davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-18
Spefial 2lpiirss.
a CERT.

10 all who are suffering from the error
and indiscretions Of youth, nervous wcak
hess, early decay, loss Of manhood, sc.
VIII seno recipe That viii cure Won
FkhsE OF CHARGE. This great rersed,
was discovered by missionary Soutl
America. Send a self-addressed enyelon
" ne REV JOSEPH I. lNMAE, Station +.
Bible House New York City.
AIar.i'7o-iy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-18

iaE Union Pacific Railroad comoa.
~ nave purchased the Kansas paci6c.
Hereafter they viii e operated as
enc.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-18

z DISPATCH frem BerlH says the Par.
! anentary discipline bill has been re
Jeete@ ia the Re,chsiag.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-18
Notice.

Notice.
err W rompk,ns, dccsaSrI 20 are or ROB-
ritory. "a hoise county idaho ~
Notice / l l'g91re " Tomphins, deceased.
cssss -, OF TIE estate of r. w Al
ela % me creditors Of and all de-
the nserssa ps ga deceased to exhibit thsm having
We urst publication uf lila " a,o zen months after
ois at the oice of James H me SAID Ad-
Administrator ~ ,,.,.. GEO. FRAMproN.
coasei. ~'e oi X. W. Tumpkins ~
JAMES Il. hAwtxT. Attoney s,y ,,,a....
IDAHO c'11. Dec 81, 1873. illustrator.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-18
la.nFe Yoae rrarerl,.

Tho late fires in Lebanon and this city
show how desirable II is to have your proper
ty insured. Some say there is no uso in in
surfing. FOR the companies always try 60 get
out of paying their losses. We admit that
such is the case in some instances, whore the
company Is small aud cannot afford to pay
even small amounts, and for that vsry reason
a person intending TO insure should be very
careful to aeloota good, stauneh, honorable
company. In the late fires in Lebanon and
Albany none but first class board companies
were Interested. aud the consequence is that
the losses have all been paid but one land
that viii be settled this week. and the settle.
ments have been perfectly satisfactory 10
those who were insured. During the past
week c. II. Stewart has been appointed
agent for tho two companies which were in
the deepest in tho lato fires, and he will be
glad to renew all policies expiring in thew
ones as may DO wanted. lIo is now agent
for that grand old consolidated company
the Imperial, London. Northern and Queen,
which has capital Of S3s, 100000. Tho well
known firm Of Corbitt & Maeleay, at Port.
land. are the general agents for this company
in Oregon and Washington, and Ed. Hall
Manager. which is all tho recommendation
needed by any OF our business mon
Also for tho North British and Mercantile
withacapital of $40, 600, 0O0i this is anold os.
tahlished company in Albany and needs no
words OF praise. Also for the Commercial
Union. with a capital Of sl9.5O0.OO0 which
only came into this State last fall, but al.
ready has n reputation for prompt adjust
ment Of claims second to no company doing
business in Oregon. None Of these compa-
niea arc ''shakey." in fact they are tho
staunehcst in the land, and when you get a
policy from them you can rest assured that
yoa are mssred against loss by fire. When
you want anything in this limo call on c. II.
Stewart.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-18
Earse PIE rIani.

J. +. Townsend. one Of Albany 5 most sue
eessiul gardners, brought into our sanetum
this week some OF the common pie plant, one
stalk of which measured little over five
inches in circumference and nineteen inches
in length; so large that the ''hatt eus OF it
would make enough 20 last common sized
family for a week. Whatever Mr. T. raises
is large and the best OF It's kind.
Since tho above was in type Sir. Townsend
has brought us in n specimen OF what he can
do in the line OF potato raising. They con-
sist Of four different varieties Of potatoes, one
hill of each kind. The Early Rose hill con.
tanned Il good sized marketable potatoea:ihe
Peerless, II; the Snowflake, %. and the Gar
net Chill. II, bat the Early Rose excels any
other variety in weight. lie also brought a
specimen Of white rye which has an extreme
y long head and large grain, and the stock
measures over seven feet in heighth. His
little boy IS also learning the art Of garden
Inc, and has raised cabbage that beats any
produced by his father y head shown us, ct
4 new early variety. is just as solid as the
late Dumhead, and the taste Is a great deal
better.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-18
To our Rcasirrs.

On the 18th of August the Mechanics Fair
win open out in San Francisco. and It !. 70
the interests of all for Oregon to have there
complete exhibit OF the products of her soil
aud OF all other articles which would show
our resources. This can only be accomplish.
Ell by individuals in different localities who
viii take hold Of the matter aud interest
their neignbous in it. The Land Department
Of our railroad company are interested in
this and offer TO transport everything to San
Francisco free. 1t is to be hoped that Linn
county will make good showing as she
stands at the head Of all Of the agricultural
counties in the State. A showing should be
made of everything we produce or manufae.
tnre. Anything LETT at this Office or at the
railroad depot viii be forwarded. Samples
OF wool aud mohair arc wanted; also speei-
mems of the many varieties of our native
woods, minerals of all kinds, coal, marble,
building stone, ores of different kinds, fruits,
vegetables. grain Of all kinds, threshed and
IN the sheaf. grasses, hops, dairy products,
photographs Of towns, public buildings, mills
and warehouses, landscapes and scenery, and
Ia fact everything that win DO attractive or
tend to show the resources of our State.
Farmers. if you have some nice wheat, oats,
barley or rye. cut one sheaf. and also some
lunches Of the heads.anl bring then, in; also
sheaf or two of flax Don't be afraie to
send good sized sheaves as they will show
well. Label plainly each article with your
name and pOstoliioe address, and they viii be
plainly inscribed on the exhibition card. so
that each contributor viii set the credit of
his individual display.
If you have any OF the articles mentioned
above resolve in Your own mind at once to
send in specimens, and 10 50 as soon as pos
sible as they all ought to be shipped this
month, with the exception of grain and fruit.
If you are not near Albony, take your speei-
mems to any railroad station, and address to
P Shulze, Portland. Oregon; they viii then
bo shipped free
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-18
Gene 70 ror,iaad.

Daring the past week two of our profess
sional men have removed to Portland. and
entered into business f o. Smith and
DR.. Rawdon Arnold. DR.. Smith has been
piaetic'ng dentistry in this city for several
years, and had worked mp profitable busi-
ness, but he was offered liberal Inducements
to go to Portland and has acrep.ed. selling
out his office IN this city 70 Psioe = Tate.
The Doctor has entered into partnership at
Portland with Dr. IFaa, Koeh,er, one Of the
olless resident dentists OF tia. place. Our
people VIII nos altogether lose the Doctors
services, as he informs Us that he VIII visit al
the towns in our comfy several times each
year Tor the purpose Of dong any dental
work which ms old patrons mag neel. Doc
is one OF the boys. jolly good fellow, and
We hated 10 see him leave
DR.. Arnold Is q Homeopathic physician,
and during his stay OF a year or 50 in this
city has made many friends and has been
very successful in his medical practice.
Having been one Of the army surgeons dur
ing the '.late unpleasantaess, and having
praetieed constantly since that time, he has
had great deal Of experience aud Is eonpe.
tent to cope successfully with the most eom-
pheated and dangerous diseases.
We hope that IN their neg home both of
our friends may be successful IN the practice
Of their professions lar beyond their highest
expectations.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-18
ehareir IDlreesory.


U. p CHURCH ~ Preaclfngevery Sabbath,
at II A. M., and r. N. by Rev. 8. q. IT.
vine, ID. d. Sabbath School at 2s30 r. N.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening.
Ev4SoELIcAL CmUncH. Preaching on Sab.
bath at II A. NJ, and 7 P. N. Sabbath
School 1915. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. ]. Bowersox, pastor.
CALVARY CmURcH. Services every Sab.
bath at II A. n. and p. N. Sabbath
School at 2:30 Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening Of each week. w. b.
Floyd, pastor.
NJ. f. CHURcH, sorTH. Services every
Sabbath at st. Paul's NJ. Il. Church, South,
at l1:30 a. N. and r. NJ. Sabbath School
at TO- Prayer meeting every Friday
evening z. A. Meses, pastor.
NJ. Z. CHUncm Preaching every Sabbath
at ii A. N. and r. N. Song service in
the evening before sermon. Sabbath School
at 2'30 P. II. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening.
ST. PETERS EpIscoPAL CHURcH. Divine SER
vice Is held in the Church every Sunday at
II AN. Sunday School at 2.30 r. N. X.
L. Stevens, pastor.
BAPTIST CnUacn. cn.-Sorvices every Sabbath
At ii 4. n. and p. 81. Sabbath School at
~. Prayer meetings every Thursday even
ing. W. j. Crawford, pastor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-18
rae,r LOs. Is our t.a,a.

Tho telegraphie nows tells ms storms in Of
nearly every quarter Of the globe, nearly. all
Of which have been damaging 60 the grain
crop. which renders our prospect for good
prices better than ever. A dispatch Of July
10Th says that Jonn J. Mechi. a noted
English scientific agricnlturist. writes the
following for the London Times Another
week Of flooding storms and low tempera.
ture haa put the finishing stroSe 70 the agri.
cultural disaster. l. is now too late for the
crops to recover They are considerably iH-
paired even on well iarmed aud drained
lands. while on the ill-iarmed and undrained
lands the storms have been sinnly ruinous.
Wheat viii suffer lcas than spring crops.
Weeding is hopeless. aud unless We set the
promised bot, dry weather many grass aud
clover aud even pea crops Will rot ungather-
ed Taeir adverzity Injuries our prosperity.
This may seem hard, bat it is a natural law.
and is demonstrated every year. Whenever
We set high prices tor wheat. multitudes in
the old country have hard work TO secure
enough bread to keep body and soul together.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-18
The Mammoth Warrhousr.

Castor & Furry have made e<tcnsiyo AM
proyements at the 2lanunoth Warehouse, and
aay that now they have better facilities for
taking in grain than any other eatablishment
in the city. -Four teams can unload at onoe.
and thus give greater dispatch. They have
also added new cleaning apparatus, aud
can I,ut grain into very superior condition.
They can store 100000 buahcls. and their
charges VIII be as cheap as the eheaies..
They also say tl,at their patrons viii always
receive the highest market price for their
grain, and what they say you can depend
upon. Cal on them before you make
your arrangements to store; It may be to
your advantage. BY the way, if you want
20 buy lirst-class horse power, thcy have
the celebrated Pelton for sale
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-18
The Isari.or OF Refuge.

G. J. EILroTr.

The Co.'s Bay papers tell as that Mr. Asa
CsFTaan. oi Iarshtisld. offers 70 make tho
following bets: $50 70 si09. that the break
water viii not BE- located on the coast of Or
egoni so against $50 that Il will not be Ia.
Gated at Cape Araso and $50 against $50
that il il is located on the coast Of Oregon
that Port Oxford viii be the place selected.
Il Is very evident to rs that Mr. c. doesn't
read the newspapers much, and has not yet
hearl about Cape Fonlweather putting in
bcr oar" for the broakwater The citizens Of
the Willamette Valley are going TO have it
located At this latter place. or they will raise
4 collection aud bald little one II their
cWu.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-18
al Ab.eanalne ean.raelar.

NJ Ward, the contractor Tor the cxten.
sion Of the West Side railroad. absconded
from Independence last Saturday, leaving
unpaid bills amounting to between 100000
and $4,000. Saturday, early in the after.
noon, he drew Sll 900 from the Company,
and told the laborors that their pay was
awaiting them. Ho then hired buggy and
drove out of town, and coming to this city,
took the noon train on Monday and went to
Portland After Ward had left lndepend-
ence his clerk, W. II. Bennett, kept the of.
fee closed for two hours, and at half-past 1
opened it and commenced paying the menas
they came in, their wages in full. After
paying out about 81 500 he discovered that
his coin was running short, and he thea paid
each man only forty per cent Of the wages
due. The money was soon exhausted and
Bennett was obliged to close the ollieo. lie
was arrested after short time, but he
gave bonds for his appearance. Great ex-
citement was caused by Wards flight, aud
tho 200 workmen in his employ were very in.
dignant. Several of them came over to this
city and telegraphod in different directions
to have him arrested, and before they went
back left the matter in the care of Officer
Watkins Learning that Wards family lived
at Tacoma kilograms were sent over thore.
aud Mr. Watkins received dispatch on
Wednesday stating that Ward had been ar.
rested the evening before at Seattle. Only
$500 was found ON his person, and it is sup
posed he has deposited his money at Port
land, or else sent it over to Victoria. twill
not be healthy for him to return to this conn.,
try without money enough TO pay of his
hands. They are very highly incensed at
his conduct and talk loudly of iynching him
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-18
la Troasir Again.

A5out year aso Rev. Walker, eiitor Of
tie CrscBie, and President Of the pbilomath
College. had great deal Of trouble to dis
prove some scaudalous charges which were
made against him in regard TO his being a.
together too familiar with one Of the young
lady assistants in the College, and thia year
charges Of the same kiad are again made
against him, only this time, instead Of coup
lug one lady's name with him, il is charged
that be has bees too intimate with some i've
or six Of his female Students. This is a very
sweeping charge and the reverend gentleman
should court the fullest investigation. The
report Is running AL over our valley. and
sill be damage to the institution Of which
he IS President unless be can clear it sp, and
Il be cannot do 50 he should resign at once.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-18
Council :.raeee,lIns..

A special meeting Of the City Council was
held last Tuesday evening, with all members
present.
On motion OF Mason the depth of the gray-
el to be placed in the alleys was changed
from 10 inches to 6.
Committee on Streets reported in favor oi
constructing substantial sewer on Brosdal-
bin street from Second 20 the river. Report
adopted and Mayor Moateish and Aldermen
Rice and Bentley were appointed to look into
the matter and report At the next meeting
the probable cost OF the work.
The following bills were read and refer
red
". L Watkins. $50; Mart. Hearou, SO;
Foshay & Mason. si2i5; p. Z Harper,
So. %
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-18
splendid rlax.

Jason Wheeler brought into oar Office last
Saturday bunch Of lint fax which meas.
urea four feet in length, and it had not yet
attained ita full growth whom pulled. Il
was taken from the farm Of A. D. Morris,
~ho lives across the Santian, near the Rose
Ferry Bridge. Mr.. Morris has about s.
acres of this ilax, and it is thought that 4
great deal Of it when ready TO pull viii
measure about five feet in length. On ae-
count Of the lateneas OF the season hax-pull-
ing win not commence before next week,
about two or three weeks later than usual.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-18
The sew Indian Agent.

new indian agent has been appointed for
the Siletz Reservation His name Is Swan,
and he halls from Baaalo, y. Y. he ar
rived at Portland on Thursday of last week
and on the following day came on up the
valley on the hunt Of his new location. The
selection Of the agsnt for this reservation has
heretofore been under the control OF the NJ.
L Conference Of this State. and at its last
session Judge Piper, then Of this city, but
now of Independence, was recommended for
the position. but his nomination was never
confirmed owing to the influence Of one or
two tIaitorous Judases, who were members
the Conference Mr.. Swan may be a good
man, but If Republicans get the Offices we
would like to see some Of oar own oregoni-
Ems recognized
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-18
The school gnn.i.

We hear great deal Of complaint among
our people on account Of the smallness Of the
appropriation which the clerks Of the several
districts have just drawn. The explanation
is very easily given. That which has just
been paid out is from the county fund, the
State having not yet made its apportionment.
The law requires that the Governor, secreta-
~ Of State and Treasurer shall make the dis
tribution of the State fund by the first day
Of March But over four months have elapsed
since that time and the money still lies in the
vaults at Salem. We make this statement
so that the public may know where the fault
IS, and win not lay the blame on the wrong
parties.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-18
livery stable soIa.

Last week ". 3. Donaca sold ont his liv-
cry business at Lebanon. and the Albany and
Lebanon stage line to John ". Burkhart and
Jacob BiIyeu, and those gentlemen now have
charge of the property. 8lr. Donaea has
successfully conducted the business for sev-
eral years and is very popular with his.pat-
rons, and We hate to see him retire from
''public life. The new proprietors have
taken hold Of the business IN manner that
shows they are bound to suceeed, and we
hope, and have every reason to believe they
viii soon be as popular with the people as
was Mr. Donaca.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-18
Dangerously I'll.

Mr. Sig Fox, senion partner of the popu-
lar firm Of Fox, Baum { Co, is now lying at
the point of death, and is IS thought cannot
live longer than day or two. He was taken
i'll on the Fourth Of July from the effects of
an old rupture, and has been failing gradual
ly ever since. He has had the very best Of
medical assistance, all Of our leading physi-
clans together with others from Portland
and Corvallis, having held consultations on
the case, and nearly all hopes of saving him
have been given mp His brother Otto, of
San Francisco. was telegraphed for and will
probably arrive to-day.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-18
s.ue Ribbon tlia.

At the regular quarterly meeting Of the
Blue Ribbon Club held last Wednesday even
ing the following officers were elected Tor the
ensuing term:
President Capt. \. B. Humphrey.
Secretary Mrs G. T. WoIyerton
Treasurer-T. u. Galloway.
The following persons were appointed to
prepare a programme for the next regular
meeting, which occurs on next Friday even
ing: Mac S. Alonteith, Maggie Foster, Geo.
W. Gray Nat. Redpath aud sIrs. " II.
CASTOR.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-18
Losses Paid

Ell Hall, Manager Of the large censoh-
dated Imperial, London, Northern and Queen
Insurance Co, was up last week and on
Thursday settled the loss Of 5000 on the
COrnstoek House, less than week after the
fire. And on last Monday Geo. Z. Grant,
special agent and adjuster Tor the North
British and Mercantile Insurance Co, paid
Ad. Edgar's loss on the fusniture, stock, etc.
A great deal Of Edgar's property was saved,
which brought the amount he received from
5000 to about 3, 400, but the adjustment
was perfectly satisfactory to all parties, as
Mr.. Edgar's card il another column shows.
c. II. Stewart is nov agent for both Of these
companies.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-18
The IlarDor of Reange.

The board of engineers, consisting of Colo
mel Stuart, Colonel MendelI, Colonel VIII
liams, Colonel Gillespie and Lieutenant Pay
son, all of the U. S. A., left San Francisco
yesterday on the steamer oouatantiue and
will visit all the points on the coast as far as
the Columbia river, for the purpose of select
ing the most eligible location for a harbor of
refuge After the site is chosen the board
viii sail for Astoria, and will reach that point
about the Ist proximo.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-18
SEED TIME
0AAO - AAUAA
---AND----
Harvest OflS7O
Farmers Of Oregon and WaShiI
Territory:

We have on hand and to arrive the following
list of Agricultural Implements and other goods,
and we respectfully ask you to call and examine
them, try Them and if they prove satisfactory buy
them:
Morrison Bros wood steel beam walking and suky pow
celebrated for being light draft and doing good zOoEb
Linn Co. Council p of H., and have no equal as far as
now known.
Farmers Friend grain drill double force feed hangeabe while
the is notion winner of first prize at the Phadepa
Exhibition 1876 and Paris Exposition 1878 and at all State and
County fairs wherever exhibited.
Randall rolling cutter haITows.
Scotch and excelsior steel tooth harrows.
Government Standard Whitewater and hacks; best
roned finest finished and ghest running offered
for sale in this State
Espey hacks and carriages.
J. Case & Co.'S Threshers and Headers and Traction and
portable farm engines best IN the 1cOT'td
Osboes improved selEbndng haryeser Teapes and now
Wheeler's No combined reapers and mowers
Lion sefdump sulIy hay rakes
Revolving hay rakes
Buckeye cider mills Improved
Burdick hay and straw cutters.
Whppes wagon guide and draft equalizer.
Evans centennial tanning mills
Crystal Medal, farm, school and church bells
Puliams patent bolster spring something new
Blanchard patent churn.
HoWe's thermometer chuTn.
scotts patent fourpont steel barbe fence wire
Boss sickle grinders
Porters champion hay forks and carriers.
Lightning hay knives
Champion railroad and garden balTows
Centennial buggy tops, all sizes.
full line of all steel goods garden rakes hoes spadnorks
spades, shovels, picks mattocks, etc.
AL of which will be sold at lowest prices and on
good terms; orders from abroad solicited, and
promptly attended to. Illustrated Catalogues and
prices free on appiation.
NEWBURY CHAPMAN 6 co.
Portland, Salem and Walla Walla
EUGENE BUCHANAN,
! Agent at Albany, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-18
The Eaauina Bay Railroad.

The iron for the first ten miles Of this road
has arrived at Portland, and Colonel Hogg
went down last week to make arrangements
for its shipment to Corvallis. The river is
at present very low, with no prospect Of a
rise, and it is probable the iron cannot be
brought mp until the West Side Road is COM
pIeted to Corvallis, sometime during the
coming fail. The remainder Of the iron to
complete the road VIII be brought to Yaqui-
na Bay and work commenced from that end,
which viii be a great saving Of FREIGHT.