davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-19
IRELAND'S IRE.
THE FEELING STILL RUNS HIGH
AnSAg the Land LsAsusn-Arrsst, Being AAds
Hourly Of SuIpscts"-LlbsrAl, OpInIORI On
the SItuAtIOa-Ssvs Of the Arctic Es.
plOrsn-RRsets Of the Recent storms.

LONDON, October ls,-It is understood
that Sexton declined the offer Of the gov
ernment to release him from imprisonment
on account of his health, provided he would
leave the country.
1t is not considered probable that the
members of Parliament in the Kilmainham
Jail will be detained beyond three months.
LIMERIcG, October lS,-The Twentieth
regiment arrived here to strengthen the
garrison. The authorities keep thetelegraph
office open all night for the transmission Of
military and police telegnms. Denis
0Carthy, Poor Law guardian and Land
Lacquer, was arrested at Dublin.
DUBLIN, October lS.--In view OF tho ex.
plantations given by Forster, Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland, Gray has withdrawn the
statement that he believes the police are
acting under the orders OF the government
for the purpose Of provoking q collision.
Forster was protected by mounted police.
while driving from his residence to the cas-
tie to-day.
The Irish Priyy Council proclaim Dub
lin City loyal, Citizens are warned to re-
main ut home after dark. In Limerick the
liquor shops have been ordered closed from
five o'clock this evening until Wednesday
morning, riOting being feared.
A council OF war has been formed, head
ed by Gen, Steele, to consider the military
situation in Ireland. 1t Is contemplated IA
increase the footguArds to three battaliona
The Second Dragoon Guards will be Ne.
talned ut Longford.
The Land League to-day held the last
public meeting for the present, Rev. Mr.
Cantwcll, presided. There was crowded
attendance, includingT. s. Sullivan, ]. q,
Bfggar and Edward Leamy, Member
OF Parliament, The secretary announced
that the weeks receipts amounted
to G?,237, of which el,76i were
from America. He read a long manifesto.
1t states that the League IL now unable Ia
present cases to the new Land Court, and
that there Is only one constitutional weap-
on left which the League has previously
hesitated to Use, The executive advises
members OF the League henCeiorth to nav
no rent until their leaders are released.
The Chairman said that'the present was
the time for acting, not for speaking Their
leaders might be arrested, but the priest.
hood remained to guide the people, He
counseled passive resistance. nv
A party Of roughs Tuesday night parad.
ed lookwel, Abbey Earl and Henry
streets, smashed the windows Of residences
and the postoflce. The damage Is estimated
at G2,OO0,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13

Y. r. G. A.-Meets at thoir rooms in Eos
ter's hriols building on Wednesday evenings
at 80 o'clock, and on Sabbath afternoons at
4 business meetings are held on tho even
ing Of the second Monday In each month.
Everybody invited to attend.
u. p. CnuRcM.- Preaching overy Sabbath,
at IL A. NJ, and p. N. by Row. 3. q. Ir.
vine, ID. d. Sabbath school at 2.30 p. M.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening.
EvANomdcAL CuURcn. Preaching on Sab.
Schosl 1916. Prayer meeting every Thurs.
day evening. w. Z. Kantner, pastor.
CoN0REoATroNALC CHuRcm. -Servicosevcr
Sabbath At III A. N. and p. NJ. Sabbath
School at 2i30. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening OF each week. j. w.
Harris, pastor.
NJ. IL. CHURoH, SouTI. Services every
Sabbath at st. Paul'S NJ. Il. Church, South,
at II a. n. and IA r. M. Sabbath Schoo
at 12k r. NJ Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening NJ. o. Miller, pastor.
NJ. +. CHURCH. Preaching every Sabbath
at II A. NJ and "a p. NJ. Song service II
the evening before sermon. Sabbath School
II 2:30 p. N. Prayer meeting every Thurs
lay evening. !. Dillon. pastor.
BAPTIn CHURCH. Services every Sabbath
at II A. n. and "a P. NJ. Sabbath School al
L. Prayer meeting every Thursday even.
ing. w j. Crawford, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CuuRou Service every
Sabbath morning and evening Ia College
Chapel. Sunday Schoolimmodiatoly rfterthe
morning service. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening. Rev. Ebert n Condit
pastor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13
TEE GRANGE.

There can be no better evidence of
the vitality Of our organization and
the value Of its principles, than is to be
found in the fact that under such
circumstances 50 many Oranges have
lived and prospered, and that 50 many
intelligent high-minded men and wo-
men all over our land are still Iaboring
iR its ranks, and advocating its
principles. Ali there is ofour organiza-
ton is in the Subordinate Oranges,
and with them all authority is vested.
The National and State Oranges are
but representative bodies created by
them, to legislate for their good and
make such recommendations for their
united action as tie. welfare of the
Order, and the great interests.of ag-
riculture seem to require. Represent
ing the Subordinate Oranges, and all
the diversified interests Of agriculture
of cur common country, we come
from the North, The South, the East,
and the Wesi, 70 lock over the
situation, counsel together, and take
such action Us N our Judgment, is
necessary TO foster and protect the
interests we represent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13
FENCE rosTs.

Editors Democrat
Now that the greatest part of the
old rail- fences In Linn county are rot
ten, and must soon bo supplemented
with other fences, and much land
will be newly enclosed, l ask n space
Ia your columns to state facts In rela-
tion to fence posts for plank fences,
which ought to be the next fences
made In this county. Lumber can
be had from tho saw mills
in the eastern part OF the county
and from the mills in Albany, Browns
vile and other mills on tho low lands,
nj very reasonable rates for plank
fences. six sorts of timber have
been used for posts, with the follow
Ing results Of their duratlon: FIR posts,
to s years, II made of old fir trees,
no sap; round, yew posts, green, 4 TO
6 years; quarters, we'll seasoned, 10
10 years; the hearts of large ash, sea-
soned, @ to years; the hearts OF old
oak, seasoned, 10 to 10 years large,
old cedar, seasoned, 35 TO 90 years.
In every case there should be no
sap left on any posts. The blossom
ends should be sharpened, and the
posts driven down with maui or
sledgo two feet into the earth. This
leaves q solid wall OF earth round the
posts. Five quarters o: an oak plank
should be used, pu. on to the posts
with ten pennies.
Peeled, fir poles, for fence caps are
best. In the praIrIes, where the
fences are exposed 10 stock, the fences
should be five feet high. In the saw
ing of land, strength and safety, and
not costing any more than new raul
fences would, tho plank fences should
be used. II may surprise some per-
sons to read the figures 81 to 30 years
test for old cedar posts. Iiut In re.
slity that old person, yclept Ghe
oldest inhabitant," has never seen q
rotten fence post OF old, fine grained
cedar posts, we'll seasoned when sunk
into the earth. Some persons might
suppose, that, from the soft texture
of this cedar II would not hold the
nails very well but from the acid
in the wood the nails rust and held
fast The wood Of the cedar driven
down blossom end foremost, has nc
capillary absorption of water. The
fr aud yew absorb the water, and rot
Tat the surface of the ground. The
slopes Of the Coastand Cascade Noun
taIus afford vast quantities of super
Tor, large eedars, that can be brought
out 10 the farm lands in posts, a,
reasonable rates. Some men have
used round oak poles for fence posts
but /. Is labor and material thrown
away TO use them.
DAVID NgwsoME.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13
GLEANiScs.
DAVID NRwsoMr

The Scientific american suggests to
farmers the following method of getting
rid OF stumps upon their farm: In
the Autumn or early winter bore
hole one or two inches in diameter, nc.
cording to the girth Of the stump, and
about eighteen inches deep. Put into
il one or two ounces Of saltpetre. fill
the hole with water aud plug it close.
Ia the ensuing spring take out the
plug and psur IN about gill of kerosene
oil and ignite il. The stump will
smoulder away, without blazing, TO the
very extremity of the roots, leaving
nothing but the ashes"
It's stated in the Minneapolis Nina
/ Tribune that when the flour mills now
in process Of erection in that city are
finished and running, which will probab-
~ be- as early as May lst, its daily ca
pacity will be 24,52J barrels. Two Of
the leading firms have capacity for 6,500
barrels per day each, aud third firm
have capacity for 1000 barrels per day,
Being a total of 1900 barrels per day
for three firms.
a good way to keep the earth moist
in hanging basket, without trouble of
taking it down, is TO fill a bottle with
water and put in two pieces Of yarn
leaving one end outside on the
earth. Suspend the bottle just above
the basket and allow the water TO drip;
this will keep the earth moist enough
for winter and save great deal oil
time and labor.
There are now under cultivation
around Charleston, S. c., within con.
vcnient distance from railroad depots
and wharves, about $50 acres of straw.
berries, which will with favorable
season, furnish for shipment to New
York alone about | 100000 quarts Of
berries. The crop is well advanced
and the season promises to be early,
and consequently profitable.
1t has been noticed by travellers that
American parks lack the venerable ap-
: pearance which characterizes English
! parks. An American lady, admirinp
! the velvety softness of lawn at Ok
; ford, asked don how she could ge,
! such turf on her lawn at home. "Nc
trouble at ALL" he said, '.just NOW
| water and roll regularly for three OF
four hundred years"
: At a Toronto agricultural meeting tn,
story was teld of a farmer who raised i
r vegetable last Summer, and could not
tell whether it was squash or pump
3 kin. He thought he would bring it Il
: an exhibition to find out. The result
was that as a squash he took frs
5 prize on it, and as pumpkin he got
a second prize on IT,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13
orr,eras os rms sArsoS.I GRANGE.

Master--J. J. woodman, Paw Paw,
Michigan.
ovelsoer Put Darden, Tayetto, Missis.
sippi.
Lecturer--H Henry Eshbaugh, Hanover,
Missouri.
steward al. Vaughn, Memphis, Tenn
essee.
Assistant Steward wm. Sims, Topeka,
Kansas.
Chaplain-s. II. Ellis. springboro Ohio.
Treasnrer-F. Nj. Mcdowell, Wayne,
New York.
Secretary NJ. ireland, Washing.
ton, d. @.
Cato Keeper-o. Dlnwiddie, Orchard
Grove, Indiana.
Ceres-Mrs. Harty H. woodman, Paw
Paw, Michigan.
Pomona-Mary Lou Darden, Fayotte
Miss.
Flora--E. NJ. Nicholson, Camden, Now
Jersey.
L.a.S.--H. A. Sims, Topeka, Kansas.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES.
Henley James, Marion, Ind., Chairman
ID. ". Aiken, Cokeshury, South Caro-
lima, Secretary.
VIM. q. Wayne, Seneca Balls, Now York
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13
EsTERpsIsING DRuGGIsrs.

Messrs Foshay and Mason, the live drug
gists Of the town, are always up to the times
and ready to meet the demands Of their many
customers. They have just received sup
ply of that wonderful remedy that is aston
ishing the world by its marvellous cures, Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
coughs, celds, asthma, bronchitis, hay fever,
plithisic, Group, whooping cough, tickling in
the throat, loss OF voice, hoarseness or any
affection Of the throat and lungs. This REM
edy positively cures, as thousands can Iesti-
fy. If yon do not believe it call at
and get trial bottle free of cost or a regu-
lar size bottle for one dollar. As you value
your life give it trial and be convinced, as
thousands already have been.
Foshay and Mason, wholesale agents Alba
NY d. Morris, Scio DIR. L. Foley, Leba-
non DIR. j. NJ. Powell, Lebanon d. M.
Calbreatte. Buena Vista Reafetto and Mon
tague, jefferson 0. Fl. p. Cornelins, Tur-
ner; r. A. Rampy, Harrisburg S. s.
Hayes, Halsey Damon Smith, Halsey !;
Starr and Blakely, brownsville,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13

Tho most beneficial discovery OF tho
century for man is Ammon's Cough sy-
sumption, offered $1,000 for the formula
and the right ~ manufacture and sell IL 10
tho world, which was refused. Tho rem.
edy stands upon its own merits. A i5-cent
sample bottle will convince tho most skep-
teal OF its virtues. Try IL. IL may save
your llfo. All respectable druggists keep
II, at 10 cents, so cents, and 81.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13

GOLD eTI chance h5, to ;1 make sSgs , soasy We
subscriptions for the largest cheapest and best Illus
trated family publication in the world. ANY one can
become successful agent. Six elegant works of art
giveE free subscriber The price SO low that al
most everybody. subscriI}es One agent repcrts TAX
ing 10 subscribers in day. 4 lady agent reports
making S2C0 clear profit in ten davs- All who
engage make mancy fast. You can devote al your
time 10 the business. only your spare time You
need not be away from home night Yon can do
well as others. Fun directions and terms free
II you profitable work send US your address al
once. K costs nothins 20 try the business No sne
who engages fails 10 make great pay. Address Gro
STNS0S & Co., Portland Maine. SivI
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
- In pursuance oi, an order Of the Coun-
~ Court OF Linn County and State OF Orc
gon, bearing date August 9th, 1879, being
a day Of tho regular August term OF said
Court for the year 1879, in the matter Of
the estate OF Sarah Ann Simison, deceased,
the undersigned Administrator OF SAID on.
tate Will sell at public auction at tho Court
House door In Albany, Linn County, and
State of Oregon, at the hour OF one o'clock
Il. NJ. OF
SATURDAY. MAY 2Ist. 1881,
NIL tho right, title. interest and estate OF tho
said Sarah Ann Simison at tho time of her
death In and 70 NIL that certain tract OF
land lying and being situate in I.inn Coun-
", Oregon, and described as follows:
Commencing nj the Santiam river on the
line between sections and 4 In Township
10 South, Range West OF Willamette
Meridian, thence South on said line enc
mile, moro or less, 10 tho Southwest cor
ner OF said section 3, thence South 10 chains
and 90 links, thanco South %, East 2O.l
chains, thence North rs" 2T, East 1917
chains, thence North 1925 chains, thence
West 7.22 chains, thence Moth %. 10 chains,
more or less, 10 the Santiam river, thence
down tho said river TO the place OF begin
ming, containing two hundred and fifty
acres, more or less. Saving and excepting
the graveyard OF nine rods square).
| TERMS AND CONDITIONS or SALE :-one-
half tho purchase price. cash in u. S. gold
eoin In hand on day Of sale, and balance
| In six months, with Interest thereon at tho
rate OF ono per cent. per month from the
on tho promises for the payment thereof.
l.. II. M0STANYE,
3swt Administrator.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13
II, BREEDErs.

a writer in the Prairie Earmer has
the following /:
If want the offspring to befemales,
| breed the earliest time possible
after the cows come in heat, and If
males at the latest possible time. With
fowls If want females keep let of
male birds, and il otherwise | keep
not less than eight or ten hens to
one nale bird. With healthy males
in just good condition, aud not over
used, the above results | have inva.
riabIy obtained in breeding horses,
cattle, swine, and poultry for more
than a dozen years.
There is much distress and loss ef
property at Lexington, from high wa
top
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ tho undersigned, Administrator of
the estate OF Thomas Armstrong, de-
ceased. has filed in the County Court for
Linn County, Oregon, his final account as
such Administrator, and by order OF said
Court Tuesday, the 7th day OF June, 1881.
ut the hour of one o'clock r. NJ, Is set for
hearing objections To said final account
and the settlement thereof Any person
interested In said estate Is hereby notified
to appear and file his or her objections to
said final account on or before said day.
May 9th, 1881.
JAMES WHEELER,
40 Administrators.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ by an order OF tho County Court OF
Linn County, Oregon, duly made and en-.
tered OF record, the undersigned has buen
duly appointed the Administrator OF the
estate OF William Pickens, deceased, and
all persons having claims against said es.
tate arc hereby required 10 present the
same, duly verified, to the undersigned at
his residence near Sweet Home. Linn
the date hereof.
Dated this 2sth day OF April. 1881.
JOHN w. PICKENS,
30w4 Administrators.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13

Gee A WEEK in your own town and I.o capital
epOO risked. You can give the business trial
without expense. The best opportunity ever offered
for those willing 20 work You should try nothing
else utl you see for yourself what you do at tie
business We ofier. No room 10 explain here. You
can devote al your time only your spare time 70
the business. and make great pay for every hor you
work Women make much men. Send for sl,e-
clal private terms and particulars hich mai fre
CO.. Portland Maine Sy1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13
Administrators A Notice.

NJ Office Is hereby given that the under
~ signed has been, by order of the
County Court of Linn County, Oregon,
duly appointed administrators of the estate
of Robert Montgomery, deceased, late OF
said county. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified and
required to present the same, with the
proper vouchers. TO the undersigned with
In six months from the date hereof, at his
vile, Linn county, Oregon.
May 9th, 1881.
JOHN BROWN,
40 Administrator.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13

@OON Can't be made by every agent every
spO eDO month in the business We furnish, but
those willing TO work easily earn dozen dollars
day right in their own localities Have no 10
explain here Business pleasant and honorable Wo-
men, and boys and girls do as well as men, We viii
furnish you complete outfit free We viii hear e-
pense OF starting YOU Particulars free Write and
see Farmers and mechanics, their sons and daugh-
terss and al classes in need OF paying work hoae
should write TO as and learn all about the work az
once. Address True Co, Augusta, Maine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13
A BARGAIN (!
Valuable Property fOrSaIe.
THE ALDEN FRUIT DRYER,

Including the building and lots upon
which it is situated, is Cor sale at a bar
gain. There are two dryers and they can
be sold separately. This is a good OPP
portunity for fruit raisArs to secure the
best dryer made, at low price.
The lots are very valaable lying on the
river front, and having railroad switch
running by them. ills a good location
for a custom flourigg mill, foundry, or
any such buiness.
For further particulars call en- the Presi-
dent or Secretary Of the Company.
4. +. CRAWFORD,
L. c.. RICE, President.
Seeretarr. 80
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13
M Ml ARgAL
COD
POISONING,

caJss95 sii5 and Fever
Cu1As k . sskeYnsifient 7e-
n1if.esS a. g9ifo {! FoYeTs,
5il.CJ.a moss. -svsr, stomach,
enG kidney Disorders, and
manYo.n5g i'm afs, destroy +.
!7g the .1saii;, and lives OF
millions, - dsivo9 OFT Of the
systcn1, and radically cured
By tho Use Of fies Ion MA
EARtA AND LIVER Pad and
caIGLiCs.IG 9Ocz AND
FO0TrLa5T a5, the cheap
egt a11 only pegfoct tgoat-
mem 81 the Absorption pTiT-
cipios rho FI15to2s acting in
ccnjuncIio = with ti1s Fad TO-
or tho usYYo centeTs a;7a re-
mote parts d ts15 body, n ab-
eo1l5;1a an3 ei1o.oa gl1iY gid-
G.z.eytis. sycsen7 f.3-3 - . tA-
RIA , 5s5GT.
Th3 Whole treatment. PAD,
EoDY pLasyES ana FCgT
Pi.ag- -EaS, ~ confined,
sosl FER 81 g 10 ere 2o5t
la6I o51tg ge.yT lIol1g <jlscoYs
zT9 ,d yo1itiys cure
gusr nf1g6 = tgorn aGCoYss-
ing = d.aocti 28s. .fCsDsg71-
b3g, raG, Body plastes and
Foof 7iastcrS- tho wboie,
81 90. ooid ~ ali druggists,
or mated or g1csip. Il T5g 20
hy
TaE GloR nsE olcfBE CO.,
ss.~s YORK.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13

Wat BECOMES OF TnE $400.ooo,0ao
YEARLY TAKEN oUT Or THE POCKETS
OF ANERIeAN FARMERS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13

setatnas Weakness. ght losses by ar ans, rtI-
pies The face and loss Il manhood positively be
cared. The sick ard afflicted should uot fzil 20 eat
upua him The Doctor has Travelled extensively IA
Europe and Inspected thoroughly the various kesp-
ts there, obtaining great deal Il valuable ifloTn-z-
tion which he j. competent iurars those 4 Eetd
of his services DR. CIB80S vin make 10 eEarge
unless he effect cure. Persons ~ distance NAY
EE CERED AT HONE. All communications
strictly confidential You see no Que bat the Doessr
Send ten dollars for rackage Of medicine Persons
writing the noctor viii please state the of the
paper they this advertisements in charges rea-
sonahle. Call or write. Address DIX ]. F. GlBBON
Box 1857 san Francisco. vI5n43
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13

Asw dltom sin
e,as pes
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13
10 the Unfortunate

EzzS---ss:ssis-s- Is. ~ -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-13
DR.. .GIBBOES
DisDenSary.

e0O EEkENY 81 .
O ID corner q CONNER
cisl Street. san Fraaeisco-
Established IA 1854. for
the treatment q sexual
and seminal Diseases, such
~ fsauorrslea, elect.
structure. syphilis in ali
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-05
Summer

the Enterprise, the Summer
vile, the Globe, the Riverside and the
Sterling are all prosperous. The whole
number of spindles in all the factories,
in and around Augusta, is 81 1874 and OF
looms 2, 412. The new Sibley mills and
King mills will probably increase the
total number of spindles to about
10000. The Augusta factory alone
consumes over 1900 bales
of cotton annually, the
total number for all the factories during
the past year being AZ, 444. 1t is safe to
predict that Augusta, with her grand
canal water power, will yet become in
fact as well as in name, the Lowell Of
the South" But close behind her will
always be found that plucky little city
on the Chattahoochee river, that wars
destructive hand could crush but not de-
stroy, and whose past glorious record is
but an evidence of still more glorious
achievements in the future. The greater
the rivalry between Augusta and Colum-
bus in cotton manufacturing enterprises,
the better for Georgia and the entire
South. They are generous rivals and
harm no one in their operations.