davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-26

~ Prot. Wells will give an account of his ex-
perience OF thirty years. of constant travel around
the world, on next Saturday evening The Pro-
fessor is an -Eroraut of great experience, having
made several hundred successful ascensions. Some
very interesting experiments will be given In
Electrical Psychology, Electro Biology, Nitrous
0xyd Laughing gas), and If time will permit, in
Entomology. The Professor will make balloon
ascension from Honolulu as soon as the arrange
ments arc perfected. The place of holding the
lecture will be announced by hand bills.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-26

~ The Royal Hawaiian Band will give moon
light concert at Emma Square, on tomorrow
Thursday evening, commencing at half past
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-26
EMPLOYMENT WANTED

DY MIDDLE-AGED MAN. AT SOME
NED kind OF light work. Can make himself useful n
Carpenters. Mas0ns, and Gardener Wages not much
q consideration a home and steady employment The
Once IA Inns
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-26

CHANGE OF CoMMANDERs.-Capt. E. D. Crane
has succeeded Capt. Bates in command oft he coast
ing steamer Lehua. The new Captain is well and
favoraby known in this community. We have
heard quite number of persons expressing their
regret at the removal of Capt. Bates who has made
himself very popular with the travelling community,
by his affahle and courteous manner and gentle
manly department. He will certainly be greatly
missed by the patrons of the Lehua.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-26

II There win be a running race on Friday next
The 2sth inst, between the hours of and 2 P. M,
at Eve, between the bay FLY "Creeper" and the
gelding Lopine" This race win positively come
of TO insure which goodly sum has been put no
forfeit Sportsmen acquainted with the respec.
tive merits of the animals expect closely contested
raee. and consequently considerable enjoyment.
Don't forget the race at Eva on the 28th next FRI
day
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-26
FOR RENT,

a THE COTTAGE AT PRESENT oCCU
LII PIED BY Capt. Mlst Apply To ]. Il. WOOD.
T69 q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-26

This estate comprises 504S acres held under leases hay
ing unexpred of about is years at rental of
af 5622 acres
is growing thriftily $50 acres promising large
YIELD 200 Of which will be ready for the mill In March
next The buildings all new, comprising a dwelling
house, boarding house, aborers house. blacksmith and
carpenters shop. storehouse &C.
The estate is well stocked with Working Horses Cattle
Mules Carts, Piows and other things requisite for working
plantation. There also 10 process manufacture
the Honolulu Iron Works, nearly completed Sugar
MIL Vacuum Pan, Pumps, Engines, steam Boilers, etc,
ing altogether most complete plantation for the manu-
factnre OF sugar.
Parties desiring other particulars obtain sane ut
the Office OF Messrs. VIM. G. Irwin & Co.
JOHN WALKER
TM. q. IRWIN,
C. y. sPESCER,
Surviving partners Of the firm Of G. N Spencer Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-11-26
RossINs q ApPIEToN.

760 1y General Agents. New York, q. S. A.
CO All the above line of Waltham at
the Store OF NJ. McINERNY Sole Agent for this King
dom.
Also, Agent for the GORHAM STERLING SILVER.
WARE. The Trade supplied at the LOWEST PRICES.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-11
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

The oregonian Of recent date contains the follow
Ing:
several Oregon journals have complained because
Postal Agent has been sent out here from the East
They have thought range that could be found
in Or, gon Washington or the position The fact is
the Departing has taken this because it hal no
efficient sery ice here in the office of Postal Agent for
some years and therefore decided to send from the
last n comls tent and efficient man..
The above is sufficiently answered by the following
letter ived by Mr.. Steel, the retiring Postal AZ nj
from the chief OF his department
Po,rofFCE DEPARTMENT., Division of Mail
expectations. Office of Chief special
Agent, Washington, u. G oct, 3. 1879. :
e. 4. STEEL, Esq. Portland, orecon-pe1r Sir :
The Postmaster General accepted resign ,ton, as
YOU know Of COURSE by this date to take effect the
1T inst Ii. however, You did not cease performance
# duty at that date, an order can he made con
tinuu- the paw until you received notice OF accept
lnce ard discontinued work. Nuu cannot however
draw salary in your new position for some time.
Special Agent Seyhod, expert. need agent, has
been selected t. work in oregon and Washington Teri
rtprv fora few months, and hespeak FOR him sucn in
tCfmatiu ard assistance on can give.
In th conn, cton beg to say that You cave the De
partncnt with an unsucd recurd No doubt is enter
iau.t hat that gave honest AM utcl gent service
x all tnts | hope You may succeed IN Jour new
sphere to your perfect -atlsiaC ion.
Very traly yours. etc.
DAVID Z. PARKER.
chef special AGENT.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-11
Show This to Your Doctor.
CLEVELAND, November |, Il

CLEVELAND, November /, 1910.
Editors "Wachteram Erie, Cleveland, 0.
Gentlemen Allow me, as an old
reader of your valued journal, herewith
to send YOU a few lines which please
insert in your next issue. | will vouch
for their truth, and know that by then
publication a great deal of good will be
accomplished. Having teen reader
of your paper for many years, | hope
you will kindly grant my request.
For twelve years | had suffered, from
time to time terribly with Rheumatism,
to such an extent that / was unable to
move about and lost the use of my limbs.
! tried everything recommended to effect
a cure, consulted some of the most
prominent physicians and expended large
sums of money, hoping to find relief, bur
without any success CHANGING over the
columns of the "Wachter,' | read about
the St. Jacobs Oil and the many cures
this remedy had effected. Having been
disappointed so many times, | lost all
faith in any remedy, the st. Jacobs Oil
included until | saw one day that it had
cured u well known citizen with whom |
am acquainted Other parties fully
endorsed the value and wonderful power
of the Oil, telling me that it had cured
them of different ailments in very
short time. This brought me to con-
clusion. said to myself, "Schweizer,
fifty cents wont break you so went
"a NV d,,,ooist Mr.. Book. bought a bot
tie of the Oil, and must now confess that
the result WAS truly wonderful. | used
It every two hours. and found relief i'm
mediately upon the first application, and
the pain ceased entirely after n few more
applications Fearing a new attack, l
remained in bed and continued to use
the remedy every three hours. All pain
having left me, rose from my bed and
walked down stairs without any trouble.
Since that time have been able to
follow my occupation and feel no pains
or Inconvenience, however disagreeble
the changes of the weather may be.
Having thoroughly tested the st. Jacobs
Oh, can conscientiously recommend 1t
to all afflicted with Rheumatism. Fifty
cents is small expense when the ser
vices for so triiling an outlay arc con
sidcrel If ! was one thousand miles
away from all human habitation, ! should,
nevertheless, procure this remedy and
keep it always in my house Louis
Schwezer, Cor. Mcrvin and Centre SITS,
Cleveland, O.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-11
If Won are GONG TO paint your hous,

barn, wagon or machinery, the wonder
full Imperishable Mixed Paint IS surely
the best, Tor it is warranted by their
agents in your own town not TO chalk,
crack. peel or blister; to cover hetter and
work etser than auN 81, her paint. Tho Impet
ishab!e Paint was awarded the first premium
over ali other pants, al the California Stale
Fair, 1873. and the gold medal NJ the oregon
state Fair, 1878 Get n circular from their
Agent, which EXPLAINS this wonderful discov-
cry. Try tine ain aud you cerIainy would
have no other
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-11

tf In makinK amy purchase or IN
writing In response 10 amy ndvertise-
lreni i'm this paper you Will please men.
atspps the name Of tie nROer. -sS-y
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-11
Rainy Day Work.

The last week has been one OF damp
and drizzle, and of slowly falling rain.
IN rainy weather the outdoor work is
suspended for the most part, as nothing
can be comfortably or effectively done
at such a time The workmen gather
in the kitchen behind the cook stove,
and smoke, tell stories, watch the steady
rain, and speculate on crops and neigh
borhood events. Perhaps they lie on
the hay in the great barn, above the
rows Of placid horses, wrapping them
selves, if it is cold, in the dingiest of
stable blankets All in all, it must be
called an enforced suspension of labor,
and the atmosphere Of uneasy waiting
and helplessness is apparent.
But there is an abundance of work
for our rainy days. We do not so much
advise that an attempt to bring some
outdoor task into the house be made,
though that, also, may be done. Wood
can be sawed, corn shelled, tools ground,
harness mended, wagons repaired if under
n suitable shelter, and all hands will thus
he employed.
\ change of activity is often equiva-
lent to rest. Enforced ideness is wise
for no one. Indeed, most of the pro
fessions require work on every working
day of the year. The newspaper comes
out every day, rain or shine, and bust
ness men 60 to their Offices with the
regularity which pertains to all labor
which is so largely done under cover.
, With the farmer Il rainy day ought
to be utilized in every possible way. a
large, roomy workshop, where a good
set of carpenters tools is kept, might be
the favorite resort on such days. There
is, about any house, chance, almost
daily, for the exercise of ingenuity in
making cupboards, bookcases, shelves,
in fixing countless minor convenlences,
or in writing up accounts and farm
notes. No one ought ever to be in
doubt as to what to do with the bounty
of rainy day.
These possibilities are @: reading and
study which are connected with Il day
or week of rain. If time bangs heavy
on ones hands, a pile ot old magazines
are chicfest of blessings. Then, TOO, the
plans for the future, the course of next
years campaigns all these belong to the
early Winter and the drifting rains.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-11

10000 extra fine Peach trees Of choice
varieties. Send to j. ii. Settlemier
WOODBURY., Oregon, for a catalogue and
special rate~
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-11

We believe that al power ard all
authority comes from the people, not
from the crown down to the people, dis
tributed, but Up from the people. As
, moisture goes up to the cloud, above be
fore it descend, in the form of rain, 50 all
authority goes up first, and comes down
afterward in Tie form OF administration.
We have levolutionized the whole
doctrine of the source of sovereignty.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-11

A new portable family fruit drier
best style, may be bought for SS5, by
applying at the BEE office, Portland,
Oregon. au 22-tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
Is orn u aEA .rallEp.
Two whI,e Hoys and a chinan,aa cap.
tHred.

Our police force learned last Sabbath
night that some boys had been seen entering
the Chinese den back Of Senders Il Stern
berg's store. and they immediately made ar
rangemonts to bag the whole outfit. Police.
man Hebron was stationed at the door and
Marshal Anderson aud Policeman Watkins
forced their way in and soon encountered the
''boss, who said there was no one there,
just before they ran across him they heard
him tapping the ceiling with cane, which
gave them to understand that their game
was up stairs. and that the old fellow was
wa, ming the smokers of their danger. The
whole building is honey .oomhed with little
rooms. but the officers soon found their way
up stairs and after going through nearly al
OF the upper rooms they found one which
was locked The ssboss" soon produced the
key and when tho door was opened it was
found to be the smoking room, and although
no one was to be seen, the officers knew they
were on the right trail, for the opium pipes
were still hot Seeing that a window open.
ed out on the roof, Watkins crawied through,
and after searching for few moments found
two Young men slowed away under some
boards in the valley at the junction Of the
two roofs, One Of these young men goes by
the name of Ed Gum. and has been work.
ing ut tho 81. Charles Hotel for some time,
and the other was Tom Royce, who has
charge of the engine which elovates water
for the locomotives out at the depot. They
were promptly arrested. and also the old
boss who furnished the opium. Police.
man HefTrOn also arrested another Chinaman
whom he caught in the act of smoking at
Billy Yotsing's They were all tried last
Monday aud each fined $40 and costs, The
old boss Chinainan. Tom. and Tom Royce
paid their fines, while Lu Sent and Ed Gum
are now serving out their time in the city
Jail
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
eela On thr ssntlnrn.

For many years gold has been found on
The Santiam. in fact it could be washed out
on nearly every bar in the stream, ami can
yet Daring the past winter and spring con.
siderable dust has been taken o,t OF the bars
above Lebanon. aud quite nu,nber Of men
ars still making good wages at the djggines
in those localities This al soes to show
that there are rich deposits Of gol,i-bearing
quartz somewhere up the river. \ great
many prospecting parties have gone up there
/ past years. and 80 ne good le Ids have been
discovered ia the QaartsviIle country. but
none on the South Fork OF the river. upon
which the richest deposits are supposed to
b located a short time ago Mr.. Ne
olade and sevaral others prospscsed up the
S ,ath Fork and broaghs down some quartz
with them which an assay Shows 70 be rich
with gpll The lead Is on t',e S1ath Fork,
about twenty ra;les snusli os = sa.rtsv sie and
forty miles fr,o, Sweet iIo.Ie Tarve men
have gone into 1t with pack animals ami will
bring cut several hundred pounds OF the rock
watch will be sent 10 different places Tor as
saying. Gold wiil be found in paying guam
titles on the Santiam, aud ,gs hees these
men have at last found the Ill, iuazi-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
a Country soelabuc.


On last Tuesday evening our old friend
John A. Spangler gave sociable at his resi-
denee in the country. and all the neighbors
for miles around met there and spent very
pleasant evening. \ gentleman who attend
ed informs us that he never saw the people
Of that coTmhnily enjoy themselves 80 well
before. A great feature Of the evening was
the music, both instrumental aud vocal The
string bInd composed Of tho McKnig' I
brothers and Mr.. spansler was in good prae-
tiee, and rendered seine very select music
which was warmly appreciated by those in
attendance. The vocal music was also first.
class. it could not have well been otherwise,
as it was conducted by J. Il. Mcfarland
who takes n great deal oi interest in il. Be.
sides the music they had different kinds OF
plays which were enjoyed by all. The whole
concluded by an elegant supper. gotten up
by Mrs Spangler. 10 which all did justice.
We arc informed that this was the first so.
ciable they have had in that community for
some time, and it was suoh n success we
hope il will be followed by othera Nothing
promotes the general good feeling in any
community merethan these social gatherings
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
Good Templar Grand Learc.

The Grand Lodge of Oregon. 1. O. G. T.,
opened ont its annual session at Salem last
Tuesday. with all the officers present with
the exception Of three
A large representation was present, and
considerable business was transacted The
following officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
G. " c T-c a Sehibrede, Of Salem.
C w couH-B II Allen, of Halaey.
g wv T-Mrs Julia Simpson. Portland
g W s-Airs a Coburrl. Portland.
g w AS-E " Ryan. Portland.
G W TT C Cooper. McAlianville.
G W MA II Allen. The Dalles.
6 W ID M--AIisa Alice Ritehes. of Turner
G W C-L a Banks. Of Drains.
C W AIess-L C Fisher, of salem.
Albany was selected as the place for hold
ing the next session OF the Grand Lodge.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
IL MEnonlAM.


WHEREAS, IL has pleased tho Great Mas.
tor Of the Universe 70 remove by death, on
May 25th, 1879, our beloved sister, JANE
CYRUS, aged 81 years, 3 months end 10
days, and
WHEREAS, her death has created a vac.
cuum IN our mystic circle and also one IN
her family which can never be filed
therefore, DO It
Resolved, BY santiam Grange, No. 81,
Z. Of H., that we feel deeply the lossof our
dear sister from amongst us: that few In.
decd have ever adorned their Christian
profession with brighter jewels; an exem1.
plary Christian, loving and devoted wife
an aflectionate mother, 4 kind and Charts.
bic neighbor. ever ready to cheer and
comfort tfs distressed.
Resolved, That while we mourn her
death, we, from the evidence left behind
her, ave no fear but that our loss is her
otoFnal gain.
That We sympathlze with the bereaycd
husband aud children In this their deer
t0mpers the wind 10 the shorn lamb" for
comfort and consolation, that while she
cannot come 10 them, they can, by the
grace of God, go to her.
Resolved, That q copy Of those res0lu'
tions be spread upon the minutes Of this
Grange, and that a copy be given under
seal OF tho Grange to tho borrowed hus-
band, and that 4 copy DO gent 70 the STATS
RfofTs DEMOCRAT and "Wil1amette Far.
uIer'' for publication, and that our hall be
dTnped In mourning for the usual length
OF time.
ELIzARERm X. GAfNKs,
PudsHA CHABrREE, Com.
JAS. j. DoHHTS,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
F,ne E,,ahllshmcnt.


Daring The past week we were shown
through the planning mill and sash and door
factory L. CarterS Co located on thebanl oI
the river near the foundry. and were sararis.
ed to find it 50 extensive. They have recent.
~ added new and improved machinery which
enables them to ill orders with a great deal
more promptness. and which has also had the
effect Of lowering the price Of certain kinds
of work One of their new machines is
Smiths &C. moulding machine, which is the
most complete Of the kind and the hest oi
its class in the State. 1t turns out all sizes
and styles Of moulding up to eight inches IN
width. This machine, has been run to It's
fullest capacity lately and the Proprietors
now have a very large stock Of mouldings on
Ia .ua which they sell at very low prices.
Another new machine which they have just
got to operating is new fashioned panel
planer, which dresses lumber faster than
anything We have ever seen This new ma
ehinery gives L. Carter h Co. the opportuni.
y of bidding very low on all kinds of work
in their iiae, aud th-s consequence is that six
hands are kepk cons antly busy in filling their
orders Besides esasr work they now have
the contract for putting up thirty OF the fruit
dryers for DR.. Jones. and viii also put up
the dryers which are being sold in Benton
and lane counties The proprietors are good
practical mechanics, and euterprising men,
aud BY attending strictly to business they
are gaining an enviahle reputation for their
establishment.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
lioan,oulh College.


The exercises attending the closing Of the
thirteenth session Of Christian College were
listened to by large and attentive audiences.
On Monday evening, the l9th. the Alumni
gave their usual literary entertainment. after
which reunion vas held at the residence Of
Misses May and Cassie Stump. members of
the Association. 4 very pleasant time was
spent, and all that were present can bear
testimony that the kind hostesses know how
to make such an affair enjoyable. On Tues
day evening the Nespertiue Society. COM
posed OF the lady students Of the College,
carried into elect programme consisting of
choice literary exercises which were perform
ed in a manner that reflected credit upon the
abilities of the participants. Wednesday
evening was occupied by the graduating ex-
ercises Of the class Of 70 Two ladies and
two gentlemen received the degree of 4. B.
and the remaining four gentlemen the degree
Of B. 5. The oratians and essays showed
careful preparation, and Judging from the
number OF bOquets which engaged the time
Of the pages in delivering. were heartily ap-
Preciated by the audienbe. The Baeealaure.
ate Address. by Rev. 4. F. Campbell, was
full of good advice and wise teaching. Tho
College Is now adjourned, to he opened again
on the third Monday in September.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20

WHEELER -BowATAN.-In this city, on Tuesday,
June 18th, by Rev. J. Bowersox, Mn. JANIS WHENLER
and Miss Rosa BowMAN-all Of this city.
SOUTH-GAINES.-On Saturday, June II, at the
residence Of Willis Gaines, by Rev. J. D. South, Mr.
J. A.. SouTH and MISS MARTHA A. GAINES
TLESS-DAvISON.-On Sabbath, June 1hth
residence Of Geo. Mason, at Philomath by Bsh
op N Castle, Mr.. W. II. HARTLEss, Of this city, aud
Miss G. Q. DAWSON, OF Phlomath
on Monday evening the Hose Boys Of the Depart
nent engaged the band and went around to the Re-
we're House and serenaded the young couple. After
Assistant Engineer Scott had introduced the bride TO
her husbands comrades Mr. HAIRLESS, in neat little
speech thanked the boys for their hearty welcome and
rendered his compliments In the shape Of several boxes
Of fine cigars It's strange that man who is Hairless
get married. and stranger still is the fact that
matter how loving she may have been before marriage,
his wife is HAIRLESS, TOO. Nevertheless wish
them oy and happiness, and hops that Old Time may
eailightly With them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
lebanon llenas.


Strawberries begin to travel around tho
streets in baskets.
A Doctor and Justice Of the Peace took q
turn in the streets last week. Rocks were
used but nobody hurt.
The Lebanon Items In the Albany Reg.
lister are not confined to real facts to any
great extent, and tho correspondent had bet
ter look out. Somebody is not very well
pleased with the products of his pen.
Lebanon has writing school every even
ing.
People are getting ready for oampmootine
at Sodaville, which commences on the 18th.
We expect thunder storm about that time.
This city contains three hundred inhahit.
ants, and ono saloon to every hundred, and
tho same number Of hotels. Lebanon looms
up, don't it,
Mr. G. II. Ralston is building very hand
some residence ON Second street. Messrs.
Reed aud Clifton are the architects.
Last Wednesday Bro, johnson, Of Blue
Ribbon fame. organized club of 81 mem.
bers. This is just what we want, and we
expect TO zee about 95 moro names By next
Wednesday. 1t is ahead of anything in the
temperance line yet
A boys debating club has been organized
here, and has been. for convenience sake,
named the ''Tamany Ring. 1t is in -four
ishing condition. and the following officers
were elected last Saturday: President, w.
$ Grant, Secretary, Elmer f, Montague
Treasurer. John B. Slater. and Sergeant.at.
Arms, w. C. Peterson. 1t is not ito con.
trol elections in different societies in our
town" as &C. spoke in the Register last week.
II n
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
4lw6

respectfully announce to the public that am pre-
pared to do ali work In my line in hrst-eass style.
Being practical Cutter and Filter guarantee per
feet satisfaction.