davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-11-30

Can You ina gnis any ailnaent that Will
mako good natured person so peevisI D,
tstiesatisfied, III TEN pered and cranky m
hllliousness7 'rhsre is no reason, what
ssver, why any one should suffer from in
digestion. dyspepsia, torpid liver and loss
os appetite, when DR.. Hen1ey's Dandasion
II mic, which every ons knows Is Ger.
Ia in cure, eau be 10 easily o5tairsed. For
50 lie by Foshay d. Mason.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-11-30
Lntter List.

moowng Is the list Of iettera remaining in the post
o.e, Albany, Linn county, Oregon, Nov. 22e, 1883,
Pea rs calling for these letters must give the date
which they were advertised
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-11-30
.Asgiguae,s Notice

I'm the matter OF The assinmsnnnt Of
Il James p. Schoolins,an inss,Tvent dabt
or. The undersigned having BEEN dulv
appointed Assignee Of the above named
tnsclyept debtor under and by virtue az
an ACT 81 the legislative assembly OF the
State Of Oregon entitled s'an act 10 seeure
TO creditors just division OF the estates
lof debtors who convey TO Aesignees for
the benefit Of creditors. a pprpved Ortoi.e,.
18th, 1878 aud amendulerits tberefo an
proved February oath, 1885 p An be rsons
having claims againts said, estate arc
hereby method TO pre- sent tho Same 10 me
At Harrisburg In Linn coarlty, Oregon.
duly verified as by law required within
three months from the date hereof.
oa Dated this tho 18th day 0s November.
r. -. RAMPY,
Assignee,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-11-30

'"Castoriais 20 wal adaveed - ahRdEen thas
recommend IL as superior 10 any prescription
Known 70 EneD Il A. Azcunn, II D.,
III 80. oxtoyd g., Brooklyn, n. Z.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-11-30

~ Tho BUYERS oUIDnia
MTA issued March and Sept,
NH W each year. II Ia an onoy-
oiopedia Of useful infor.
~ 80 nation for all who pur-
fY chase tho luxuries or the
necessities of life. We
can clotho you and furnish you with
all tho necosaary and unnecessary
appliances to ride, walk. dance, sloop.
cat, nsh, hunt, work. 20 TO church.
or stay at homo, and In various sisos.
asyles and quantitieg, just figure out
what Ia required TO do ali those thinra
COMFORTABLY, and you can mako fair
estimate OF the value OF the BUYERS'
GUIDE, which viii be aent upon
receipt of 10 conts 70 pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD e. co.
LILLE Michigan Avenue. Chicago. m.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-11-30
Pushing Things.

cHicsso, Nov. s3.-It Is officially staieo
here thas ths. Canadian Pacific will build a
banch 10 Detroit, connecting with the
Wabash system, thereby gaining entrance
to Chicago and becoming a competitor 10,
Western business In the United Sialet,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-11-30
wafhdrrw from the q. A. 4.

CHICAGO. Nov. a2.--A Springfield, Ills,
special to the Nssps says John n Palmer
tonight formally Withdrew rem the Grand
Army of the Republic The reason OF
this step,giyen by Gen Palm er,is that the
order was used against him during the re-
cent election
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-11-30
rglpAY.

Nearly all the hops in the valley have been
sold at good price. II has been flourish
ing year generally. This Is no indication Of
next year.
No. Greeley alone eaid il, bat Cleveland
also said &c, West" aud really this great
western country begins 20 feel the effect OF il.
Immigration u rapidly increasing.
John Grassa ia the name Of n promincn
Sioux Chief. When the Indian agent II pest
tered for iavors by pleading hraye he tells
him promptly to 80 to Graase.
Ths stocks Of holiday goods in Albany this
season are unoommoaly fine, displaying great
artistic tsste and originality OF design, and
the people here knou how 10 appreciate the
beautiful as well rs any where in this big
wosld.
Mark Twain declares that his speech 70,
tariff reform in Connecticut carried thai
state This is not as much Of joke as DR.
Watts claim that he carried New York
We won't swear that either one really mad
the claim.
A grea. many people havo been wonder
ing hos they could Wind their Waterbur,
watch without wasting all of ores time 10
covered, Here is ia. Placs tho knob iirml,
un taEsAst tkaottuk o0tt AnA httS htkuS %A
be done in less than five minutes.
HanisOn's plurality in michigan was Q,
96G.
Hon ] II Peery. Of Dotyvills, was in th
city to-day.
Leslie Matoon. operator in Eastern Or,
gon, Is hers on visit.
Mr. d Parsons i building residence
his addition, on his lots on Seventh street.
More freight is beng received at the S
depot here than ever before. The traffic
, immenee.
A true bill was fouud BY the Grand Jur
!. at Corvallis yesterday against Henry Millel
charged with killing Emer Wright.
Tho great and only William McKinno
OF Canyon Greek, is ia the city, with h
Hercnleaa grip aud original salutations.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-11-30
NOTICE 10 SHIPPERS,

va Yaquin;s 70 San Francisco
Ofwheat, oats, hops and wool. am nrs~
pared to take Marine Insurance on all cesa.ls.
hops, wool or any consign1nents Of goods ~.
ard from San Francisco. For further past;c..
ulaEs. address r~'''''''
Ala HxRR1s,
Agent California Ins. Col Yaouina a.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-11-30

Army of the Republic The reason of
this etep,giyen by Gen Palm er,is that the
order was used against him during the re-
cent election
A Good showing.
WAsHiNcror., Nov. ~ The treasurer
Of the United States, Hon. James w Hy-
at, has submit ii TO Secretary Fainclsild
his annual report of the operations of the
treasury. The net returns Of the govern
ment for the fiscal year ended june 3o,iSSS
were 1870 2oo,o74, and net expen ditnres
y2o7,Ya4, ,Soi. the surplus receipts a, ,ailalaic
Tor reduction of the public debt being
$rti ,ssf,s73 an increase of $7S7o,I. Dover
the year before. As compared with 1857,
the revenues were $7,862,7o7 greater and
expenditures $737S less.
Virginia,
RICHMOND, Va, Nov, ar.-Fiowing are
the Official returns of the vote Of virg mia:
Cleveland, Isr,977; Harrison, r5o "a;
Clevelahd's majority, 1885. The vote in
In 1884 was: Cleveland, r45,4o7; Bio inc,
I3o.3so; total, as4,8s3; democratic los 8 OF
48o6.
Elected.
FoRr WORTH, Tex, Nov. 2I.-Ro scr
Q, MiIls's exact majority In the Ninth c, M
gressional district Is s44S This is d lc-
crease of 36s as compared with his maj ,r-
ity two years ago, although there was an
increase OF 7435 votes In the district
RocHEsTEs, N. X, Nov. ar.--w m.
Devlin, who Jumped from the fourth sto ry
Of the steam Guafie and Lantern Cos.pan, =
'building, on the night OF the fire, died / o.
might He Is the :hirty-eighth known victi N
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-11-30
ALBANY SAW AND Plan
INC MILLS.

ALI kinds OF rough, dressed
and seas. lumber, ,1aths ssas4l
pickets kept constantly On
hand. Bills sawed to order on
shortest notice Use only best
Calapooia timber. Price and
terms made satisfactory.
ROBINSON 4 WEST.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-11-30

Z. O. POWELL. W. u. nILYRU
POWELL a. BILYEU.
.TTORNEYS AT LAW.
And Solicitors in Chaneery,
ALBANY. OREGON
Collections promptly made on all points.
Loans negotiated on reasonable terms.
eW Office IL Fosters Brick. -
y14nieff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-11-30
for Infants and Children.

C1storzA cures Coifc, Ccnalpakicn,
goar Gtemaoh, Diarrhcsa, Efuctafion,
Kii1s worms, gives slssp, and promotes dir
wtt6ous hjuxiosa medicataDa.
Tuz cnrAua coxrAxr, n nzrAv s.sss, \. Y.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-11-30

CL~r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Senate yesterday passed q bill appro
priaiing 100000 for the public building at
Newport News, Va.
Henry Peterson, of California, and VIM
Payne, of Victoria. rowed at the latter place,
single scull, Sunday. for 81 900 and the
championship of the Pacific slope. The race
was three miles, with turn, and Peterson
won, coming in twelve lengths ahead Of bic
rival.
On Sunday night fire broke out in the old
Charleston Brewery Company's property at
Charleston, W. Va. and consumed the
building. Loss 81 500 no insurance. Mrs.
Margaret Scott's son was killed in the fire,
and she fell dead at her home on hearing the
news of her sons death
The visible supply of grain, as compiled
by the secretary of the Chicago Board OF
Trade. shows decrease for the week OF
61S,5 $50 bu. wheat, los 1913 corn, S,679 rye
and Is, S35 barley, and an increase of 100 $40
corn. Total stocks of wheat "a Coz, $50 bu.,
against So, $40, 02l on the corresponding date
last year. Local stocks are 4,S4S PSI bu.,
against IA 499, 795 year ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-26
Harrison's Nomination.

New York is praised in organizing the
combination which carried Harrison through,
and Pennsylvania is laughed at for being
outwitted in every stage of the game. The
fact is that New York only went for Harri-
son as part of its political game. No one
could have forseen that California, which
had been so loud in opposing Harrison,
would throw to him the votes which had
been wasted on Blaine. No one foresaw the
withdrawal of Allison or where his votes
would go until they were thrown for Harr!-
son. Alison's friends were satisfied when
they got up that his chances were as good
as any oncs. Sherman's 80 called friends
pretended to be in the same jubilant frame
of mind as they affected the night before,
although never intending and never beiev-
ing he would lie the candidate. Blaine's
cable dispatches were produced for effect,
and let him down easily, for it was pretty
we'll demonstrated that no unanimous nom
inaion could be secured for him.
When the balloting began 1t was no more
Hsrrison's fight than any one else's. 1t was
piece of luck which set the current toward
Harrison, and nothing else.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-26
Morfor,s Nomination.

On the re-assembling of the convention at
Chicago yesterday evening MIR. -Griggs, Of
New Jersey. presented the name of VIM.
Walter Phelps for the nomination of Vice
President. The nomination was seconded
by Gibson, of Ohio, Egan, of Nebraska, Ro-
sen.hal of Texas, Boutelle of Maine, and
others. Elk Senator Warner Miller, of New
York, presented the name of Levi P. Nor.
tom Mr.. Gage, of California, seconded the
nomination. Ex-Gov. Foster, OF Ohio, Has
ings, of Pennsylvania, and Oliver, of South
Carolina, also seconded the nomination of
Morton. Sims, of Virginia, who thought
they were still talking for Phelps made
quite witty speech In his favor, which was
both entertaining and amusing. One OF the
other seconds for Morton was Chalmers, oil
Mississippi He enjoyed hugely the ap.
plause and laughter which his maligning oil
his State and people ELECTED, going beyond
even such men as Foraker. His remarks
were to a large extent taken up with re.
citsl of his own biography.
McElwee, a colored delegate from Tennes
see, presented the name of John r. Moore,
of bis State. A delegate from North Caro-
lima named Sperry caused uproarious laugh
ter by the lrrepreHsl6le manner In Wnlcn ne
succeeded in obtaining the floor after North
Carolina had been passed. He illustrated
his points with anecdotes after the style OF
Senator Vance, convulsing the floor and gal.
leries He was for Morton. but it was not
di covered until he had reached his last sen
tence. Mr.. Moore, of Tennessee, withdrew
his name from the list of candidates The
roll was then called aud the call was not
onethird through when it was settled that
Morton would have an overwhelming ma
rity. Kentucky gave Bradley 25, Virgin
la gave l for Bradley, 5 for Phelps, and is
for Morton. When Virginia, was called, the
roll ofmembers was demanded. Mr.. French,
of the delegation, challenged the correct
ness of the announcement, and on the roll
Morton had 16 instead of 49, The ballot
summed up sol for Morton, 119 for Phelps
and l03 for Bradley. The nomination OF
Morton was then made unanimous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-26
Judge Gresham.

Judge Gresham was in his courtroom in
Chicago, yesterday evening, hearing case.
He sat on the bench digni6ed, handsom g
and calm, listening to the arguments. The
dull routine of the court room proceedings
and the reading of the dry law decisions was
interrupted occasionally, as messenger
brought in bulletins announcing the pro
gress of the vote. AS it became apparent
that General Harrison would be the nomi-
nee and the rush toward him began, all eyes
were turned toward Gresham to see how he
would take his defeat. At last the message
arrived. All the attorneys in the case stop
ped in anticipation Of something definite.
The bulletin was taken to Judge Gresham,
who took the paper in his hand and glanced
at it. Harrison was nominated. Proceed
with your argument" said the Judge with
calmness, although there was slight trace
of sadness in his voice. II have nothing to
say" he said to a correspondent, and turn
ing his face towards the attorneys once more
repeated, go on with your argument"
Judge Gresham later said: THE ticket so
far as made is good one and will support
it with all my heart"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-26
Murder and Suicide.

NEW YORK, June 26.-At $40 o'clock this
morning Joseph Seaford, 10 years old, en-
ployed in the boarding house at 125 West
S4!h street. shot and instantly killed Rosie
Sheridan, 10 years of age, an assistant cook
in the boarding house. He shot her in the
head. Then he attempted to blow his own
brains out, by sending bullet from the
same weapon through his right temple. He
died while being removed to the New York
Hospital in an ambulance. Young Seaford
had been desperately in love with tho cook
for some time, but she took no notice of him
He had threatened her with death a mum
Der of times, but even his threats did not
attract her notice, so this morning he killed
her and then himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-26
From Washington
rsnscisl Correspondence of the Alexis. GAZETTE
WAsHINeF TON. D. c., June 26, 1883.

ron.cial Correspondence Of the Alexis. GAzErfE.J
WASHING TON. D. c., June 26, 1883
The prevailing impression at the Capitol
in respect of the republican Presidential
ticket il that while it is emlnentlg repnta-
BILE and respectable, it is about as weak
one "a could have been nominated. Inc
Senator's records show that he opposed
most. if not ell the anti Chinese. People
are hare who say that be and they were fel'
low members of the same know. nothlDg
lodge and men from his own city say that
during the great strike for increased wages
in 1877 he organized and commanded bat
talon and ordered his men to load their
guns with balls to shoot down the strikers.
He is known as one of the greatest OF nepo.
tists and when in the Senate had nearly all
the dependent members of his family IN Oh
fee. He ia very exclusive and arlstocratlc,
and was defeated three times in his own
Safe. twice for Senator and once for Gov
ernor. Mr. Morton, when representa-
tive from New York, was the most arlsto'
cratic member of that body, assumed coat
Of arms, made his servants wear ruined
shirts and gold bands, and it was as dih'cult
to obtain an audience with him at bis OWL
home as with royalty itself, all OF winch
was the most ridiculous as he commenced
life as a tailor.
Mr.. Hopkins, the labor Congressman from
the Lynchburg district Of Virginia, says thai
unless SON ething is done to prevent 1t tne
Presidential contest of 1855 will be ike the'
of 1860, when there were three tickets 10 the
| Geld. The labor party,h says, is as soilo as
meat axe and will cast q surprising large
| vote.
In the pool rooms here the betting is eight
| GIo.,.Iapd Mr. Wnnn-
burn. the republican Congressman from
Nevada. has, however, offered to bet 81 DOC
| that no man can name three Northern States
| that will 90 for Cleveland.
A number of bandsnas Of new pattern
made their appearance and were conspicu-
ously displayed on the democratic side OF
the House this morning. They bear good
likenesses of the democratic candidates FOL
the Presidency and Vce-Presidency in
the centre, surrounded by pretty border
| with an eagle and the American shield in
| each corner. They were brought to the
House by Mr.. Russell the low tariff member
/ from Massachusetts, and presented to bis
| colleagues and to the employees of the
House.
I The House to-day was engaged for some
| time on the bill to establish a new system
! of public land laws The Senate took up
the legislative appropriation bill.
Many of the republican clubs in the de
partments here are loud in their approval
Of the ticket nominated at Chicago yester'
day, say it is an exceptionally strong one, The
at the two mel on it are sound on the tarlf
question, and that it will be elected.
The Virginia Midland Railroad Company
has appealed from the decision rendered
against it yesterday in the Dyer case in thi;
city to the U. s. Supreme Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-26
The Republican commlttse.

CHICAGO, June 90 The meeting of the
republican national committee was held ct
the Grand Pacific after the convention last
night. ]. 6. Clarkson was elected perma.
nent chairman and Samuel Fessenden per.
msnent secretary. A committee of seven
was appointed to secure New York head
quarters and to make other preliminary ar.
rangements. J. 8. Clarkson was made
chairman of this committee, the other mem
bsrs being: J. 8. Fassett, New York; ].
Manchester Haynes, Maine; Samuel Fes-
sender, Connecticut George w. Hooker,
Carrot A. Hobart, New Jersey, and John c.
New, Indiana. The committee adjourned
to meet at Fifth Avenue hotel, New York,
July II.
The committee to inform Mr.. Harrison of
his nomination will perform their duty on
July 4th at Indianapolis. The time for no
tifying Mr.. Morton will be designated here.
after.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-26
Malone and Wise.

When the roll of the convention at Chi
cago was being called yesterday In the
eighth and final ballot, John Wise, in "the
impromptu lovefeast," as the chairman
styled it, in burst of generosity presented
the electoral vote of Virginia to Harrison.
The applause which greeted Wise was mix
ed with calls for Malone, who pledged his
utmost endeavors for the work O! securing
the vote of Virginia. A voice from the GAL
leries cried, "Shake hands with Wise" The
applause bestowed upon the two Virginians
exceeded that given to all others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-26
STAGES RoBBED-It is reported that the

STAGES RoBBED.--It is reported that the
Ballinger and San Angela stage was again
robbed on Sunday by lone highwaymap.
The robber was on foot. going towards San
Angela He had large red bandana
around his neck, and when the stage pulled
up he pulled the bsndana over the lower
part of his face. aud with six shooter per-
suaded the passengers. in number, to stand
and deliver. After taking about $500 from
the passengers, all of whom we're unarmed,
he compelled the driver to unhitch the best
horse. and turn the same over to MIN. The
driver was compelled 10 catch mule to
supply his loss. This was not the same
hiehwayman that has operated in that Sec
ton before.
The stage of Salisbury 6 Co., carrying the
Uoited States mail and express, was held up
between Blackfoot, Idaho, and Chsmois By
masked highwaymen Saturday. Besides
riAng the mail pouch, silver bullion worth
50, 500 was taken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-26
PILES OF MONEY LOST ON BLA1NE.-Al

PILES OF MONEY LOST ON BLAINE.-All
over town can be heard stories of the vast
amount of money that has been lost because
Blaine was not the nominee. From the first
day that the crowds began to jam the streets
his friends and acquaintsuces, besides
throngs of perfect strangers, yet positive ad
mirers, have poured their money out on him.
The pool rooms have been flooded with bets
that the Maize man after all would be the
man. All the hotel safes have been the re-
Dositories for such BETS The barrooms have
had their little requirements all hungry to
bet the same way. Men from every State
in the Union came here with money to put
out that way. There was grand settling
of accounts last-night, and there are many
wrecked wallets.-N. Y Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-26
The Result.

The result of the six days session of the
republican convention is the domination Of
a candidate for President who Ia said to be
the weakest man of his party In his own
doubtful State, and of candidate for Vice.
President whose sole merit is money. The
marching clubs, the thousands who crowded
the streets of Chicago for days and nights,
waiting for nomination that they might
participate In the general jollifcation, went
home shoutless and dagusted. There was
no enthusiasm, and it may be questioned
whether there will be any over the country,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-26
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Fauquier greziers are greatly en-
couraged by the recent advance in the price
OF cattle.
Captain Kelley Harrison, we'll known
citizen of Norfolk was stricken with paraly-
sis yesterday. his left side being affected
James Lawson, "a years of age, fell from
the top of a cherry tree near The Plains,
Fauquer county, last Thursday, and was in,
stantly killed.
The farm of the late Albert G. Baslable,
near Catlett's Station, Fauquier county, sos
acres, was sold yes erday TO Edward g. Hol
ton for $4,000.
Mons. Rudolph, the chef de cuisine OF the
st. James Hotel Norfolk, was overcome by
heat last night while about his duties, aud
died within an hour.
Col James G. Voss, q prominent citizen OF
Danville, who few weeks ago was taken
to Williamsburg asylum, died there yester-
day Of a congestive chill.
TIE Third Regiment of Virginia Volur-
teers, Col. G. G.. Wertenbaker commanding
went into camp at Charlottesville yesterday
! afternoon. State Senator Gordon made an
address of welcome.
Sunday afternoon brutal negro. named
Jed Pritcbett, laid in waiting at spipg on
the farm of w. Q. Pollok, q prominent farm
er in Pittsylvania county, caught Jennie,
the eight-year old daughter of Mr.. Pollok,
and crimiaally assaulted her. Haitian hour
later the child crawled to her house and re-
ported the outrage, giving the name of the
| negro. A number Of determined men are
securing the country for Pfitchett. and he
will certainly be ynched when caught. The
lttls girl is in critical condition, with but
light hopes of her recovery.