davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-10-26

Mrs. GARFIELD has requested that five of
the flags which decorated the inside of the
pavilion wherein her dead husband lay at
Cleveland should be given to her children.
OF the remaining three, one is to be given
to the elder and another to the younger Mrs.
Garfield, The dais and the casket which
first held the presidents body are to be care
fully preserved by the Western Reserve His
torical Society.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-10-26

SENATOR HoAR: "Converse with almost any
southern republican leader as to the means
OF overthrowing the illegal and criminal
rule of the dominant majority in his state,
and his first condition of hopeful exertion
will be that the president shall recognize
this or the other class of politicians. do
not expect to see political revolution in
any southern state accomplished by any set
OF men who do not trust to their own unaided
strength, and who are not absolutely indif-
ferent to the smiles or frowns of the execu-
tive at Washington"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-10-26

New YORK Graphic "For Mrs. Gar
field, her mother and her four children-six
persons in all-s30O,3 45, or more than $780,
900 each for the Michigan farmers, their
wives and children-fifteen thousand per-
sons-sl06,66O, or little over 81 each. "To
him who hath shall be given, and to him
who hath not shall be taken away even
that which he hath"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-10-26

A MEETING of citizens interested in the
proposed worlds fair in Boston was held at
the Vendome Monday evening. A new
committee on funds was appointed and in.
structed to report in ninety days. A letter
was read from General Francis A. Walker,
saying he would accept the position Of presi-
dent il it was rendered TO him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-10-26

AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION The
tbirty-fith anniversary of this association, to be
held with the Plymouth church In Worcester,
Massachusetts, from the LIST to the Sd Of Novem-
Der, Is an event OF little interest, not only for
the Importance Of the work OF the association to
which the Congregational churches Of the country
contribute, but for the character OF the subjects
presented and the number OF speakers OF eminence
and distinguished ability. Among these speak
ers are for the second day, President Farchild,
General Howard, General S. G. Armstrong OF
Hampton and Captain Pratt well known for his
educational work among the Indians, the Rev.
Cyrus Hamlin and Senator Hoar. who speaks on
Christian education in the south. On the third
day Rev Dr. W, NJ. Taylor, Rev, DR.. Duryea,
Rev. DIR Mayo, Henry D. Hyde, Esq, OF Boston
and John b Cough are among the speakers an
nounced, There are many other well known and
eminent names on the list.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-10-26

PRESIDENT GARFIELD attended church for the
last time at st. James, Long Branch. A Garfield
memorial window Of richly stained glass is to be
placed in the church, and 1t is proposed to mark
the pew that was used by tho late president with
fine silver plate with appropriate inscIips on.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-10-26

In England and Wales one house in every forty
Ia used for the sale Of beer and spirits,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-10-26

Our fathers God who on these plains
or old gave victory 10 our land,
This day in gracious favor deigns
To bless the labor OF our hand.
To him let us our voices raise
In lofty hymns and notes OF praise,
Our grateful homage pay.
His was the strength that nerved their heart
In faith to battle for the right,
A did the wisdom high impart,
That banled all the foemans might;
And gave our land In days OF yore
Deliverance strong from trouble SORE
or war and bitter strife.
Built on foundation strong and deep,
The starward pointed shaft we rear,
The forms of mighty deeds TO keep,
Aud tell to every coming year.
So let Us in our hearts upralse
monument to those brave DAYS
of faith
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-10-26
WEDNESDAY.

The dignitaries from France and Germany and
the high civil and military officials OF the Union
appeared on the platform OF the grand stand
about noon, when the grand ceremonies of this
last OF our great military centennals commenced.
Bishop Harris invoked the divine Blessing upon
the United States and the republic of France and
prayed that God would bless all the crowned
heads of the world. Poindexter's centennial
hymn, given below, was sung by choruses from
Baltimore, Richmond, and Washington.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-03-18
Church Directory.

y. j.. O. A.-Meets Mt their rooms in Fos-
ter's brick building on Wednesday evenings
at Z 80 o'clock, and on Sabbath afternoons at
4. Business meetings are held on the even
ing Of the second Monday in each month.
Everybody invited TO attend.
u. p. H.-Preachinge Sabbath,
at II A. NJ, and p. 81. by Rev. s. q. lr-
vine, ID. d. Sabbath School at 2:30 +. ~.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening.
EyAHGEicAL CnUncn. Preaching OH Sab
bath at ~ A. ~, and u r. 81. Sabbath
School 1916. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. w. &. Kantner, pastor.
COsGREGATfoYALC CHURCH. ServicesevCry
Sabbath at II 4. 81. and r. u. Sabbath
School at 2:3O Prayer meeting On
Thursday evening Of each week. j. w.
Harris, pastor.
NJ. H. CnUROm, soUTn Services every
Sabbath at st. Pauls NJ. y. Church, South
at II 4. II. and 7 r. 81 Sabbath Schoo
at l2l =. 81. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. NJ. &. Miller, pastor.
NJ. l.. CHURCH Preaching every Sabbath
at / 4. 81. aud 7 r. II. Song service II
the evening before sermon. Sabbath Schoo
vt 2:30 p. NJ. Prayer meeting every Thurs
lay evening. /. Dillon, pastor
BAPfIsr CHURcH. Services every Sabbatl
at ii 4. n. and 7I =. 81. Sabbath School q
IL. Prayer meeting every Thursday even
ing. w. J. Crawford, pastor.
PREsBYrgRfAa CnUGcu. Service ever.
Sabbath morning and evening IN Collcg
Chapel. Sunday Schoolimmcdiately ritter th
morning service. Prayer meeting ever
Thursday evening. Rev. Elbert \. Condit
pastor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-03-18
KILLING THE 3EmoCRsTIs' PAHrv.

1t was killed when John Adam.
beat Jefferson in 1897.
It was killed in 1923, when Andrew
Jackson was defeated by the coalition
between the friends of John Quincy
Adams and Henry Clay.
1t was killed in 1910 by The aHard
Cider Campaign" Of General Harri
son.
1t was killed by the election ofAbra.
ham Lincoln in 1860.
1t was killed by the reelection oi
LincolD in 1864.
It was killed by the election oI
Grant in 1868.
1t was killed "vcry dead" by the
re election Of Grant in 1872.
1t was killed by the "courting out''
process in 1876.
1t had a popular majority in the
south, and with small fraction Of a
popular majority in the north and
west in the election IF 1880.
1t numbers over three millions OF
voters in the north and west, and
nearly million in the south.
Its members cannet be bought or
intimidated-their faith is founded
upon the eternal principles of justice,
liberty and equality.
Long live the Democratic party.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-03-18
PACIFIC SLOPERS.

There Is total of s94 miles Of sidewalk
in Eugene City which have been laid Mt
cost OF $1O,si0.
The Lane county teachers institute Ind
a very interesting session IN Eugene City
on tho 9th and 10th Insts.
The salary OF the deputy clerk of Lane
county has been fixed n. $3.50 per year
that of the deputy sheriff ut 5000 per year.
There are 5lO children Of school nge IN
tho Eugene school district. The taxable
property In the district Is returned Mt
$07S, $3.50 /; number Of legal voters, 800.
John Roberts has been bound over IN
tho sum of $3.50 to answer at the next term
of tho Circuit Court for Lane county Tor
an unprovoked assault upon Chinaman.
Coast Mat Tho indications arc that
the coming summer will be the most active
In tho llEc OF shlp-buildlng that we have
seen within several years past. There are
now three vessels underway. That at
simpsons shipyard at North Bend Is
planked and will probably be launched
IN about n month. She Is TO bc rugged ms
n barksntlne, and Is not expected to run
to this port. We understand that immodi-
aicly ailer she " launched, another vessel
will be commenced ut the same place, which
wllircqiIirc the remainder OF the season
TO complete. II Il also understood TINT
Reed will commence another Mt Dean q
Co. 4 shIpyard, after tic tug Is launched.
Mrs. Ellen Culbcrtson, niece Of Rev.
Daniel Bagley, OF Seattle, died Mt Squak,
King county, recently Il appoplcxy. She
was % years old aud Ind but lately nrfiy
col from Nebraska.
The water pipe factory at Tumwatcr i
running n full f)rcc Of men, on contrac
of II 900 feet Of eight inch pipe for phrtie'
In Nevada. w. n. Horton Is IN That stat'
experimenting the laying Of tho pipe
The demand for This pipe Il rapidly IN
creaang.
Logs are In good demand IN Seattle u
from 81 50a5 30 per 1000 iect, according
; 10 the quality, aud piles arc selling n
from 3 to / - cents per loot, and arc II
. good demand for home use and shipmcn
10 san Francisco. I.oggcrs should 90
grumblc ut these figures.
J On the 18th Mis- a. r. Knowles die
| from the effects ofan overdose ofmorphlnc
u; Modesto, California.
On the 18Th. Messrs. J. l.. Jcfncgnr
, superintendent Of the Ia Grange Grave
Mining Co, and r. -, Strong, clerk OF tl
Co, we're drowned. They were fording
& river, near Ia Grange, aud drove int
= deep wafer. Both leave families.
Cooke Il sons pioneer box factory burr
cd In Sacramento. Cal, on the 18th. Loi
l. oyer 5000
r VIM. Gale, n negro, was found guilty {
rape upon Addio Gale, $ years old, at "a,
ramcnto, Cal, OH the l2lh.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-03-18
MITCHELL 0s TOP AGAIs.

News reaches u1 that Geo. Steel has
been appointed postmaster at Portland
which the same is terrible lick on the
great and pomPous Harvey Scott, oi
the Oreyo5siaa. During the Presiden
tial campaign there was in reality two
Republican State Committees, the
head Of the regulars being Steel, q
strong Mitchell man, and the head oi
the other II. ID Sanborn, one Of the
OreJoniaH hackers When it was
known tl.at Garfield had been success
ful each of the Republican factions
wished to reward their disbursinr
agents with the Portland postoflice
and the fight has been watched very
closely, AS the result will demonstrate
which wing Of the Republican party il
to control the federal patronage of the
State. The news came that the Presi
dent had recommended the appoint
ment of Steel instead OF Sanborn last
Tuesday night, but the Orcgonian oi
Wednesday contained no notice Of it,
which makes us think Scott il in a iii
of sulks. This hal been fair fight,
bnt the alultcrous ex-senator carried
too many guns for Harvey
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-03-18
PACIFIC COASTERS.


The Dalles expects new court
house.
Ashland is soon to have fine new
bridge.
Gold exists in paying quantities on
the creek near Ashland.
a company has recently been formed
at Linkville to manufacture furniture,
blinds, etc.
Capt. Saltmarsh, of Yandos tS Co.,
Sterling, picked up gold nugget worth
$50 recently.
Jacob Ish, one of Jackson county's
most prominent men died last week.
A wife and daughter are left to mourn
his loss.
Sturgis & Co., on Jackson creek,
jackson county, have several hands EN-.
ployed this season, and expect to make
a profitable run.
Mr.. Woodson, Of Ashland, shot o.
man who was trying to steal grain
from his grainery last week, but never
theless the thief escaped.
The Mouutaiaaeer learns from Messrs.
Mccoy q Armstrong, of Dufur, that
the loss of sheep in that section have
been very severe with some, while
others haye escaped with little loss or
none at ALL The latter cases arc
where feed has been provided Mr.
George +. Wells has lost all but 1921
of band Of 1890 sheep. p. Lin
meroth has l,20l left out of band of
$500. Harrison Bros; have but 200
from band of 1000. Dufur Bros,
lost very few during the winter as they
had plenty Of feed put up and fed con-
tinually.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-03-18
WRINKLED FACES.

II II n painful sight TO sec young ladies
Ia thcir teens with wrinkled and prcma-
turely old faces; nevertheless IL IL quite
common, and 10 amy one who observes the
Aigns Of the times the reason iH worry appa-
rent. Owing 90 the 1aining advertisements
and bogus certificates, In which arc used
the names or eminent physicians ana
chemists, tho unsuspocting and crcdulous
have been induced 10 use some Of the so
called liquid beautiiicrs, all OF which arc
known to be positively Injurious, ana II
used for any length OF time will destroy
tho complexion, 20 that IL will be next -
impossible to restore Il. Mothers should
be very careful to roe that their daughters
do not use those preparations, but ask for
and obtain Slayen's Harmless Yosemite
Face Powder, the cnly harmless bcauIiiier.
FOR sale by Foshay * Mason, Posters
Brick, Main ST., Albany, or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-03-18
sTOI THAT COIGH.

II you arc suffering with "A severe cough,
cold, asthma, bronchitis, has fever, con-
sumption, loss Of voice, tickling IN tho throat
or any affection Of the throat or lungs, use
lir. Kings New Discovery for CONSUMPTION.
This is the great remedy that is causing 20
much excitement by It's wonderful cures,
curing Thousands 81 hopeless cases. Over
one million bottles Of DIR. Kings New Dis
covcry have been used within the last year
aud have given perfect satisfaction III every
instancer We can unhesitatingly say that
this is really the only sure cure for tbroAi
and lung affections, and can ehecrfulIy rec
ommend it. TO all. Call and get a trial bottle
free Of cost, or 4 regular sizc Tor sl.OO. 70
sale by
Foshay and Mason, wholesale agents Alba
ny -. Morris. Scio Dr. l. Foley, IAba
non DIR. ). 81. Powell. Lebanon /; D. N
Calbreatte. Buena Vista Rcafetto and Sion
taguc, Jefferson o. RI. y. CorneliDa, 1uT
ner X. 4. EaHAy. Harrisburg ,. ;
HAYES. Halsey Damon Smith. Haley
Starr and Blakely, Brownsville,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-03-18
News NoIcs.

The Northern Pacific people had All
nonnccd their determination TO build line
oi road down the north side OF the Colum-
bin river, and rs this wotld loosen the grip
whirh the Oregon Railway aud Nny!ga-
ton Company have on the upper conn
try through their steamboat lines and
railway OF tho south side OF the river Mr..
Willard, President OF the o. Il. * y. Co.
formed the scheme OF purchasing a ccntrol-
Ing interest Ia the y. i. Railroad compa-
ny, so rs to thwart this design, and have
the upper Columbia river country Mt the
mercy OF the o. Il. & y. Co. As will be
seen by the dispatches, he Inns succeeded IN
his design and the company be represents
will remain for an indefinite period master
of the situation, and the people will be
compelled to submit to anything the COM
pany may see fit TO impose in the way OF
freight and passenger charges. The com
pany can be fair audlibcral with the pco-
pic or that scction-but will t.: That Is
the question.
The steamboat Jas. Ho,rar,l was burned
at ST. Louis OH Sunday. Loss, $4,000.
Gov. Pillsbury. OF Minnesota, has ap-
pointed Geo. A. Edgerton, OF Kasson coun-
~, United States Senator to ill the vacan-
cy made by the appointment OF Window
10 the cabinet
IL Is reported that the Beers terms are
so dictatorIal that peace Is impossible.
The President has nominated Stanley
Matthews to be Associate Justice of the L..
). Supreme Court; Dan. a. Purdec, OF
Louisiana, To be L. ). Circuit Judge; John
W. Howell, of Illinois, 10 be director Of
the United States geological survey.
Henry W. Dwight has been appointe
register of the land Office at In Grande,
Oregon.
Geo. McPike, aged IL, suicided near St.
Helena, California, OH the 18th, because Inc
had been chlded for some little thing.
On the 18th AleXandroyich assembled the
Russian throne rs Alexander III, aud issu-
cd his manifesto TO his subjects.
AdvIces from Callao to the 10th of Feb
ruary, state that the ship Andrc,7 McCall,m
arrived with English coal on board, but
finding the duty imposed by the Chilian
port authorities to be prohibIto-y, lis Sd
per ton, she was ordered to proceed TO San
Francisco. The object of this excessive
duty is TO force the consumption OF Chill
coal, which Is admitted free OF duty.
The strike of miners In the Starr and
Grove mine, at Lewis, Nevada, ended in
the miners being set to work at an increase
of wages. The miners had been notified
of reduction in wages to So. They had
been getting So so per day, and immcdi-
ately struck for ST.. The attempt to pat
on hands at SO so per day was then pre-
vented by the miners union. Trouble
followed in which Edward was killed and
two non-union members wounded. The
Superintendent then put the men Rt work
ut 81, and lett for San Francisco.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-03-18

II is noted by The Washington Ma.
tjo11aL Republican that "Fernando Wood
was q member of the Congress which
appropriated $4,000 in aid of Profess
or Morse's experimental telegraph line
between Washington and Baltimore
Mr. Wood voted for the appropriation,
and was, in consequence, defeated, in
his next race for Congress, his constitu-
ents having no confidence ia the judg-
ment of a representative who was will
ing to give his countenance to such a
visionary scheme as communicating
human intelligence over wires hung on
poles"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-03-18
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER.

IT is natural for people suffering with
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. or any
arrangement of the digestive organs, such
as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habilual
Costiveness, Palpitation Of tho Heart,
Heartburn, Water -brash, gnaWing and
burning paing at the pit Of the Stomach,
yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and disagree
able taste in the mouth, coming up Of food
after eating, low spirits, &C., to put Off from
day 70 day buying an article that they
know has cured their neighbor, friend or
relative, yet TREY have no faith in it until
IL is too late. But If you will go 10 your
druggists, Foshay q Mason, and get n bot .
| Ito Of GEEgS's AUGUST FLOWER your i'm
| mediate cure Is "a certain as you live.
Sample bottles Of this medicine can be OBJ
tanned for 10 cents to try its superior yir-
tue. Regular size - cents. Try it; two
| dOacs viii relieve any case.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-03-18
ARTIt EXPLORERS.

Lieut.. Sehwatka, the young man who
went to the north pole or thereabouts,
awhile ago, is often seen on Broadway,
says New York paper. lie is some.
times accompanied 10y Col. Glider, the
journalist who accompanied him upon
that frigid journey As long as the
weather was at all mild these two
northeners remained in their rooms mt
an-uptown hotel and could not be en-
ticed into the open air. But when
John Frost, Esq, asserted his suprema.
cy in decided way they consented to
come forth. Neither of them wears an
overcoat, no matter how cold the
weather. They saunter along with
jackets unhuttoned, much us il the ali
were balmy and laden with the odors
OF the tropics. They laugh at our ideas
ON the weather question, AND would
rather be stared at than put on season
able clothing. If they could only make
people believe they perspired n little il
the open air nowadays | think they
would really be willing to die. An,
every day seriously expect to NEE
them in their busters and Panama hats
Their rooms are the most eNtraordinar,
apartments | ever struck. Hides bit
of canvas, bones, fur clothes, ever
thing that looks odd and smells IN
savory, is scattered about the floor in
profusion which is rich ifnot attractive
\ white man who had never been [
the north pole or thereabouts could n
more be induced to sleep within nos,
range OF such collection than ho coul
be made to lly. And it is no wonde
that amy man wko can live III such a
atmosphere ns this stuff generates la
no difficulty in conqnering such triilc
as the weather minus an oyctcoat. -
Ne,e York Papcr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-03-18
BlaER COINTI sTOCE.

While the accounts Of the loss of
stock in other counties Of Oregon are
very discourasing, it affords MS pleasure
to be able TO state that stock is, on the
whole. doing well ir Baker county.
We have couyerscd with several gentle
men who are largely engaged in stock
Rising, and they all tell substantially
the same tale, which Is, that there is, as
yet, no loss Of stock in Baker county
except that which arises from natural
causes every year Almost every Ba.
ker county stock raiser puts up hay for
his stock hay sufficient to feed them
with forfour orsi% wecks-iu many cases
longer amd when tho bunch grass Is SC
covered with snow as 10 prevent sheep
and cattle feeding on it, this hay is fed
to them daily. Besides this, there are
favored localities in Snake River Valley
and also that Of Malheur, where cattle
can obtain grass even during such q
winter as .l.s present. Ilorses, it is
well known, paw Of the snow and pro
cure their customary supply of buncl
grass much better than any other 90
mestic animal, aud hence very few are
lost from hunger. Hay in Powder
River Valley is plentiful at present
and can he had for $1,000 800 pen
ton in the stack and is the bcst
natural bay in the world.-RereWe
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-03-18
FAMOUS OPERA SINGERS.

Annie Louie Carey and Clara Louise
Kellogg are beyond question the most IA
nous opera singers Of modern times. In
fact they have been universally Acknewi-
edged to be the leaders Of their profession,
az we'll A. ladies or fargo experience and
particularly good taste. They have prob
ably Travelled mere extensively than any
ladies on the stage. aud, "a consequence
have had excellent opportunities Of Judg.
ing OF the merits OF different countries and
their productions. 1t is certainly very
great credit To California and the balmy
semi.trOpicAl climate Of the Pacific, to have
had them pronSnncc Slayen's NoseInite
Cologne by far the Lest they have eyei
used Ia any country. For sale by Foshay
& Mason, Fosters Brick, Albany, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-03-18
THE AMERICAS PEOPLE

No people in the world suffer as much
with Dyspepsia n Americans. Although
years OF experience IN medicine had failed
20 accomplish certain and sure remedy
for this disease and its effects, such a. Sour
Stomach, Heartburn, Water brash, Sick
Headache, Costiyenezs, paipitstion 81 the
Heart. Liver Complaint, coming up Of the
food, iov spirits. general debility, etc, yet
~ince the Introduction Of GEKES's AUGUrf
FLOWER We believe there j. no csSe of
Dyspepsia that cannot be immed lsieIg Fo-
lieved. $4,000 dozen sold last yeer with
out one ease Of failure reported. TO 10
your druggists, Foshay & Mason, aud get
4 sample bottle for 10 cents and Try Il.
Two roses viii relieve you. Regular sizs
- cents
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-03-18

TIE growth Of the country and the
large additions TO the national wealth
during 1880 are striking!y illustrated by
the products Of thu soil, Of which We
raised 475, 900 bushels Of wheat,
,500,000,000 bushels Of corn, 413,-
000,000 bushels Of oats, 24,000,00O
bushels Of rye, 100000 bushels Of
barley and G,000.000 bales of cotton,
to say nothing of tobacco, sugar, rice,
hemp, hay and other crops, and hog
and dairy products, which yield an i'm
mense sum of money in the aggregate.
In plain words, the United States now
raises enough to feed her own 50,000,-
900 Of people, and to supply the def
cheney of the balance of the civilized
world.