davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05
HOME AND ABROAD.
Morris or Rlce-which2

Morris or Rice-which?
Ripe cherries in the market.
One or two fights on the streets last
Monday.
Boys are going in swimming in the
Calapooia.
Jess. Irvine doesn't sit on cold cor
puses by six majority.
The members Of the new orchestra
are getting along finely.
The Good Templars had splendid
festival last Wednesday evening.
We are indebted to Mr.. Leith for late
numbers of several London papers.
Eleven hundred Democratic tickets
were used in this precinctlast Monday.
A brother Of Chris Houck's arrived
in this city from Indiana q week or SO
ago.
See Ed. Carter's new dd. His PLAN
ing mill is turning out the best of
work. .
Simeon Smead and Lafe Goodman
start fofsthe Goose Lake country next
Wednesday.
Charley Hogue, of the firm Of A.
Wheeler 4 Co., of Shedd, gave us q
call last Thursday.
Joe Purdom has been doing rush
ing business in the telegraph Office
during the past week.
p. Adams, an old resident of this
county, now Of the Dalles, is at present
in this city on business.
Lorenzo Gray, who has been living
for two or three years on the Sound, is
visiting his relatives in this city.
There has been such rush for Ca
rothbrs' soda Of late that they have had
to send on for another lot Of bottles.
Commencement exercises of Albany
Collegiate Institute on the 18th inst.
A class Of six graduate'at that time.
There are seven candidates to be in
itiated in the Independent Champions
of the lied Cross next Monday even
ing.
A letter from otr old friend, VIM.
McCulloch, says he arrived. all safe at
Clinton county, Mo-, and is in excellent
health.
Since the election is over Republi
can friend Of ours wants to know chow
long it is going to take chat id DEM
ocratic party to'die ~
Go to e. Carter's for your picture
frames. You will also see there the
most beautiful and useful sewing ma
chine ever invented-new patent.
1t was an interesting sight last Mon
day to see the different candidates for
office working at the fire at Mr.. Cart
wright's; but it was "love's labor LOST"
for the reason that one of the two men
of the house had already voted and the
other was in Salem.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05


BASE BALL MATcH.-The match
game nf base ball between the "Rang-
ers, h of Scio, and the "Rattlers," of
Albany, came off on the grounds ofthe
latter last Saturday, resulting in favor
Of Tile aRattlers," the Changers" being
% fat behind at the seventh inning
that they called the game. The best
or feeling prevailed throughout the
entire game, and when the result was
known the clubs cheered each other
and tile Scio boys started home feeling
happy II they didn't have the pleasure
of winning the game. The score stood
as follows:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05
U. SIMON,
NOTICE or FzNAL SETTLEMENT.

MTOTTCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
lN undersigned. administrator of the estate
of Wm. q. l}oyes, deceased, has filed in the
County Court of Linn county, State OF Oregon,
his final account and the Hon. lls N. Tandy,
Judge of said county, has made an order APP
pointing
Tue&7ay, tile 7M day Of July, 18Th,
being a day of the July term of said Court at
The hour OF one o'clock in the afternoon of that
day at the County Court room in tho court house
in said county, for the hearing of objections to
such final account andthe settlement thereof.
w. II. KIRK, Administrator.
JoHNS & JONES, Altys. for Admir-. 12-lw.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05

3 THE ALDINE.-Fo charming views
of the beautiful and little-known
scenery in Northern Vermont, head
the list of illustrations in the June
Akdine, a monthly as rare among other
periodicals, as a June day is rare in the
year. AS heretofore, nothing yet
published surpasses in beauty these
pictures, which are excellent as works
of art, and characteristic of the country
they depict. "On the Misslsquoi," is
the first tull-page picture, showing the
rush and swirl of water, and the rocks
and woods of this enchanting river.
Another picture, the whole series be-
ing from the pencil of Thomas Moran,
is "a Glimpse of the Missisquol," as it
winds through peaceful valley, full
of quiet beauty. A large full-2age
picture gives the beholder "The Mis-
sisquoi at Sheldon Springs" a we'll
known summer resort, noted for the
romantic beauty ofits scenery. "Mount
Mansfield from Rice's HILL" is the last
of this admirable series. A grand
panorama of some forty miles of the
noble Green Mountains is shown in
this picture. Arthur Parton contrib
utes rull-pqge "Science on the She
which depicts the grand
and remarkable scenery near Harper's
Ferry, " here the waters of the She
nandoah unite with the Potomac, a
point which charmed Jefferson.
The literary contents ofthis number
of The AIdino are of greater variety
and extent than usual. Subscription
price, So, including chrcmos "lhe
East" and "The West" James Sut--
ton & Co., publishers, 5s Maiden Lane,
New York City,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05

fVetefs
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.-A few
days nqo a challenge was received by
tile i4tattlers" of this city to play the
Monm6nth base ball club q match
game, and though our boys have hard
| ly any practice at all they have accept
ed lhe challenge. The game will be
played On the Rattler's" grounds one
week from tomorrow, and people may
look for an interesting game. The
HFonm0behs are considered crack
Club, but they will have to do some
| good playing to get away with the
lanfels III this match. All who fancy
this riil of sport are invited to wit
ness the game.
The boys have also match to play
with the Brownsville club which will
come ON inabout two weeks.
IMrROvEMENTs.- Morris and Fry
afe rushing the work on the Canal
along IA a lively manner. The main
paft nf it is very nearly completed, and
The wing is being worked from the
point where it taps the canal nearly to
tberIvsr
John Foshay has commenced the
erection Of a neat dwelling house on
the corner Of Lyon and Fourth streets.
H G. Newby will commence in a
few daYs the erection Of mammoth
warehpnse in the vicinityabf the depot,
which IS to cover four lots.
LIrHsARf AhLIANrE.-The month
~ meeting of this society was held in
the ietia Phi rooms in the College
last Tuesday evening, and was largely
attended, the room being perfectly
jamnea and quite a crowd congregated
In The entry. The exercises were
excellent with very few exceptions,
and were well received by the audience.
The next regular meeting will be on
the evening of the last Saturday in
June.
GRANGE PIcNIcs.-A grange picnic
was held in Orleans precihct last
Thursday, and one on Peterson's Butte
On Gle iollowing Saturday, at both of
which rur farmer friends had per-
fecsly splendid time according to re-
port
shedd Grange will hold q picnic at
the camp ground, near Roberts
bridge on Saturday, the 18th inst.
AN are Invited to attend.
THr ASTORIA EXCURsIoN.--The
Willametee River Transportation Com
pauys steamer "Willamette Chief
returna, last Friday evening from the
Astoria EXCURSION. Excursionists with
whom We have conversed seem to haYe
enjoyed The trip, and speak well Of
tloso having charge Of It's manage
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05

The Human Locomotive should be care
fully engineered. otherwise II may rum or tho
trick of life at any moment. To keep is deli
cate internal machinery in perfect trim, or to
put Il in good working condition when out Of
order. is the peculiar province Of
Tauants Efer7esoent seltzsr Aperient
The thornughnesg with which 10 cieanses.
without irritating the bowels; the tone and
yignr which b iinparis - thr stomach; ITS
apfsfizifig effects; its eonilng refreshing oppr-
aiion IN fevari fiie uslief v aiTSnis In head.
ache lts antlbilipus properties. and its superb
Or merits ~ a general corrective, Justly the
assertion fltnt Il is beyond Hli rguiplTisUn the
most valuable family Hicdicific Of the age.
Sold 5y al dnEsiaiz
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05
SEASONABLE ADVICE
To SU II II HI HS HI HS s I
ID r.. -ErH O m AS,
DOCTOR OF MEDICINE, PHYSICIAN q SURGEON,
COL Kearney Street. cor Of Sacramento,
up stairs,
S AN f FRAN @ 8 9 o.

SUFFERElls froQl tho follios of youth, Sem,
inal Weakness, Spermatorrhoaa, Exhaustion
rhof, Structure of the Urethra, Sore Tlropt
IcrfHlons of tho Skin, Nnricose Veins and III
GERS, Consumption OF tho Lungs Diseases Of
tho Heart, Liver, Kidneysand Bladder, should
consult
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05
DIR. THOMAS,


d.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ~
Whose studies havo becH pursued undcr tho
| first European Pathologists, llo passed his OK.
aminatiOlfs as Member uf tho Royal College OF
| Surgeons, England, In 1850; Iicentlnte Df thp
Royal College uf Physicians, London, 1851 II.
| centlate in Midwifery, London, 1861: and grad
uated MS Doctor Of Medicine nj laeblgs Unlver-
\ slty of Glessdn, Germany. In 1870. All these
| Diplomas Gun be seen In his Consulting Rooms,
with the sgnaitures Of tha FIRST English and
his proficiency. Tho Doctors solo reasons for
givngH list OF examinations nnssed Is merely
| 10 prove to those requiring assistance that he
has received II thorough education, and TO dis
| tingulsh him from pretendcrs or scli-styled
Doctors, who In nearly every Instance are un-
| possessed Of nny qualifications whatever, and
| who ona60Nor In their advertisement 10 cast
odum upon the Legitimate practitioner, and
deceive tlie wenk.mnded by bogus tvstfmOnl.
| MIS- and misrepresentation Patients btfhrA
placing their lives IN tho hands Of ~ pirdcal
| advisor should ascertain nj what University hO
| graduated, and see his Diploma.
| DIR. THOMAS experience Inns ranged over
Lwcnty.slX years In Europe, South Afrlca and
| Melbourne, Gre0t Ionsdale and Collins streets.
Melbourne, Australia. His treatment OF semi
mi weakness and physical incapacity is une.
qualled During the last eighteen months that
| he has prncticad In san Francisco there has
scarcely y day passed over without bringing
some grateful testimony from pntlcuts who
| hnvc been under medical advisors for years
without benefit and there IL no one, however
|
should seek hisndylec.
q On account OF u daily increasing practLcn.
| DIR. THOMAS has opened u Medical Institute
| in
Montgomery street. 1. !
II consists of twenty-eIght beautifully furnish
| ed rooms, so that patients visiting the city, and
Wishing to place themselves under hts llnmr-
date care, cAn be accommodated with bonrel
and residence where they Will receive NIL thu
comforts Of home, Including baths Of every
description.
Patients for 1dfIlsson should write or apply
to DIR, THOMAS rs above. Parcels 0f nedl-
cine, carefully packed sb aa To prevent obHer-
walton, forwarded to alfn parts Of the interior.
| Ia Consultation by letter, FREE. ,f4
|. IN urgent cases, requiring Immediate alton
tlon, an enclosure OF alD coin, on equivalent M
currency, by post, or Wells, Fargo Il Co., VIII
insure pIompt reply, with medicines
| DIR. THOMAS Will forwnrtllhls valuable llttln
work on Consumption Of the lungs, so euln'
glzed by tho Press, on receipt OF ten cents In
| stamps. Address
Dr. q. u. THOMAS,
COL Koarney Street, cor Sacramento, upstairs
/ , San Francisco.
vSndOyA
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05
AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Our majority in Linn for State
s,rinlef reaches the magnificent figure
|sipf aevcn hundred and oyer, for which
we haY6 not only to thank the whole
|. .DetH0Aatic party of the county, but
lates Humber of Republicans and In
,derandonts. We warmly acknowledge
aut alitnde to the people of Old Linn
fnr thiS handsome attestation of their
9scniia8nce and esteem, and most
earnestly assure them that no public
e5r private act of our life shall cause
shena o regret their partiality for one
|dSf their boys at home.
!, ExeuRs1oN TO SALEM.--Last Friday
Rh0ut four hundred and fifty persons
went "a Salem on the Union Sabbath
''Ech6ul excursion. We are sorry to
ytate hat the reception they met with
Twas Hot very well calculated to inspire
them with any great amount of enthu-
|osiasna. When they alighted from the
cars they were met by three gentle
|Smen wlso escorted them over q delight
ful cohbIe-stone road to Bush's grove,
Hone nIile from the depot, where they
were received in very friendly man
|lner Nv about fifty persons. The amuse-
menls provided for the occasion con-
|I,sisfed III two rope swings and one set
ofcFaquet, the latter being furnished
| |l,by d poung lady from Albany. About
tho only interesting feature that we
! noticed, and one which kept it from
being an entire failure, was the lunch,
|rand that was taken along by the eX-
curslonists. After enjoying the hosRl-
tality ofthe people of Salem for I'VE
long, weary hours, the party started on
the express train for Albany, having
conceived a very high opinion of the
sociahility and hospitality of the peo-
ple 0l salem. The eXcursionists are
under many obligations to the trio of
gentibmen that met Them at the depot,
who did Everything in their power to
make The picnic pass off in tlrst-class
style
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05


STRAWBERRY FEsTIvAL.-TheG Good
Tenplar strawberry and ice cream fes-
tival, which came off at the Opera
House last Wednesday evening, was a
decided success in every particular
The hall was crowded to oyerfowing
and every person looked happy We
understand our cold water friends net
ted the handsome little sum of S130.
FIRE-Last Monday forenoon a fire
broke out in Mrs. Clines house la this
city, occupied at present by thsfamily
of Theo. Cartwright, but the building
was saved with but slight damage by
the strenuous efforts of the citizens and
fire department. Loss, about $50.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05

N. BAUM wants 200, 900 pounds of
good wool and will pay the highest
market price for it. Pays for eggs, Is
cents; butter, Is to 20 cents; lard in
lob cans, s1.87s; and for all other
produce the highest market price. Has
the largest stock of goods and sells
them cheaper than any house ip the
city. Call and see for yourself in Chea-
dies brick building.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05
A. WHEELER & cos COLUMN.

|
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-05

HIGHEST MARKET RATE

In Cash for MI kinds or gHer-
chantabIo Ff6ddco.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-26
SaWdust for the Feet.

1t was not until a Bridgeport
woman read the recipe III half a
dozen different papers that she con
cluded to give a trial. We refer
to the receipt which says that "a
tablespoonful Of sawdust placed
in each boot Will keep the feet both
dry aud warm" The husband of
this Bridgeport woman was al
ways complaining about cold feet,
and so the other morning she
poured two tablespoonfuls Of saw
dust into his boots. The result
rather surprised her. lie slipped
on his boo's, ate his breakfast
and started for his place OF busi-
ness. lie had lot gone twenty
five feet fr.,u the house before he.
relraced. d.bis Sips and commenced
to oIate on profane history. As
soon as he got into the oinlng-room
he assisted one boot off with the
toe of the other, and kicked it a.
gainst a ten dollar mirror, while
the mate struck his seven year old
son on the head and made him yell
Justify. His wife seeing that Fom'-
thing allied her husband, asked.
what's the matter, dear ?" He
said something that sounded like.
"Jam it!r' gathered up his boots,
and after emptying out the saw
dust, replaced them on his feet,
and shot out Of the house, with
his feet warm clear up to the roots
Of his hair on his head. His wifi
thinks may be she used the wrong
kind Of sawduSt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-26
15GltoIcea / a'oefr!g,,
$Ss<G Fs5agS9 @~

OUR BABY.
AlttIe dimpled waxen hand
Has softly dropped from ours
A dove has rea ched the shining land,
And found the olive bowers.
A little, happy, gladsome voice
Has hushed its merry ringing
A bird has cleft the starry blue,
And far beyond is singing.
A pair of little, tired feet
Have ceased their restless treading---
An angel o'er the golden street
Two snowy wings is spreading.
The mothers heart viii ache with care
When childish voices mingle,
To know there is tiny chair
Stands vacant by the ingle.
The father too, viii miss his girl
When by the hearth he fingers,
And yearn weary, weary time,
To clasp those folded fingers.
But when the night grows wild and dark
And Faith is drifting from us,
And up above our tossing ark
There CLEANS no Bow of Promise,
4 little dove, from realms of light,
Will lift her wings of whiteness,
And fly far DER the olive shore
To bear US leaves of brightness!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-26
Advertising as Sanctioned
by Biblical Authority.

We have never known how
intimate n knowledge editors
have Of the Bible. 1t isr ques-
ton one might naturally be Il
fraid TO inquire into. But Cal
Of the Cclina, o. JoHraai, seems
to have a profound knowledge
of the work, for he writes us as
follows on the subject, and
shows cOnclusively that advcr-
tising was we'll known in the
days Of the Old Testament
"Iamartine was asked by IL
friend if he did not spend too
much in advertising. Nor was
the reply, advertisements are
absolutely necessary. Even
divine worship (the agOrShip Of
le bon Die1) needs to be adver-
tised. Else what is the mean-
ing of church bells?'-Reporter,
Jan. 9TH.
advertising goes beyond
that; it is taught and mentioned
in the Bible. Here is one verse
that has something to the point
in it,
".And l thought to advertise
thee, saying, Buy 1t before the
inhabitants, and before the ell
ders of my people. If thou
wilt redeem 1t, redeem IL; but
if thou wilt not redeem ii, then
tell me, that may know; for
there IS none to redeem 10 be-
side thee; and 1 an after thee.
And he said, l Will redeem it.
Ruth, chap. 4. V. 4.
Meaning, doubtless, that if
it was advertised to be sold he
would redeem the land. CAL"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-26
Church Directory,

Presbyterian, Fayetteviilc--no regular
pastor; Sunday school SAM.
Methodist--services every Sabbath al
1880 and at night; Rev I b Fisher, pastor
Sunday school at o'clock.
Cumberland preSbytcrian--no regular
pastor; Sunday school at 8.
Methodist, Flyntvile--seryiccs lst Sab.
bath in each month at II and night; Rev w
y Gill, preacher in charge Sunday school
\: 9.
Union Church, Pleasant Plains-services
ut Sabbath each month at II and night by
the Methodists; Rev Mr. Allison, preacher
in charge-second Sabbath each month at
ii by the Associate Reformed Presbyteri-
ans Rev a Sloan, pastor. Union Sun
day school at g.
Methodist, hulberry-serviceS 3rd Sun
day in each month at l. o'clock and every
Sunday night; Rev Funk, pastor; Sun
day School at 8.
Cumberland sbyterian--services 4th
Sunday each month at Ii o'clock NJ and at
night; Rev N ID Crawford, pastor; Sabbath
school at 8.
Baptist Mulberry--church session Sat
urdhy before lst Sabbath in each month;
services lst Sabbath at IL; Rev 4 Van IIoose
pastor; Sabbath school at Q.
United Presbyterian, Lincoln-ser ,ices
every Sabbath at ll:l5 A NJ; Rev } w Wait
pastor; Sunday school at 10.
Methodist, Shady Grove, (Sheltons
creek)-services 4th Sabbath in each month
at IL o'clock; Rev Funk, preacher in
charge.
Cumberland Preshy teran, Oak Grove.
Enesr FlyntviIlel-Services 4th Sat.gatb in
each mont at II O'Clock; Rey A w Sush-
t:.end, supply,
PresEGy yterian, Unity, on the Petersburg
Dad miles North OF Fayetteville, lst and
Ord SabbathS in each mOnth-also Swan
Greek Church, 2nd and 4th Sabbaths in each
month; Rev p Osborne, pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Cane Creek, on
Fishing Ford road. miles North of Fay
ctteyille, 2nd and 4th Sabbaths each month;
Rev j b Iigert pastor.
Methodist, Oak Hill-seryices 4th Sab
bath each month at 10 O'Clock; Rev j ?
Funk, pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Hill-ser-
vices LIST and Bird Sabbaths at ii Mo
regular pastor.
Presbyterian, Petersburg-services lst
q and 3rd Sabbaths at 10 A NJ and night; Rev
Allen Woods, pastor.
Methodist--seryices 2nd Sabbath at 10 A
NJ; Rev w b Lowery, ? c.
Cumberland sbyterian--seryices 4th
Sabbath at 10 NJ Rev J b Warren, pastor;
Union sunday school at 2 every Sab
bath; prayer meeting Wednesday night
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-26

few words of conversation, Sam
confessed that he had bought
the notes from man named
Crosby, a dealer in counterfeit
money, and that for years he had
been doing business by putting
these notes in circulation in New
York and the neighborhood,
New Jersey and Maryland.-
Sam was prosecuted; he pleaded
guilty and was sentenced for
four years to prison, where he
now is.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-26
A Toledo Woman Accu.
rnulates Four Husbands

One of the most remarkable
matrimonial adventuresses that
ever travelled in this country was
brought up before the public of
Toledo lew days ago, in the per-
son cf one Mrs Hollister, alias
Mrs. Doran, alias Mrs. Ward, ali.
as Mrs. Parmenter. 1t appears
she was born and raised in Seneca
County. Mich her fathers name
being Vail. He died when she
was quite young lady, aud she
married Mr.. Uollister, in that
county. She claims that Mr.. Hell
lister treated her very badly. She
had two children by him, accord
ing to her story, ead just about
the time the second one was born
he ran away from heY, and fed
with q "handsoIner woman" Sh.
then struggled along for while
and finally went to DeKalb Coun.
ty, Indiana, to try her luck among
the ''HoOsiers After a while, il
appears from tie statement Of the
man himself, she fascinated and
married a Mr.. Doran.
She lived with him a short time,
but yearning for something new,
and, ever ready to indulge in her
tavCrite pastime of adventure, she
lett Mr.. Doran, and made q flying
visit to Toledo. Mr.. d. followed
her some time after, and on az
irving there discovered tha. his
wife was also the wife of a Mr.
Ward, and that the ceremony had
been lawfully performed at JUS
tice's Office in Toledo. He pre-.
ferred not to disturb the serenity
of her newly found affinity, and
left her alone in her glory. She
lived with Mr.. Ward few weeks,
and finally tirirg Of him, she took
a tramp to the lumber sections of
Michigan, 1t was only a few
months ago that she met a Mr..
Parmenter at Saginaw, and by
her usual attractive graces sue
ceeded in capturing his heart -
That gentleman married her, and
before these facts became known
moved to Toledo seven weeks ago.
The three husbands all live, it IL
said, within a stones throw of each
other, and it is quite strange that
they should have remained so
close together for that length Of
time without raising a ''rumpus."
The woman claims that she does
net know Messrs. Doran or Ward.
md that Mr.. Parmenter Is her
second and "lawful" husband
She was arrested on complaint OF
Mr.. D5ran.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-26
Marion Grange 391, of Ham

Marion Grange 391, of Ham
ilton county, Iowa, has severed
its connection with the State
AID National Oranges. They
claim that the machinery Of the
order is useless and expensive,
and only for the gain of a few
individuals who wish to live on
salaries paid by the farmers, and
to use the farmers as political
ends; that worthless patents for
agricultural machinery are be-
ing palmed off at enormous pri-
ces, and that the chiefs Of the
order are tyrannical and usur-
ping.