davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-05

patton, more than one parish priest
also has already complained that the
fund is being administered for sectar,
ian purposes. The word of the de-
scendant, on the one hand, OF the no.
torious Sarah Jen ,ings, mistress of
the Duke Of York, and on the other
hand, of Churchill, first Duke Mar
borough, Of whom Macaulay writes as
follows: "That he owed h rise to his
sisters disbonor, and that he had been
kept by the most profuse, lmperious
and shameless Of harots, will be scan.
ned some what closely by the American
people, who at least can boast that
ancestors were honest men and women.
AIyerting to the Mansion House com
mittee he said that apart from the
hierarchy there was not a single mem
Der of it who possessed the confidence
and respect Of the Irish people.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-05
Maryiand News.

On Thursday evening, January 90,
Mrs. Mary Mormon, white woman,
about 35 or As years Of age, living in
Virginia, near the Point Of Rocks fer.
ry, was outraged by Page Wallace, a
negro who had escaped from the Lou
doun county Jail, Leesburg, on the
night of the 9th. On the evening
mentioned Mrs. Mormon had left on
the Baltimore and Ohio train from
Point Of Rocks aud had taken the fer,
ry for her home on the Virginia side.
She had landed only few moments
when she was met, attacked and bad
ly beaten about the Lead aad face and
outraged as stated BY Wallace, who
succeeded in making his escape, Early
Monday morning a brother Of the out
ragged lady, accompanied by a man
named Reynolds, while walking along
the river bank at llarpers Ferry, saw
Wallace on the opposite bank and
fired several shots at him. He sue.
ceeded in escaping and made his way
to Sharpsburg. About 3 o'clock in
the afternoon, while a number Of men
were congreg4tel in a saloon, Wal
lare entered and proceeded to drink
heavily. He was soon in a state Of
intoA.cat!on and in the midst Of n
burst OF drunken hIlarity b,aste1 OF
MS terrible crime. He was at once
seized by the bystanders, to whom he
admitted his guilt and removed to!
iail. Later in the evening, when the
news of his capture became known,
the greatest Indignation against him
was manifested and threats Of lynch
ing was freely made. Finally tn q
authorities. fearing that violence
would be resorted to, sent him under
strong guard to il,oerstoYn, where
he was lodged in lail.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-05
A Rochester IhysiciaN'S EN-
DCriCncc.

r. Caulkns, NJ. d., Of Rochester,
n. Y, certiGes Oct. 9th, 1879, that
he has used the Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure in his practice for diseases
of the kidneys and liver, and the re-
suit has been satisfactory IN the SIX.
IRENE. lie Gays If would now pre-.
scribe the same remedy to all similarly
afflicted, and you are at liberty to sc
state in your testimonials" Jan29 3m
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-05

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, January SO
Mr.. ParuelI, speaking in this city
referred to Lord Alfred ChurchhiII's
cable dispatch and said. This young
nobleman. says that my statement that
the relief fund of the Duchess Of Mar.
borough is being administered for pc.
lit,cal purposes is false. Now | have
IL. best and most recent information
from the distressed districts that my
statement it absolutely true and that
all persons out of favor with their
landlords are precIudea from partici-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-05

P1TTsBuRG has discovered that it is
rather expensive to encourage r'otlng'
She has already had to pay over ST.
900, 900 to the Pennsylvania railroad
for damages during the strike, and has
several hundred thousand dollars
more to pay. Next time she will
probably hasten to put down a riot
before serious damage is done, as she
has discovered that sympathizlng with
violence and disorder is rather poor
investment.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-05
Gaforin GIarion.
c:-7. {. Ca3seii .....Eaitor.
; :: , IS Gfasso'' rnor'1s's
THURSDAY. FEB, 5, 1880.
Fashionable Philosophy.

There exists today a weakness
among men Of mediocrity, who prefer
70 think themselves wise, that exerts
Iyself, in the most b,neful OF all posi-
nle forms When man feels, that he is
lit for nothing practical, having found
it out by the sud experience Of fAlln re
after failure, to attract publ atten'
ton, and bee ome eminent, if he hap
pens to belong to the esotstical class
he dons the philosophers gArb and
rretends to live in a sphere, exalted
far above the ordinary mortal. I'm.
fortunately for morality and religion
the reigning agony in the fashionable
philosophy Of the present, is, an I'M
seemly aping Of men like Noltaire, and
Tom. Paine. Just as soon as a man
with common place talent, but with
overweening conceit, fails on account
Of his Indifferent ability to become
bishop or pope under the Christian
regime, he crccts himself into a free
thinker, q philosopher, and becomes
oracular and positive. He de ;pises
and treats with disdain the simple
philosophy Of Christianity the one IN
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-05

Aunique feature at ball given by
boatnan in Jersey City, recently, was
a vacant room, hired specially for the
accommodation Of those who wished
to fight, that they would not disturb
the dancers. This room was known
as the Fighting ROOM" Wien any Of
the guests manifested a desire to hit
the head Of uei :, hbor, he was imme-
dlately furnished with a ticket OF al.
mission to the fighting room.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-05

CHICAGO, January 2o.--The New
Music Hall was crowded to night ic
hear Col. Robert G. lngersol
lecture on Thoma. Paine, his life and
services to his country. TIE proceeds
Of the lecture, about 81 800, are to be
applied to monument to Paine. a
subscription was also taken up for the
same object. The monument will be
placed in one Of the parks.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-05

We are convinced, that the Citizen
has done an injustice to the School
Commissioners, Of this county, and its
latest defence has done nothing to-
wards changing our views. MIR,
Pearre has not only ably and fully
defended the board, but the books
speak for themselves. They are better
graded than the old readers, and as
we'll printed, and bound and contain
more and as we'll selected reading
matter. We never did believe, that
the gentlemen composing the School
board were guilty Of any jobbery, but
feared, that there may have been a
mistake made now, we believe neither.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-05

AS contrast to tn exceeding
miIlness Of the present winter, it may
be interesting to note the great degree
Of cold which prevailed in Maryland
during the winter Of 1850, just one
hundred years ago.--MT. David
Ridgely, State librarian of Md, IN his
Annals of Annapolis, published IN
1871, says; THE winter OF 1850 was
one OF unusual severity. The Oh sa-
peake bay was frozen from its head to
the mouth of the Potomac. For many
DAYS together persons travelled from
Annapolis to poplar Island, Rock II ali
and Baltimore on the ice, and crossed
to and from Kent Island in carts an
carriages, distance Of seven miles
across. The ice was six or seven inches
thick. 1t is said to have been one Of
the coolest winters ever known in our
climate"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-05

within and" inducements" from with
out, Mr.. Hamilton's good intentions
and desire for economic measures may
thus go for nought.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-05

CHICAGO, January Environment
Democrats Of the West held Il consul,
tation with the Chicago 'ne 1bers Of
the party to-day and decided to make
vigorous effort to secure the Nation
al Democratic Convention for Chicago
and intimate that the prospect Of sue.
cess is excellent. A coinnittee Of
prominent citizens interested in the
holding Of the Democratic National
Convention in Cincinnati met at the
Burnett House to night. a commit,
tee 10 visit Washington in furtherance
Of this object was appointed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-05

Senator Blaine was so years old on
Saturday last. He is handsome,
stalwart man with a gray beard and
brilliant eyes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-12-31
MR.. FELIX o'rooi z.

Although not actively engaged in
business here doctor" O'IooIe as he is
Familiarity known, is one Of those men
who leave their impress uIop the con-
munity where they live, and this is
particularly true of Mr.. oiToole since
he has been among us. He came to
Albany in 1873 from Michigan, and
very soon after landing here purchased
the prominent business corner at
Rroada.bin and First sfrpets, now
known as "0'Tooie's Block" Since
making the purchase the Doctor has
been continually adding improvements
and building up the property and has
made it one of the most popular corners
in the city. The Doctor also loans
money on real estate.
We understand hesintenls erecting a
One opera house some time Lext spring
Albany is sadly in need of such a struc
ture and we hope the Doctor will carry
cut his plans. The Doctor is aIao or
record as enc of our public-spirited
citizens, and his money Is ready when
ever needed to advance the interests o
the city. He contributed $500 toward
tile Catholic Church to be erected her
soon.
There is only one featule le in connec
tion with the Doctor that is TO be de
plored. For some reason he has es
capped all the snares and eli arms of th
fairer sex and is still a single man. w
suppose advice offered to the Docto
would be entirely superauous. but "
venture TO gay to the ladies that j
won't do to get discouraged land "fain
heart never won fair lady" works bot
ways. Go ip, ladies, and if any on
lisucceeds IN capturing the Doctor ther
Is a rousing serenade awaiting them,fo
he is onesof the most popular men i
town.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-12-31
MusIr. nooKs ANp srArroNEnY.

WILEY u. ALLEN,
At number ~ First street, has ono Of Ell,
most complete book, stationery and music
establishments to bo found in the Willamette
Valley, and although only opened in October
last Alr. Allen has made such judicial use Of
printers ink as TO be already quite well
known TO most Of our roedors. IIo carries d
full and complete limo Of all Glasses Of sta.
tionery, blank books, otc., and keeps on hand
largo stock Of books Of all descriptions, in.
cluding the works Of standard authors, die.
tionarios, school books, otc. Iie also carries
a fine assortment of fancy articles, bric.a-
brac, pictures, frames, brackets, albums, etc, /,
and makes a speciality of all classes Of musi-
cal publications aud sheet music. or the
latter ho has probably tho largest stock in
the state outside Of Portland. Ho has tic
agency Of tho celebrated Weber piano, the
Eaty and shoningor organs and various other
makes. Ho has also full stock Of other
musical instruments Tho taeto with which
his stock Is arranged and the general nont
appearance Of his establishment has won for
Mr.. Allen many compliments, aud Is an ev.
idenco OF his enterprise and attention to buai-
ness. lie has already built up good trade,
and lis fast increasing ii, and tells ua he is
more than satisfied with tho outloook for
the future. Ho is now publishing monthly
Journal called tho ''Mutieal Iastime," live
ly, neat publication. devoted to music and
musical literature. and which promises TO
become an attraetiveand interesting journal.
We wish Mr.. Allen success in Albany and
believe il is in store for him. iIo camo to
Albany from San Jose. Cal, whcre he was
engaged in the same business, in which he
has had n large experience.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-12-31
Grx STORE.



Located on First street in Fosters Block,
carries ono Of the largest and best assorted
stocks OF sportmen's goods, fishing tackle.
guns, gun fixtures, cutlery. etc.. ia the
State outside Of Portland. lie does gen.
eral repairing business, and his establish,
ment is general headquarters for sporting.
men in this section. He has neat store
aud his stock is well arranged and his iAeili.
ties for repairing Are good. IIo is also agent
at this place for tho celebrated Davis seWiue
Machine. Air. Scott came 10 Albany from
Portland in 1874, although originally from
Mississippi Active aud enterprining, Sir.
Scott has become widely and faynrabIy
known. lie was elected Alderman from the
Second Ward in 1878 anil reelected at the
last election.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-12-31
1851.
AEaTper'S Magazine.
ELLUsTRATEO.

"studylng tho subject obgeo,iyely and
from the educational point OF vlewgseel-
ing 70 provide that which, taken altogeih.
or, will bo OF the most service to the larg-
est nnmber-I long ago concluded that il
! could have bnt one work for public Ii.
bTRry, would select conplete set Of
HARPRns MONTHLY. 'ChAries Francis
Adams, Jr.
It's contents are contributed bv the bnost
eminent authors and artists az E,,yoT,,' ana
America, while tise long experiences OF its
publishers has made them thoroughly
conversant with the dosir6s of the public.
which they will spare no effort 10 crafty.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-12-31

The volumes Of tho Magazine begin
with the numbers for June and December
OF each year When no time Is specified
u viii be undsrstood that tho subscriber
wishes TO begin with tho current Number.
complete set of HarpeT's Magazine,
comprising 81 volumes, In neat cloth hind
ing, will be sent by express, freight at e:y-
Eeiise of purchaser, ON receipt of 81 ~ per
volumH. Single volumes, by mail, post
paid, 81 co. Cloth cases, for binding, IS
cents. hy mali, postpaid.
kenIiltanccs should be Inado by Post
once Money Order or DraIt. TO avoid
chance Of loss.
Newspapers arc not to copy this ndyer-
tisement without the consent of Harper a
Brothers. Address
HARPER x BROTHERS,
70 New York.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-12-31

class meat market and has built up a
good reputation in the business. Him
self good butcher he has four broth
ers who IRE also bstcheis and his father
is engaged in the same business. AIr
West believes there ii nothing like
sticking 70 ones trade md is enjoying
q good patronage.
DAVID uoRLAsIuER,
Located ON the south side Of First
street opposite Froman Block is also
an experienced butcher and runs a first.
class meat market. Mr. Horlacher has
worked at the businesr Eince boy and
understands every detail of his trade.
He has built up a good business andgives
general satisfaction. Tho stand oeeu-
pied by him is one Of tie Oldest meat
market stands in the city and has
changed hands many times, always,
however, having a good reputation.
Mr. Horlacher came this country
from Germany few yea Fs ago, and has
lately married here and %ettled down to
stay.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-12-31
PogNDRsEs Aao MACHINE snors.

ALBANY FouNRY AND MACHINE snors.
ATessrs. A. +. Cherry & Son, propri-
eiors, are located on the northeast
corner of First and Montgomery
streets, and are the oldest establish
ment Of the kind in the city. Mr..
Cherry is an experienced machiuist,
having been engaged over thirty-flve
years in the business. He has re-
sumed entire control of the business
and proposes adding new machinery,
tools, etc., and is prepared to do all
classes of work in his line. Particu-
lar attention is given to repairing,
and the shops turn out illl classes of
saw an flour mill mach inery, steam
engines, iron shafting, turned and
polished, face, clutch and friction
couplings, babbit lined boxes of all
sizes, flanges, adjustable hinges, pill
low blocks, iron pulleys, mill spindles
and fixtures, saw mandrels, pumps,
wood working machinery, and in fact
everything in the mac hinery line.
castings of every description either
iron or brass, iron house fronts, iron
fencing for cemeteries, etc.
The foundry is run by water power
from the Albany and Sahtian canal,
and gives employment when in full
operation TO six or seven men.
Mr.. Cherry came to Oregon from
California in 1851, and TO Albany
from Polk county in 1865
MEssEs. CHERRY & p IARKES.
To the enterprise of these gentle
men Albany owes the es Establishment
of new foundry and machine shop,
located at the foot Of Baker street.
This firm was organized only a
month or two since, and IL the ener-
gy displayed in erecting their shops
and getting ready for work is typical
of the method they propose to do
business on we predict for them a
nattering success. They have erect
ed fine building with every conven-
ienee for carrying on their business,
and are putting in new andEimproved
machinery capable OF turning out as
good work as any shop on the coast.
They propose to do all classes Of work,
both repairing and manufacturing and
wiz soon be ready to fill orders. Both
gentlemen are experienced trades
men, and thoroughly unde erstand their
business in all It's branches. Mr. C.
&c. Cherry came to Albany from
North Carolina in 1874, and was for
nearly three years proprietor OF the
Albany Foundry and Machine Shops,
where no established a good reputa-
ton as skillful and reliable work
man. Mr.. C. r. Parkes came to
Albany in 1877 from Detroit, AIichi-
gan, and has also become well-known
here through his Workmanship.
They give special attention to manu-
featuring warehouse ahd mill ma
chinery and engines, and ali classes
Of castings. We wish Il new firm
success.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-12-31
- @1.o q O
will be paid to any Public Hospital 70 te 1nueus
ally agreed upon, for every certificate of ths msai-
enc pablished BY US which is not Eennine.
Its Ingredianfs.

To show our faith in the safety and excsllsnce Or
the X. B., upon proper peFsonal application Whan
satisied that no imposition Is intended WI y Al
give the 1nmea cf AL its ingredients, By affidavit
The above oerH were never made before BY the prc-
priator Of any other Family Medicine IN the Nor D.
Many teselEaonfa1s {, further information, 8 K
full directions for using viii be found u tho "a 4
phiek Treatise GA Diseases OF the Bleodss ID.
which each bottleiaencIoaed. Prizes per bottle
ining Il ounces, 40 to so doses Sold hv drt Z.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-12-31
HARPER,s PERIODIcALs.

Harper's Magazine, one year...........si 90
harpeT's Weekly, one year............ 4 90
HarPer's Bazar, ono year................. 90
Tho three above publications, year.Io 90
Any two above named, one year,. : 90
Harper's Young People, one year,. / 60
. i1osfa3e .tree 70 al stiserilers IN he United
Stlles or CoHssfi.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-12-31
Administrators Notice.

Mt Office is hereby given that the under.
signed has been by the County Court
OF Linn County, Oregon, duly appointed
Administrators of the estate OF Samuel
Cooper, deceased, and all persons having
claims against said estate are hereby re-
quired to present the same, with the prop
er vouchers, TO the under signed at his res
idence about eleven' miles southeast of
Albany, in Linn County, Oregon, within
six months from the date hereof.
Dated this 10th day of December, 1880.
b. w. COOPER,
Administrator.
Gro. e. CHAMBERIAIy,
Atty for Administrator. 19w4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-12-31


lain is member of the law firm ol
Hlinn & Chamberlain office in Fosters
Block on First st.
L. BiLyEu, Esq.
Came to Oregon from Missouri in 1862,
and TO Albany from Linn county in
1876. Held the position of County
Superintendent Of Schools for 1867.
Is member of the firm Of strahan &
Bilyeu; Office in Fosters block.
D.. N. BLACKBURN, ESQ,
Came to Albany in 1873 from Browns
vile, Oregon. Was admitted to prac-
tice in Tennessee, his native State, in
1867 Office in Odd Fellows Temple,
First st.
c. E. woLvERToN, ESQ,
Came here in 1874 from Polk county,
Oregon. Graduated Mt Lexington Law
School in 1874 and commenced praotic-
ing here soon after Mr. Wolyerton
was elected to the office of Justice of
the Peace in 1876. lie is member of
the law firm Of Humphrey & Wolver-
ton Office in Froman's Block, First
Street.
II. II. HEWITT, ESQ,
Came to Albany from Yamlill county,
Oregon, in 1876. Admitted to prac-
tice in the Supreme Court of Oregon in
1877. Mr.. Hewitt was County Super
intendent Of Schools in Yamhill county
and is now Deputy District Attorney
of this District; Office in Fosters Block,
First 81.
T. r. HAcKLEMAN, ESQ,
Was born in Albany. Graduated in
the Law Department of Michigan Uni
versity in 1878 aud was admitted to
practice by the Supreme Court Of this
State the same year Office in Odd Eel
lows Temple, First Sc.
HUBBARD BRYANT, ESQ,
Is native of Linn county, Oregon, and
was admitted to practice By the su-
preme Court of this State in 1878. Mr..
Bryant has been County Surveyor Of
Linn county Office at Court House.
}. n. DUNCAN, ESQ
Came TO Oregon from Arkansas ia 1861.
He was admitted to practice by tho SUI
preme Court Of this State in July, 1880.
Office with Humphrey & wolverton,
Freman's Block, First street
=. D. HAVEN, ESQ,
Came here in 1879 from California, al |
though originally from tho State of
New York. Graduated at Hamilton |
College, in that State. Was admitted
to practice by the Supreme Court of |
Oregon in 1879. Holds the Office Of
Justice of the Peace. Office in Fosters
Block.
a. L. GREY, ESQ,
Came to Albany in September, 1880. |
Was admitted to practice in Buffalo,
New York, 1874. Member Of the firm !
If Efovsarf 4 n.a, Onsna 4 Dsr.s.t,t.. |