the first Of last week,
taking Miss Lena Thompson with
her.
II. L. Thompson went TO Salem
last week, having sold his cattle 10
parties at that place. Do not know
what he received for them, have heard
that the price was Ave cents per
pound, but not upon good authority.
MarcelIus Bennett, OF Lane Co. ],
passed by one day last week on his
way home from Bunch Grass. having
come by way of tho Columbia. He
brought seven head of horses with
him. Travelling had not agreed
with them, for they looked rather
thin.
Mr.. Getchell shipped car load ol
wheat TO BrownsvIlle via the y. @.
one day last week.
Seed wheat (cisaned1 Ii 65 cts pei
bushel In thls vicIniiy.
Van Armitage, from near Eugene
City, was visiting relatives In thI,
nelghborhood last Friday.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-26
Goose.

We think there are bal few towns
that can surpass this In religion, tenn.
perance aud morality.
The public meeting given by The
w. G. r. u. last Monday eve was a
perfect success. The Brass Band was
present and furnished IA with good
music. The meeting was opened
with reading Of scripture and prayer
by Rev. Wilson. Miss Narcissa
White then delivered one of the most
eloquent and touching temperance
lectures We ever heard. This was
followed by . splsndidiy delivered
recitation by Miss Nellie Jester. A
collection was then taken amounting
to eightsen dollars aud fifty cents.
BensdicIlon was pronounced by Rev.
Judy.
The revival meeting 10 sllll Ia
progress under the care of Rev. Judy
and At present writing there have
been flfty-three conversions.
Mr.. Jas. VanWinkle has been EN-.
ployed % teach school Ia the Lake
Greek district. We feel confident ne
will teach good school.
Quite . number of persons about
here expect to attend the teachers
instItute,to bc held In your city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-26

The Portland Necs,in recent issue,
said:
"The Blair Educational bill Ia con-
cedsd by It's friends to be doomed In
the House. The Sovthsrn members
are opposed to ID in body and q large
number OF Northern members will not
sustain IL. The education Of the color
cd people is not Populer with the dem.
ocracy."
II is simply untrue that the Southern
members are opposed to the Blair bill
In body. II isa matter Of woeful ig-
norance or wilful misrepresentation on
the part Of the Ne,cS to say that the
education Of the colorsd people is not
popular with the democracy. With
the grave constitutional oijestions
which were SO ably urged against the
bill, while il was pending in the Senate,
by such conscientious Senator'S as Max
sy, Morgan, Hawley ,Ingalls and Plumb,
yet such was the desire among Demo
Gratis to see tho eolorsd people educated
that thay waived these objections aud
cast within two Of half their entire vote
in the Senate for the bill, while tie Re-
publican Senators who,on all occasions
claim to be. par excellence, the speeia
friends aud promoters OF education
among the eolored people, cast only
within two Of half their entire votinI
strength in that tody. Will the Neic
correct the false impression which 1t ha
made by making the above statement
AS for the DEMocRAT, il allcws no on
to be more earnest and devoted ia II
desire 10 see colored and white peopl
educated, but Notwithstanding all this
we do not desire to ses 4, dsne throug
the means and instrumentality Of th
Blair bill. Some Of the objections b
this bill ara in the attempt to prescrib
the studies TO be pursued in the publ
schools where the money is appropriai
cd. How does any American citizs
of Oregon appreciate the attempt mad
by Congress to prescribe the kind I
studies which bis children shall pursue
Or how will the people Of any scho'
district, in sparsely settled region Q
eur state, appreciate that provision
the Blair bill which provides, that whs
they propose to build a new ssho'
house thsy must build il in accordanc
with plans furnished by the Bureau {
Education at Washington. We rspsu
what We have heretofore said upon th
subject, that ,hsre is 30 warrant VIA
ever for this exercise Of power by Cor
} Rress in the constitution Of the Unite
States. In the interest Of the preasl
vation Of institutional liberty, it is
be hoped that the House will strike Vi
all these Objectionable features.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-26
Brownsville.

Miss McCutcheon, Of Albany, Ii
atopplng at the residence Of II. NJ.
Moxley.
Last Wednesday two female lrainps
took Ia our town. Monday their pa.
ternal ancestor was here In search of
them.
Thursday OF last week Nimrod
Payne, OF Albany, was hero. Mr.,
Payne Is candidate for the County
CIarkship, and would make a good
officer II elected.
Miss Sarah Smith returned from an
extended visit to Me MlenvlIle last
Thursday.
Kite flying has become the main
recourse for sport of our yonnger class
of business men, who on account oil
the dull times are idle good part ol
the time. Within the last week we
have witnessed some very high kite
flying.
ssBrlck Dust, 1.-THE funny man frsm
Chicken Brlstlo, caussd our counte.
nance to beam with smiles by his ap.
pearancs Tuesday.
Wednesday of last week Mr. James
Driver, of this town, was married tc
Miss Ida Shsckleford, OF Crawfords
Vile. The next mornIng they de.
parted for = brief visit to Salem. We
extend congratulations.
John II. Wilson paid Albany :
visit last Thursday.
Misses Rase Huston, Clara David
son and Retta Rice, of Harrisburg,
were the guests of the Misses CosheW
several days OF last week.
The sheep men OF this community
complain because of the number o.
! sheepkllllng dogs allowed TO run lsoss
Last Friday, q dog that had been Ii
the shoepklllIng business, left bis un
lawfui chase minus part Of his tai
aud ears. We do not believe In treat
Ing tho dogs with wanton cruelty
but they should be killed outrlgh
when caught la such business.
Messrs. Watson, Garoutte anil W
w. Stevenson are now making prep
aralions TO start a creamery hers
Two OF these gentlemen have bsei
riding among the farmers In order 4
ascertain the number OF cows frsu
which they may secure cream. s.
far they have the promise Of twl
. hundred cows.
The school exhibition last Frlda
evening was quite gratifying 70 all /
Its results. Notwithstanding driIlln
tho pupils was hindsred very mucl
on account of the protFactsd meetingl
Z the students without exception N
IquEtted elvescreditanly. Misse
Mary Mcintyre, Uria GaIbraIth, Kat
Coshow, and George Cable, Gsorg
SImons, Neil Walker, were gwards
/ prizes for sxcelIancy In spelling
Miss lone was awarded the prize Il
!. sxecllsney Of department.
{ This community without dlssen
: log voice, 80 far - We have been abI
TO learn, concur In tho sentiment q
the editorial which appeared In In
weeks issue Of the DEmocaAT, co
cerning the sclion of the grand Iur
In the Campbell murder case, an
% unanimously condemn the poeilIo
taken by the Buttstim.
It Gooag.