davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-02-17

peal has any force in urging men to
take stand FOR examples sake, it
muss have il here that for the loYo
Of Christ, for unity among brethren,
and love Of law and order, Apostolic
practice be observed.
If the brethren desire the Lord's
prayer TO he answered, "Tbat they all
may be one" "thst they may be made
perfect in one" This mnst be tbe first
point Of agreement. Why because
the vast majority of Christians to-day
hold 10 the three fold ministry, snI
little ~ tbia subject has been thought
of, the following statement pat forth
~ learned bishop will show this
matter stands. Bishop Bedcll says
"It = III doubtless shrprisc many per-
>ons, WHO sometimes call the Episco-
l&l Church Tie smallest Of the sects,
10 ieafa .hat eight tenths Of the whole
Of Cbristenaoin are EpiscopsIians in
tea 1they hold - three-feId ministry
of Bishops, priests, and deacons, wi:h
the power Of ordination In the highest
order" These statistics are given by
Bishop Randall. "Of two hundred
millions Of Christians one hundred and
Eighty retain the three oyders Of tho
ministry"
The Episcopal Churches aro
l. The Oriental, where Christianity
was frst preaebed).
2 The Roman Church.
,. The Anglican, o. EogIish
Church.
A. The Churches Of Sweden. Nor
way and Dsnmarky
>. The Moravian.
As four of these churches are oP-
pssed 10 tLc Rcmish Church, IL will be
seen dat The great majority of Chris
'iars opposed % Romanism are Episco-
patau. Nor have they any tendency
to unite ~i;h aer IS long IS she main
,a:rs :he. r;g!. - force her peculiar
doc,tinss' ou ihe world. or claims
sovereignty where she has TO right 10
IT,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-02-17
YTEG SAM WAS
/ a u n . r Y !!

Does the best washing and ironing IN Al
bany at lowest rates. Contracts made foE
Chinese labor. Laundry On Washington
street, opposite Marsha1l's Livery Stable
16:35tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-02-17
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

ID ooTS AND SHOES made to order,
ID and repairing done with neatnoss and
dispatch, and at low prices. Call and see
him. First Street, Albany. 4ly1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-02-17
JEwELgRY-cofYFgRgs

The fAvorite necklace is a string OF
beads, pearl or gold in several strands
drawn tightly around the throat.
Earrings, sslitaires of diamonds nor
or pearls or perhaps some one of the
same precious stones. Alexandrite,
pink or yellow topaz, chrysohesyl etc,
that are so fashionable combined with
diamonds, pearls, sapphiros, rubies or
smerAlds. Bat tho design is always
short anl close to the ear. Bracelets
however are the distinguishing mark
of a ia, a,hioa able lady and in jingling
collections of froo two to four or five,
all very nansw they are allowed TO
ratse over the long glove which also is
a IN alter of peculiar pride and really
of more Importance than the arm 1t
covers. People who understand the
right aud wrong Of things like espec-
tally she Foster kid glove, because N
its adaptability to any arm since from
the peculiar mode Of fastening it can
be drawn close or allowed to be accord
ing to option. Then again it is Of
elegant maks and fit, carefully
scanned by hand while mono but the
best quality of French kid is employed,
in consequence Of which it is very last
ing.
As wildeism progresses, in such
proportions do aesthetic coif'uIes grow
more aesthetic If you ask what these
may 30, answer fluffy frsnt piece
extending from ear to ear giving che
wearcr decidedly poodle dog appear
ancc. They arc worn chiefly by young
ladies yet seemingly would be of advan-
tage to such matdre sirens as might
wish to conceal the coming gray on
either side Of the temple. The word
"AuHfy" must te understood in it's
broadest significance for there is ne
moderation in these front peices. They
flare to every point of the compass and
every day grow huffier aud more
fluffy.
| TJ1CY CARTER
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-02-17
Albany Bath House.

rsSHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully izforn the citizens of Albany and vi
oinitY that Ihavetaken charge ofthis Establish
ment, aad, by keeping clean rooms and payin
strict attention to business, expects to suit al
those Who may favor US with their patronage
Eaving heretofore carried on nothing but
First-Oass Hair Dressing Saloons,
expects to give entire satisfaction to al
~ohildren and LADIES' Hair neatly on
shamp pooed. JOS WEBER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-02-17
Lucy CARTER.

ParaGne, melted with equal parts
linsssd oil, is useful fer coating iron
ell vessels, which in chemical manufas-
tories are otherwise very apt 70 rnst.
When the moon irradiatss body Of
the purest white on earth, its bright
s,eAs is only the hundred ed-thousandth
nart of the brightness Of the moon
herself.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-02-17
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Evening Costumes Reds of The Day
Gf0yes -Colnures.

Ono must have color. Pink.--tbaL
~ genuine bright, having years since
boon banisbed, red Immediately took
It's place This reign Of red has been
long ono and at present we have n
whole royal family freds There IL
flame and cardinal RED; danask and
dull aesthetic red cinnamon and Indian
rad while in close kinship come tho
vsrities Of garnet. Chiefly in evening
assemblies do these reds show forth
their supremacy when women Of fash
ion delight in parading Quo red dress
after another. Divsrsities. Of fabric
give change and lockers on can draw
comparison among rich pushes. velvets,
Sa1ins, or broca1cs Of huge design
These materials are mixed and ir&er-
twined in every conceivable way, while
at times tho best possible results ac
crue from .shadings Of lace either
black or white. Fancy If yon will the
charming effects brought about by
softly falling cascades OF Gns white lace
upon velvet, plush, or satin At times
it is set in flowers or peeps as a poetic
bordering to brocade. Then too, how
extended nro tho possibilities whore
black lace is introduced. How skill
fully may not tho middle aged Lolle
make all things proper, and lightens up
her waited complexion by rcd coz
tune, provided sho tones it down by
admixtures Of black lace. Otherwiae It
might be too glaring "too too too az
our fliend Oscar Wilde might say.
FonrrSATE AID rSFoRTCNArE coXBiSA-
TIoSs.
Do you not see furthermore the
practical use Of lacel You can change
your costumes almost al fnitum. II
comes in anywhere, flls up; takes
away; do6sAnything you want il to do
Yon caa twist it and turn il; catch il
up or let it fall and having served It's
purpose as enc dress is equally good
for another. The combinations are
well nigh invariably fortunate. But
woe betide when reds are unfortunate
~ brought together. The worst Of
such woes il when red complex ioned
woman selects red costume. can.
not describe it. You can imagine it
for yourself. And yet such errors are
committed not by by tho inexperi-
encel-the thoughtless- by ladies
| who have made the sciencs Of drcks a
study. The only solution is that when
looking in the glass they wear the
wrong spectaoles. Put or the right
spccsaclss too ! pray you when choosing
bstSeen an effect Of lace or artificial
flowers. IL you Are-of uncertain age
hesitate before selecting tho latter
Ia nine cases out of ten the lace will
soften the traces Of time aud make you
really look younger than n floral adern-
men. which par erceKeaee BELTS the
spring time of life.
EwELgRY-CoRPgREs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-02-17

Mr. J. II. BATES, Newspaper A1vortis-
Ing Agent, IL Park Row (Times Building)
New York, IL authorized 10 contract for
advertisements In the DEMOCRAT Rt our
best rates.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-02-17

$500 per year can be easily made
at home working for e. G: Rideout &
Co, 10 Barclay St., New York. Send
for their catalogue and full particulars
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-02-17
ADVERTISING RATES.

Special business notices in Local Col
umns. 2, cents per line. Regular local
notices 10 cents per line.
For legal and transient advertisements,
81 90 per square for the first insertion and
so cents per square for each subsequent
insertion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11

urer Of the United States bonds OF the
General Government, and the interest
upon these bonds, which at the time
when the tax was imposed was 6 per
cent, is now, in most instances, 81 per
cent. and besides, The entire circula-
tion was originally limited by law and
no increase 81: allowed. When the
existing banks had practically a monop
oily Of tie husines there was force in
the suggestion that for the franchise
TO the favored grantees lie Govern
ment might very properly exact a tax
on circulation, but for years the sys.
tenn has been free and tie amouBt Of
circulation regulated 10y the public de
maud. The retention Of this tax has
been suggested us a means Of reiniburs
ing the Government for the expense Of
printing aud furnishing the circula-
Ting nStes; if the tax should b. Ie-
peaied it would certainly seem 10 be
proper to require the national banks to
pay the amount Of such expense 10 the
Comptroller of Currency Whether
the suggested indirect tax in the clos
ing paragraphs eou't kill the merit of
tine suggestive opening for good, is an
open question.
The President closes this point in his
message by another dab at the liquor
question, and sugar coats the pension
ers as follows: 1T is perhaps doubtful
whether TIE immediate edcction OF the
rate of taxation upon liquors, ETC., is
advisable. especially in yiew Of the
drain ON the treasury which must at
tend the payment" If arrears OF pensions.
4 comparison, however, of The amount
of taxes collected under the yaryin
rates of taxation Which have at differ
ent times prevailed suggests the intJu
alton that some reduction may sOCA bs
made without material dimiHution 0.
the revenue" And at last he wind,
up with i've lines Of how something
may he done in the way II reduction
which to an unprotected mind is q
clear as mud.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11
DIYERslFYING Industries.

DIV EhSlt lNU INDt IANiAo'
One Of the most gratifying signs OF
substantial and enduring business pros
perity is given in lie practical efforts
Of various sections of the country 20
diversity their industries. Hitherto
many localities rich in local products
have been content with agricultural
wealth. while others have become man
ufacturing centres; but there are mark
ed indications now that the people AR
beginning 10 understand that agricul-
ture ard manufacturing are twin help
mates Of prosperity, and that the VII
lage that depends OH agriculture Alone
is subject to severe seasons of drpres-
sion.
Tie committee of town authorities
and citizens Of St. Clair, a mining
town in the coal region, in PennsylTan
ia. have been in Philadelphia for sever
al days Offering special Inducements to
manufacturer and intelligent and en-
terlrising mechanics to diversity the
industry of that place by the erection
Of factories. and the citizens Of Cham.
berburg. in the same state, have just
stepped to the front and paid a liberal
bonus to secure the location Of a large
manufacturing company at that place.
These places, like PENIS Grove, have
logged along tolerably well as q mining
or agricultural town, and are doing as
well nov than ever before; but the lack
of diversified enterprise has driven ener
gelic Young men away from their
homes, because they have to dump
themselves down just where their
| fathers leave them or seek wider fields
or their !abors.
The present is a most suspicious
time for this community. to diversity
its industries. Large manufacturing
companies are looking for locations to
establish their works, and if cur peo-
pie will offer inducements some of
them can be located i'll Penn's Grove.
A dozen large factories would not be
too many in Penn's Grove. and these
factories would increase the value OF
every house III the town and the value
Of every acre OF farming lard for miles
around; and the introduction OF factor
IFS would not only increasethe demand
for labor, but it would educate and
elevate industry. Because we have
rich and fruitful fields around Penn's
Grove. il no reason why we should not
have factories in our midst. Every
village that is upon a railway should
have its factories. They are second in
importance only to churches and
schools, and that people are building
wisely for themselves and their child
rem Gho invest a little capital in Undue
ing manufacturers to locate i'll their
midst. Citizens of PenH's Grove be up
and doing! This is yeur golden oppor-
tunity! Do not let it pass. Such a
chance may never be within yourreach
again.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11
REVIEW OF THE PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE.


We have omitted our review of the
Presidents Message for several issues,
on account of press Of other matter,
but as we believe our readers would
like to have a synopsis of its entirety,
we will continue our briefs promising
s~uccincLness and cuhciseness.
ABoLIsIIING INTERNAL REVENUE TAX
The President thinks the time has
arrived for the people TO lie relieved of
this enormous burden, and concurs
with the Secretary of the Treasury, in
recommending The abolition of all in
ternal revenue taxes, except those
upon tobacco in various forms and up
on distilled and feImented liquors, AMI
the special tax upon the manufactur-
ers OF and dealers in such articles. The
excuse for the latter tax is an uppor-
tanity Of giving the government SUI
pervisiop over these articles. thus pre-
venting fraud. This is weak legisla-
bttion, and class legislation, and will
never 10. Is the otiy fraud known TO
commerce involved solely in the above
mentioned articles? Bosh! No mat
ter what the principles of the writer
may be, but, we lEust say that the
thousands who are daily poisoned by
mean rum, glucosed beer and strych-
mined whiskey, owe it 20 the r~estric-
tions thrown around their Indications.
Instead of retarding the growth of in
temperance, it is promotiugthe manu-
facture of vile poisonous STUFF, as the
genuine article at the present taxes
imposed upon each detail of mauufac-
tuTe and sale is placed beyond the pow
er Of the masses who will drink to sup
ply their thirst; hence poison is dealt
out to them at reaching rates, while
the ''dignitaries' at The Capital and
other places, grow plejhorie on the gen
uine. Reduce the tax ON all such, but
make it "a crime to manufacture or TO
sell an adulterated article. Mr.. Pres
dent, you are wong on this question.
The stamp tax ON matches, drafts and
checks may with propriety he repealed.
This is just, as it is not Gully an annoy
ance hut, a burthensome tax.
TAX UPON DEPOSITS.
On this question the President rings
out no uncertain sound. lie says: IN
tie present condition Of our revenues
the tax ulon deposits is especially u4-
just. 1t was never imposed in this
country until it vas demanded by the
necessities of the war, aud WAS never
eXacted, | believe, in any other eoCn-
thy, even in the greatest ~exigenc!es.
Bankers are required to secure their
by pledsing with the Treas,
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11

be erected. The bill recently intreduc
ed by Senator Cameron for that pur-
pose names Thomas Say Speaknap,
Simon Cameron, James Pollock, Henry
Il. Phillips, Henry Bonsal!, James Day
ton. NJ. Is. Taylor and Hector Orr as
the parties desiring to erect the bridge.
The bill provides That it may I've either
an elevated bridge or with diyelgihg
rosdwayS and double draws. II is slip
ulated that it shallle SO built as not to
iujuriously modify the navigation of
Tie river, and the plans must meet with
the approval Of lEe Secretary Of War.
Tho consent Of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey is to be obtained by sctsof incoI
poration or otherwise, aid the bridge
to lie completed in SIX years from The
passing OF the act giving the consent OF
the United States.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11

The nomination of Roscoe Conkling
20 be associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, and the nomination of ex-Sena.
Tor Sargent 10 be Minister to Germany
was confirmed y the Senate last week
Tie President received irom Mr.. Conk
Ing, on Monday, his d%eclinatioa of the
position which was rendered him. II
is how rumoied that Secretary Folger
will be nominated to the Supreme
Bench, and that Assistant Stcfttary
New will succeed him; that Secretary
hirkwood will go to Vienna, that Post
master General Howe will succeed him,
and that Howe will be succeeded By
IIatton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11

mouth for . prolonged whistle, but re-
strained himself AID gave a jerk of his
head for Senator Window, who sits
near, 10 eomH up and llos. The clerk
stepped down to his place ard was Wits
pering to his associate clerks. Tie
first Senator to come up and look kur-
ried back and began whispering TO his
associates. Then, in as decorOus a pro
cession rs the Senators could well form
without bringing all business TO = stop
by adisorderly rush, the members Of
TIE Upper House %sauutered up and look
cd over The enhancing bit Of finsy tis
u paper Oh which the name OF RoEcGe
Coukling beaded the list. Not me
seemed to be satisfied with the assur-
ance from his fellows, but went up to
nake m.iself doubly assured that
there was no error about the identity
Of tie nOminee. Then here ard there
about the floor we're groups of Senators
exchanging rmileS Of doubt and sur
prise. ''What dCes it piraaY' xvii
bcacesrt:'' Did he know it2" were
afev II the questions put bit not an
swsred, and within an hour it was the
tal& " tae toSn
TheSe is in The United S.stes TresS
ury Il trifjue matter Of sheet 3 wiaen
and Il half CT doFSrS belonging Co. 8psn.
which this country for It's oun geod
naAne should relurp. Il s the s2-eaEg3
japanese Indemnity FIND paid ar.1er q
treaty award for tie destruction gset-
ty yeats ago q 4u0eEicaa SO ; ev ,ee-
sells belonging TO Jspaa. The s.egy 5
too long to relate mere, srd IS Pr h9
aleeady wei kRewu. This money sS&-
G0 in gold, WIS paid oxer ia l>5t bat
Secretary >ewafd be ~ sas Nlci csas
ii hsd been upjgstly ciStesrd invested
it in bonds watch have been held b.
t5s State Department ever silee. rut'
they yow amount with accrued is-er-
ssa to 81, 5T0,364 The Foreign A.
fairs Committee, though Mr. Williams
OF " scOnsin, recently reported a bil
providing Tor the payment OF S14,00l
to the officers and crew Ct the ship NY
owing for ~meritorious service, aud that
the remainder be returned to Japan
The speech Of Mr.. Williams on the sub.
iecl, delivered February Goth, btief,
states the facts in the ease, and should
be read by any vino wish to understand
the matter. The shame is that it ha.
r beSn so long neglected,
Dom PEDRO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11
EMPLOYMENT
FOR ALI.
10 Sell Household Article

n poor as well as the rich, the old as
wen as the youhg, tho wife, as wellas the
husband, the young maiden rs well Us tie
young man, the girl as we'll rs the boy.
may just as well earn n few dollars in
honest employment, rs to sit around the
Rouse II wait for others to cam il fol
them We can give you enployinedt, ali
t., time, or during your spq.e hours only;
tf"Velns, or in your own neighborhood,
among your friends and acquaintance.
IL you do not care for employment, wo
can palt valuable inflammation to You
free ofeo3t. 1t aiil cost you only Il
cent for Postal card to write for our
prospectus, and it may be the means al
making you a good many dollars.s
DO not nea lect this oppo. tunity. Yen
do not nave to invest a large sum OF
money, and run a great risk of loos;ng it.
You VIII readily see that it will be an
easy matter to m axe from $40. $1,000
a week, and establish a lucrative. and
independent business, honorable, straight
forward and profitable. Ateend % this
matter NOW, for there is MONEY III I
iorah Who engage with as. We win
surprise You and you win wonder why
yon neNer wrote to US before. We SEMI
FULL PARTICULARS FREE. Address
BUCKEYE MFG co,
tNamc this paper) Marion. Ohio.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11

4 terrible hail storm visited the city
Of Mexico, last Sunday night, causing
great CONSERVATION among the crowded
audience III the tents of a circus. With
in five minutes tons Of hail bore down
The canvas, and with it the roles aud
eXtinguished the lights. TIE scene
was frightful; women screaming and
iainting, and The panic-stricksu people
sclambling for the exits and rushing
ankle-deep in water for shelter. Fort
u~naIely tie casualties were slight, two
men only being seriously injured by
falling poles, although many were
slightly bruised during the confusion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11
Dom PEDRO.

Barnes popular History OF the Uni
ted States, was undertaken at the close
Of the first hundred years of American
Independence. The author proposed
to give to the whole people of the Un;-
ted STAGES and the world a thoroughly
impartial history Of America, from the
mound builders 10 the present tine.
AS such it was necessary to steer free
from whatever in recent history would
arouse seciioral luminosity or party bit
teFness, lie determined to meet all
questions of burning moment in the
judicial rather than controversial spirit
and while giving to every event its due
Importance, lie would seek to avoid
controversy by the gentle word ''that
turneth away wrath" The work is
now finished down TO President ar
thurs administration. In il tie truth
Of American history is impartially CIV
en- in true historic form, without pas
sion and without fear or favor. 1t is a
work that all sections OF the country
can read and enjoy. Although The au.
thor is IA northern man and soldier, his
work is popular and widely used as u
textbook East, West, North and South
AN Alabama teacher lately wrote as
follows, to the Publishers: We are
using Your history and like it, though
it doesn't favor We rebels. And SO il
is liked throughout the country, be-
cause it doesn't favor any side at the
expense Of truth and justice. Instead
of being spread out in many volumes,
more OF less. didactic, statistical or
dry, the book is complete in one royal
Syo. volume of $50 page,, with Il full
page steel e~ngrayings and 800 text l.
Illustrations on wood, engraved by emf
nent artists. 1t is fully up to the times
and includes an account of President
Garlisld's brief administration and
tragic death. 1t is sold by subscrip-
ton at 500 per cloth copy and gilt
edges, and agents are desiled in all
parts of the country, who can obtain
territory by addressing the Publishers.
OF Barnes brief Histories g yol..), by
the same author, viz: France An
Gent Peoples and United States"
ar annual sale ofmany thousand copies
has been attained Independent Pub
fishing Company, Nos. Ill 4 1l3 Viii
liam Street, N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-11

Kentucky is not the most hopeful
field for independent political action,
but political independence is proving
an exceedingly thrifty plaut this year
and t!0urishes in the most %unpromisins
soil and uncongenial atmosphere. The
meeting Of Union Democrats at Louis
vile may therefore develop into an or
ganization Of some considerable inpor
lance in the future of the State OF
Bourbon whisky and fcet-footed
h >rses, and with intelligent and courage
IA leadership accomplish some reforms
that are clearly needed in that .%ee'ion.
Tie list of speakers embraces plenty Of
c'lcnelS and h'rml .try dig es
to lead an embryonic army OF political
reformers into a successful battle with
the Bourbon - measures that
their etfect'to tlnM6tI,ey viii be fol-
LEVIED by the best wishes Of independ-
ent political pioneers in every section
Of the country,