davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-02
1892
ID NLs OSSBoESEI II Sc 80
HARVESTING MAC HiNERY.

We wish to call the attention OF
the farmers OF Linn county to the
fact that we have established
Depot at Albany for the sale OF D.
M. Osborne Sc Co.'S harvesting ma
chinery for the Havest OF 1882.
We have rented the fire proof
buildingcor First and Washington
SITS, Albany, and have employed 1T.
M. Harvey TO take charge. We shall
keep on hand for the trade a, full
supply of reaping, moving and self
binding machinery, wire, twine and
duplicate parts. This move brings
us in closer relation to you as man
Iufacturers. LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST AND
BUY ONLY OF MANUFACTURERS. Don't be
induced TO give your order until
you have examined our improved
twine and wire binder for 1882 Remember all of
our machinery is warranted to do good work. For
club orders special rates will be given
D. n. OSBORNE & co.
s. s. Burge Manager.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-02

Meeting or Ikc Albany Cemetery AssDcia
fi0n.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-02

ltl. eJo It's n wnot e.n.s-a a, 4 tuts4 j. e.
ssiteabaeLs. ftr st.e', q. bi.a~.e n.srt.,t
eash Vrios si.l bs rat;.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-02

beverage, and ~ taxing tne ieau liz tAis pdIs
of the state. Go and give him call when
thirsty.
Mr.. Eugene z Skipworth Fsq. while can
vassing the cOunty. and doing good work fer
the Democracy, was taken sick last Satur-
day and brought to this city, whore he has
been confined to his bed, but we are glad to
Say is improving fast, and viii probably be
all right in few days.
Good shoes, shoes that can be depended
upon to last, ale an. institution to be sought
after. Monteith 6 Seitenbach have just
received a stsck of the celebrated z. Cox G
Bros shoes, kip and pebble goat, Of Roshes.
ter, N Y, one Of the best manufactures.
We will voach for their good reputation as
shoe builders.
Yariousimprovements are going on all Over
6 our city Yards are being placed in better
condition than ever, an excellent system o.
water works ia being run through all of oul
streets, and everything we see shows indica'
tions of thrift. Persons locating in thi
state cannot find better city to come to.
Salem Is circulating subscription pape
: for some woolen mills IN that city aud vii
probably get them. Albany once agitate,
the question but lacked interest OF some
E thing else to keep the ball rolling This
i the best point in the state fer snch mills
J, and the subject should be given more tha
common attention, for it means presperit
# and success.
r That articlsin the DeMocRAT Last wee
n in reference to Dslos Dollarhide being arres
ar ed for shooting At a dog, was a hoax. but
was an honest one on our part. We Al
ID informed now that be started the story hin
le self for tas sake Of gettiag iftesn dolla
o lout Of his friends to pay the imaginary fn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-02
A OARD.

I Albany, May %, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-19

God that will punish them only knows
how many have been done that have
never been discovered. .-1
In the name OF heaven let Us With
draw our eyes from the sias of other
communities and direct them at our
own. Let as cease troubling our con-
sciences about the fsr-off poIygamy OF
the Mormon, who at least does not
murder the women who love him nor
the children be begets, and look at
our own condition. Let Us withdraw
our telescope from the persecution of
the Jews on the other side of the
earth, and look With naked eye upon
the wholesale murder that is going
on among ourselves.
Let us pluck the beam from our
own eye, before we become frantic
over the mote Ia our neighbours.
There is too much disposition also,
among those who are inclined to be
home reformers, to make most noise
over offenses which are OF least
gravity. Our cIergymen, while
licensed butohery goes on under their
very pulpiIs, preach themselves hosrse
about what man shall drink, and at
what hour he shall do it. Is not this
the very pattern of the pbarisees, the
Whited sepulchres, who punctillousIy
observed the forms of the law, while
they we're foul and rotten within.
1t is not the men who drink beer,
bafore or after ten o'clock. CT on Sun
day or week day. murder mothers
and babes, or procure their murder.
Nor is it their petty vices. which are
bringing about state OF things in
this community, as foul As TIE condi-
ton of Sodom and Gomorran.-De-
troit Ecsning NeIOs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-19

On the evening of the 18th instant
ut Osnsburg. on the line OF the Con-
notion Valley railroad. Lincoln Muir
ply. aged about 81; Daniel Rice, Is
years or over, and several friends,
worthy young men, were standing
together. talking on timely topics,
aud having a sober. but good time,
as sll young men will. The 6ulli-
van-Rysn match and physical devel-
opment were preached among other
things. and Murphy plsyfully
remarked to Rice, "Striks me on
the breast. and see how hard you can
STRIKE" Rice, in response, struck
him a moderate blow on the breast,
barred to MIN, remarking: That
wasn't a very hard blew. was it?''
Wbereupon Murphy smilingly an.
sWered, mo, it wasn't" But then
Rice and his friends were surprised
to see him fall to the ground. and
Mortified on plckiog him 10. to find
him in his death throes. = Ctenetand
Leader.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-19
The Mote and the Beam.

We urgently recommend every
father and mother, every guardian
and brother in Michigan, and all In
whose care Almighty God, or the
Law of the land, has placed daughter,
or ward, or sister, to read the letters
which DR.. Samuel P. Dufield, OF
Dearborn, and DIR. Morse Stewart OF
Detroit, publish elsewhere regarding
the death OF the unfortunate gill Liz
zie Fitzgerald. Let every minister OF
that God who thundered from Sinai,
Thou shalt not KILL" read them aud
ponder them well.
We tell them il is time they were
bestirring themselves, ere it comes to
pass that the butcnery of mother
and child shall be regarded in our
society as a no more grave ohense
than the killing o! a dog.
Abortion, when most 50 :cessfui, Is
abborrent enough In all conscience
but il is no longer mere abortion that
conironss our society. 1t is hatchery
the butchery of unfortunate moth
ers and helpless unborn ba6es-more
hesrsless, more brutal, more devilish.
more cowardly, than that which
Herod perEetrated in Bethlehem, than
ia recorded anywhere in the dismal
annals of human depravity. for, worse
than Herod's ambition, worse than
the wol6sh ferceness of the barbarian
or savage soldier. worss than the bloody
slaughters which African petentates
offer to their monstrous gods, is
the avarice which kills mother and
child for palsry fee, or the coWardioe
which butchers its own flesh and
blood to escape the burden of its &C
knowledgement and support.
The record is becoming black with
these crimes in this christian city OF
Detroit. Over a dozen such murders
have been done here to the general
knowledge within g year, and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-19
A SCENE IN IRELAND.
How a PrOcess-SerVsr Was Forced
10 Eat His Writ

At the usual fortnigh,ly petty
sessions held last week-the presid.
ing Magistrates being Col. Stuart
ami Mr.. 7. B. Wilson-three young
men, named Corbett and a man
named Sena. were charged with hav-
ing murderously assaulted a process
server named Sheeny.
Patrick Sheeny deposed that be
resided In Carrick-on SUR, and was
q process-server. On Thursday, the
18th of December last. he got a num-
Der OF wrIts to serve on the tenants
OF Mr.. Scaliy. The writs we're for
rent due. La the discharge of that
duty he proceeded TO Ballyneal, and
served come OF the tenants with
Writs.
while you were serving those
Writs did anything happen to your
yes"
"What was it?
81 bad them sill served but two
one for Mrs. Shea and another.
got az far as Shea's house, and as
entered the farm house, Shea, the
prisoner, met me. He said: 'Sheehy
I never thought l would see you at
this dirty work "
did anything happen to you
then?"
"Yes; l heard voices 10 the
kitchen, and | became frightened
and, turning. ran; but, before l
got twenty yards. | was seized by
three or four peraons. and dragged
back into the kitchen"
'Were the Writs taken from
your"
Eyes"
"After you were taken to the
kitchen, did anything happen to
your"
"Yes, l was knocked on the broad
OF my back, and several parties
shouted: shove the writs down hil
throat"
"Can you say if the prisoners we're
the parties who shouted: Shove
them down his throst?'"
81 was too terrified to know
who did IT,"
"Were the prisoners there at ALP"
Eyes, they were all in the
kitchen"
"You say you were knocked down
in the kitchen. When you were
down, did anything happen to you?
yes"
"What?"
"As soon as they shouted. Shove
the writs down his throat | pleaded
for mercy, but it was no use. and one
OF the party stuck a writ into my
mouth, and l vas held down until
swallowed it."
"They made yeu swallow thu
WRIT"
"Yes; Shea's writ"
did any of the prisoners take par
in thie?"
''It was not they thatshoved the
writ down my throat, but they
assisted In holding me while it wa
being pushed down my throat"
"Did you swallow mere than on'
writ"
II was kept down until | swal
lowed the other"
IBID you get a1y water to wash
them down." Laughter.
YES; after [ swallowed the first
writ. somebody SAID to give me 6
drink OF boiling water, and after thai
1 got some dirty water to drink"
"And after you got the water they
made you swallow the second WRIT"
"Yes, sir"
"Did anything else happen tc
your
"Yee; I was cuf1ej and beaten,
and threatened that if / was eve
caught at SUCH dirty work again
would no! get of 30 easily; and jus
as l was going out of the kitchen
running, a Kettle of boiling waite
was thlown after me, bat it did no
do me any harm "
Had you to promise that yor
would never again 60 writ serying?"
Il had"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-19
Each a Greater Villain than
The other,

During the wildcat days in the
west q Brooklyn man. who died rot
long since, was in business in
Michigan town, and formed close
friendship with the cashier of one of
the private banks. One evening the
cashier admitted that he was laying
his plans to rob the bank OF all its
funds. and skip into Canada, and his
friend permitted himself to be drawn
into the plot. They were TO skip
together and share alike, and GER
tain date was mentioned for the
affair to come of. The brooklyn
man sold out bis store at big sacri-
fee, and went TO Detroit, where the
cashier was to join him with the
stolen funds. The hour came and
the cashier came, but he had no
sparkle in bis eye.
"Busted-busted all to blszes!" be
groaned in explanation.
Didn't you get the money!
mot a cent?"
'How's that?"
"Well. the president skipped out
Sunday night, the secretary followed
him Monday morning, and the
whole board of directors disappeared
that nignt. On Tuesday morning
there wasn't sn internal dollar bill
lett to steal I"
"There wssD't2"
mot a onel Just think of the
meanness OF the whole board jump
ing in aud stealing the cashier
blind as a batl Where will human
meanness end?"- WaWstreet Ua'ly
NeloS.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-30
Y Z i Y 4 y Z
4 RARE OFFER.
Now is THE TINE TO SECURE YorR
READING MATTER FOR THE
COMING NEAR.

Dear reader, you will soon be
sending otffo Newspapers and Pc
riodicals fofthe coming year. Before
doing 50, we want YOU 10 know that
we have made arrangements where
by we can give you better rates than
you can gpt yourself, and save you
from 8 to % per cent on any or all
The leading newspapers and p,iioai4
Gals published in the United States.
TO subscribers to the Osceola
Times, we are offering extraordinary
inducements, but viii give good rates
whether you desire to subscribe to
the Times or not.
The List Of papers, magazines and
periodicals is too lengthy for repro.
ducing here, and comprises every
leading publication in the United
States. We would be pleased to
have you call and select what news
papers, magazines or other publica-
tions you may want.
Remember we offer cxtraordina-
inducements to subscribers to the
TINES who renew their subscription,
or become subscribers, for the next
thirty days.
Hand in your orders early, as it
takes several days to get papers or
dered to come regularly.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-30

When there shall come up from a
majority of the adult population
men and women--a clamor for the
repeal of the "Three Mill Law" the
the Democrat will favor its repeal
not till then. We believe the law
is doing good work in every part Of
the state, and so we are opposed to
its repeal. And on the question Of
woman's right to voice on this ques-
tion the Democrat stands squarely
in favor of the proposition. 1t will
be good for the state for the women
to have a vote on the liquor question.
= Little Rock Democrat.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-30
;,sre --I Iw75w. 5w. i M. 8 IA. I'm
wAavert,sers BY the year will hersstrle'ed

I. sH- Advertisers by the year will eerestricted
|o their Legitimate 'hasinsss
~ early advertisements may be changed or
1csst four times during the year free OF charge.
eR-Partier contracting for yearly advertise
nSuts and disseminating from any cause. VIII De
Iarved short lime rates, as per time insctied.
b RATES
EW Foreign advertisements, sent through
3yertjsing gencies. must be paid for In ad-
nee, or deposit made With some ole whom
nay dcsignaie. "a
y Marriages and deaths not exeee.ing ten
= will be published ~ q 1trce "a charge,
obituaries, tributes OF respfts. funeral noti-
4nd Invitations charged - advertisesnen's'
Ali personal matter. letters Or cosnmslni-
- sstting forth individusl schemes o. y :
u 20 be promoted, enian afing nom party
@1es, organi cations or societics> VIII be
for a. other advertisemcnts
eli legitimate demands Of the demo-
conservative party. or of the great In
81 the general public upon cur columns,
. will not tail " lite daty,
The Osceola times., 1882-12-30
GREENyILLE, Tex, Dec. II, 1888:

GREENvILLE, TEX, Dec. II, 1882.
LEE RoussAN-Sir: | have been
riding over the prsiries for a week,
and find this the most delightful
country that | ever saw; in places
the soil is fine and lies well the
prairies have from 10 to Is feet rise
from one little ravine to another,
and are about one mile across each
way, which makes it the handiest
country far farming and pasturing
imaginable; but you will find houses
and farms on all the prairies that |
hAys seen, so far; and find but one
The Osceola times., 1882-12-30

1t seems to be the general under
standing throughout the state that
the three mile law is to remain in
statu quo. As we have said before,
it is the only intelligent and reason
able Legislation we have ever had
upon this much mooted temperance
question. 1t puts the liquor ques-
ton in the hands of the people. II
they want whisky saloons; if they
want universal drunkenness and de-
bauchery, with all their attendant
evils, they can have it. If they
want peace, order and sobriety, and
to be free from the social and moral
corruption of tbe whisky traffic, then
they can have that. The objection
urged, that women are allowed a
voice in putting into operation the
three .iile law, is puerile. To deny
them participancy in matter that
so greatly concerns them, would be
simply brutal and barbarous.----
Wherever the law has been tried,
the people are satisfied with its work
ings. If these approve it, what
right have others to object? Nc
community is compelled to accept it.
1t is all matter of taste, inclination
and choice. 1t has undoubtedly ac-
complished much good, and no pos
sible harm can come to the common
veal by allowing it 20 remain as the
law of the land.--[ Jacksonport Her.
aid.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-30
she attended a ball--danced to a

SHE attended ball--danced to a
late hour-bccamc overheated--
went home thinly clad, in cold
damp night air and caught cold.
Next Gay -heaaache-loss Of appe-
tite-slight fever--dry skin--pains
and aches chilly sensations--indis-
position to get mp. Rcmcdy--one
bottle Dromgoole's English Female
Bitters.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-30
What Everybody Wants.

Is a reliable medicine that never
does any harm and that prevents
and cures disease by keeping the
stomachc in order, the bowels regu-
lar, and the kidneys and liver active.
Such a medicine is Parker's Ginger
Tonic. 1t relieves every case, and
has cured thousands. See another
column.-Tribune.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-30

objection to the climate; they have
too many of those Northers, and they
are the coolest winds | ever felt.
You would be surprised to see the
emmigration that is flowing into this
State. There is hardly standing
room on the trains coming down, aud
the train that | left Memphis on |
was told that sixty Texas-bound pas
sengers got on board at one station
in Kentucky. So you sec how it is
yourself. I'm going to Church, so |
will close. Yrs. Truly,
j. l.. DRIVER.
The above letter was received too
late for our last issue.
Editor.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-30
[

The advocates of license as against
three mile prohibition, complain of
the enormous whisky traffic carried
on by jugs. But under the license
system the proportion is about one
large barrel to one small Jug. The
drinking, too, corresponds to the
sale Little Rock Democrat.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-30
Come up and Settle.

All parties whom have accom-
modated during the year with credit,
are hereby notified that need the
money, and are respectfully request.
ed TO come forward and settle up.
II. G. PREwIIT.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-30
. Valuable Addition

Because it is beneficial to the scalp
and adds to personal beauty by re-
storing color and lrstre to gray or
faded hair, is why Parker's Hair Bal
sam is such popular dressing.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-30

Farmers and others desiring gem
teel, lucrative agency business, by.
which IS to $40 day can be earn
ed, send address at once, ION postal,
to ii. G. Wilkinson & Co., 1875 and
1917 Fulton Street, New York.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-30
5HUReH DiREC DRY.

.<ual agreem ent the different denomine-
MI hold divine services In the Union
- follows:
noDssr Rev. n. " wocdley, nrst and
bhalhs Of essb month,
7T-hcy W. II Barksdaie, OF Memphis,
nbbsth in each month.
sAu--i2ev. Mr.. Jones, third Sabbath IN
kkh.
RrrrAx Rev. Mr.. Cochran, Of Mem
ith sunday In each month.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-30
In all towns where a newspaper i

In all towns where newspaper is
published, every business man ought
to advertise in it, even if it is only a
card stating name and the business
engaged in. 1t helps to sustain a
paper and lets the people at dis
tance know that the town is a bust
ness town. The paper finds its way
into thousands of places where hand
bills cannot reach. A card in the
paper is travelling sIgnboard, and
can be seen by every reader. Think
Of these things and let your light
shine Mexico lntelligencer.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-30
Head Quarters.

DR.. Prewitt's Drug Store is the
Head Quarters for everything in the
Drug line. Fresh goods received
every week. Rock bottom prices.
for cash.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-30
a Delightful Novelty.

Ladies prefer Floreston Cologne
because they find this lasting combi-
nation of exquisite perfumes a de-
lightful novelty.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-30
TrsE APPEAL FOR issa 3

The APPEAL has Just entered upon the forty
third year of its existence. During the year
1888 1t will naintain NIL its honorable traditions
by the adoption Of every Improvement which
progress can invent or suggest. II will be he
constant aim Of tie management To make it Il
complete newspaper aud the reliable exponent
of liberal public op nion With this object IN
view, II viii print all the news OF the day, prompt
ly and fully as Iis large and Increasing facii-
ties Will permit. While keeping our readers in
telligent upon IN the political qucstions OF the
time, we shall coutnu ne TO devote a large share
of our space to agricultural, educational, religi-
Gus, scientific, literary, industrial and CONNER
sal matters. Political parties are likely to be
reorganized upon new issues as national politics
are assuming rew phases. This will give addi
tional interest to all we-condueted newspapers
until the next Presidential election Every good
citizen should keep himself abreast OF the cur
rent politics OF the day for that reason the pric.
of the ArPEAL is placed within the reach OF even
the poorest. The history Of the ArPEAL for the
past forty y-two years has been the history OF
Southern thought southern politics, southern
industry, and Ne future will be the same.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-30

sfraasrr say, al.,er Big Head, you sesn
10 No ltile oa' v hst ala you /"
zsj0 Head" Well, yea you see I was out
with the buys last night, and got kinder mixed,'
sfraagrr-"lt appears 30 hom ths looks cf
ysut heal"
xit1 Head- Il aon't fee! exactly Ike my hsad;
'peais to be kinder .aweiied up and % " II had
notion to bust and the pain u Terrible"
bfrnHcer-" II you viii get bottle Of Bai,cy'e
eane Aperent, bne or two dcaes Will prf head
Ga you,' that toiu friends would recognize"
gty Head Iltdo ANY thing 10 get lid Of sl
tbs pain and suffsring."
This marvellous romeiy cures thoar terribis hsst-
aches, oleanss the stomach. unloads the bowels,
uniocks the liver, relieves constipation AZ once snd
: gives tas bile chance TO 70. II has tssone ne
popular and stardsrd remedy for constp ration, bi-
ieusness, sck heasiache. hvatthurn, ACID stomach,
and all diseases requiring real Lice aid YlsssAss
purfative or physie.
hants, Aad is Just 90 delightful aud refreshing
drink, that everybody likes ".
II nnclouis aud coos he brain, quists The nerves,
ard IL si-e qrd noa for the headache of ladies.
II mifieates the rangs n rheumatism aud gous.
relieves kidney and urinary troubles, and palm 10
tbs back, For dysfsIsics u acts like charm, and
has equal In curing eossfpdfed hsbf II 10
highly Recommended for rsrsons who travel, fss
merchants, clerks, mechanics. factory hands etu-
Dents, tsscheTs anl all tsrscna who lead oioeely
confined life aud are subject 10 headsehs, dixfnsss
and torpid bowolr. II Jon are troubled with
coated tongue, foul breath, o-s cf arp.iite ~ gcn
eral sluggshne@s, Baileys Saline ApsIert will cure
pleasant snd pziaabis and = mach ehesp~r, In faet
u IL regular family medicine ens-t within tsslf.
II sparkes and foau,s iurt iits glass 81 s1Ss
water, and Is Just ~ piessspt. ~ eess- and sek
eyssy-wlsie. J. y. Dsonscorp 4 Co..
propris,ors, Louisville, ~.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-30
's Tough ora Cisilis.r

Cures 5 cases for % cts. in cash or
stamps. Mailed by John Parhan,
Atlanta. Ga. dn.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-30
a woma..s REMEDY.

Al certain sgoa and period, Of woman's In, there
comes certain troubes, aches, palms and snfefinks.
Thsss complaints and 'irsgnlsrsiAs jecpardiss ths
sris life at sixteen, and follow up sne haunt The
married woman until amor the "tnrn " iifs."
some have hesdaensa. swimming of the head,
mental and perycns prcs'ra'lon, bbnghet etseks,
othess suffer with painfa riegn3sTtss, uterine dis
placements ard rlr.fs. hys,eifcei frtsfls, physical
pfoetftfion chronic teucors hs, chloro.s sutpres
tions. loss % sy?stHe ovarian Diseases kidney sse-
tons. ETC., which in nnmerous cases end IN spilspiic
nts. eo1vaisons, insanity and feNh. Jhsss Ss
know The class Il complaints We aiiuds 10. kov,
lslles, all these t,utes he averted aud cured.
We have proof from thnusnndz.
Dr.. premroois's Frgiish Female nttcr. viii rurs
you sound and ws.t-wiii make you healthy and
hapry-wiit make you feel like new woman aud
no mistake. Sid By all Druggists ~ si.o. eend
your stiresa for copy ~ f'r. Dror1goolos Family
Medical ADVISE, ~ 10 fAs e.sfefee.
J. p. DnoHsocLx Co.,
froprletcrs. Lonisville, ~.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-30

rour own town. esOuft
X. Everything new Cap
nired. We will hifnish
Ing Many are making
adlcs make ~ much ar
make great pay. Read
sss 81 which you can
xes y. xerk s.; ,,sI w5Its 10 fOr