davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-07

leo acres = y miles north OF Halsev, all
under fence; y story box house painted,
on the farm. good barn and several
other out buildings, good wafer. the finest
orchard nthe county, 500 werta of fruit
sold from it last year. 1t contains Il Kinds
OF pears, all kinds OF apples, a splendid
and large assortment Of small fruits and
berries. The Champion Fruit Dyrer il on
the place. 100 acres of the firm is uIlEer
cultivation, balance pasture. Will ell
sell for $500 clear, and can give liE on
$500. Possession this fall or win sci crop
cheap.
Falling health is the cause of selling.
A better bargain has net Yet been offered.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-07

Thoso who can not yiait the city can BY giving
their symptoms in their nwn way reeoIvs advice
and when desired treatment ~ home ,sth svcry ~.
surance of q cure.
LETTERS RETURNED on DESTROYED.
Address.
Dr. >. &. Y0TNC.
Medical Institute,
No. stockton ~.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-07

In the North american Rerietc for
July, the leading article is a profound
and sympathetic study of Emerson as
Poet" by Eiwin P. Whipple. The
aathor has scarcely word to say about
forms and modes Of expression, and
cheerfully comedies that Emerson had
Command only of two or three metres;
but he brings all the resources OF his
extraordinary critical acumen to prove
that as seer, as one who has intuition
OF the deeper truths of nature and the
moral universe, in short, as poet in
the highest sense Of the word, L merson
must take rank with the greatest
gsniuses of all time. IE "Hydraulic
Pressure in Wall Street" a writer who
withholds bis name but who manifest
ly is no novice, exposes many of the
tricks and devices by means of which
fictitious values are created, and the
unwary lured daily to ruin. Desiro
Cha-nay contributes the eleventh
article in the series on The Ruins Of
Central America and recor1s the
crownino triumnb Of his exnlor;,o az
pedition, namely, the discovery of
great city IN the hitherto unexplored
country Of the Lacardenes, Guatemala.
There are two papers OF the civil SER
vice o,as.;o,. ana .eraa Th;u xvt:
.ao0 qa1s'ioi' oiie' INC thugs h'ch
IeeIlalh, ny 1ali Hamilton, "ho la
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-07
To the Sick and Afflicted |!
AND ESPEcfALLY-
Those Suffering from Debility,
Nervous Prostration, Loss Of
Vitality, Sexual Inflrmities,
Etc., Etc.

THynE GREAT SEED THOSE HAVE who are
COMPLAINTS j. physician Who esa comprehend
their alliaents aad successfully treat them
Tho general practitioner H. fss sus5asnsiy skilled
IN tre ezsses - tfn1bls u 81 50. and il fnuat hr
sls - ths specialist. whp hy education. isas prar
siag. thorough kH5a ledge and e1ta sshes4se tid Il
PREPARED L. CtrV them.
DE-. J. & IoIxC
oisens, hla nos ertabfate institute IN 1850 far the
pssFI1@e II alorhg tho asiirtssi thr rcFtAiaty a
hon0Fahu sal skful tFrastncnt AID pegfrtt ard
permanent restoration. aud for ap~r 50 ,eara II has
sustained the arst FaHk nos sly upon this hst
throughout shr civilized Safid
afa aNafn that hy dwelling nf0n - nasayitsny
subject as tho decay ~ SEXUAL slgnT the ignorAni
may asreF~e ny usgtlfs bnt ths desirs - Inform
thss=r aho ara suffering through isti0rAnee aud
@l0 bY eAfviussua&a ~ @nnt hf knani ledge that
cure can he had. nt oHiy bufying sasstssesss u
an usssstneiy grave. bat giving sStuAi seatness
al ineritannn - taturp generations. y Sg Erxat
incrnuss - fssfhgEt tas T. be ssipal
Symptoms.
n ron arc suffering from night ,asez tsrsoussssss
weaknesses. ruutuss0n IT ulnd. slight isssrs Nhsai
under eactmsnt tsFsahsr tsmr~T. trembling talpi.
t4siaa. fstsHhss A. sou haze pfaEslessi ssit.
Aisnso essu ia The slightest particular yaa s1sr-
Ing tFusa tbs
Dread Encmy Of Human Life.
Ard stoaid not hesitate q rssk - oncs health and
Happiness iu ; cure.
ttfnEs GUARANTEED. FFYs MODERATE
coNst LTATioS HY LETFE. OF OTHERWISE
Free.
ExeIasiveIy Vegetable Esmed,s. Iscd.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-07
BEE HIVES FOR SALE.

have about ono-hundred OF tho cele.
brateT Langsiro.h Bee Hive for sale cheap
and also have some OF tho Italian bees
which VIII dispose OF on easy torn
Both hives and bees will be sold for 10
than cost. w. @. DouER Ty
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-07
NEW FISH MAR KET.

IN corner opposite Senders q Stern borg.
~ viii keep constantly on hand
all kinds of fresh and salt fish andoysters
that the market affords.
M. HYDE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-07
NIEW YORK SHOPPING /!

Everybody delighted with the tasteful
and beautiful selections made by Mrs. la
mar, who has never failed to please her
customers. New Fall Circular just issued
Send for it. Address
MRS. ELLEN LAMAR,
lE7u s77 Broadway New York.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-07
NEW BARBER SHOP !
j. II. SURLES, PrOp'r.

A GOOD SEA FOAM SHAMPOO goes
"a. with each shave. Prices for shaving
and hair-cutting same as usual. Rooms
opposite Mcllwain's storo. left
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-07

We INVITE ALL TO COME AND SEE U.s. WE HAVE GOODS THAT
Will SUIT YOU AND WE KNOW IT. WWL SELL AS CHEAP AS ANY
ONE ES AND We WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT WHEN YOU COME TO
TOWN DON'T FORGET TO GIVE US CALL AND WHEN YOU DO SOREMEM
Der THAT Is NO TROUBLE TO SHOW G00DSA is WHAT WE ARE HERE
FOR. REMEMBER THE NAME AND PLACE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-07
YIEG SAM WAS
|. A u N ? r Y !!

Does the best washing and ironing in AL
bany at lowest rates. Contracts made for
Chinese labor. Laundry on Washington
street, opposite Marshall's Livery Stablef
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-06
A Colored Camp-meeting.

At a darkey camp-meeting last
summer, an old sister shouted
81 wish was June bug,
Fly away to hebben.'
A more practical sister spoke up
and said, 'Iook out, sister; jaybird
ketch you fore you git dar." A
young and very enthusiastic sister
jumped up and shouted: "One can't
hold mel Two can't hold mel Three
can hold mel Take Mr.. Budkin and
he can't hold mel" (Mr. B. was her
sweetheart). In a 'sperience meet
ing one of the sisters said she had
been to hebben Another asked @if
she seed any niggers dar n sLor'
sister, you don't s'pose ] Went in de
kitchen, does you.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-06
He Died Happy.

ssMy God, can we not save him?''
cried the beautiful girl as she threw
herself in an agony of grief on his
couch, while every damned lachry-
nal gland in her head poured forth
its pent-up tribute Of tears. For
Arbuthnot Maloney was dying, dy-
lug on the fourth floor of the Palace
Hotel. Forgetting, week before,
his customary vigilance, he had
swallowed discarded ink bottle in
his ehowder, and, unable to eat, was
dying of starvation.
.sHistt' cried the doctor, Il per
ceive "a crisis. He charged high
for crisesl The danger is over and
food will save him, but it must be
had instantly-soup, fish, Roman
punch, anything
Like an escaped meteor, the low
ing girl flew down the stairs to the
restaurant @0ut upon thee, pretty
Jester; bowl Of soup within the
hour? By me birthright, thou dost
dream
But it will save a lite, she muir
INJURED, with quivering lip.
Nay, then we will see, said the
steward, who, startled by twenty
dollar piece, sat down and began to
write letter TO a waiter standing
two tables away.
Two hours and three-guarters at
terward a sable waiter, tray adorned
! tore slowly along the corridor OF the
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-06

fourth floor and knocked at the
door The dying mans eyes lighted
up with an evanescent brightness,
and he smiled family as the waiter
entered.
Thanks, William. thanks, he
gasped feebly. stYou are little
subsequent, but / die content New
ton has proved the law Of gravity,
and have proved that it is impossi-
Bile to get restaurant dish within
three hours after the order. Darl-
ing, my love, shall be waiting for
you at the gate with a hot waffle
farewell" and Arbnthnot Maloney
was dead. San Francisco Wasp.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-06
Ready to Skip.

They We're discussing the Anti
Polygamy bill in a Griswold street
tobacco store yesterday when a
eolored man dropped in to beg a
corn-cob pipe. Thinking to have a
little fun with him one of the de-
baters said:
"Colonel, what action will the
colored people take on that bill2"
What's de bill fur?n
s'It's to prevent any man from
having two wives. "
ssNol Amt you foolin p
Not any. That's the bill, and
what are you going to do about it n
The old man scratched his head,
warmed his hands and finally re
piled:
II doan' know what de res of de
Guild folkses will do, but If you am
tellin' me de truf an de bill gifts to
be law, an de purleece come
round kickin' up a fuss wild me, |
'spects | kin skip across to Canada
an go to hbin with de odder one
agin I doan sot much by dis one,
anyhow, an I nebber have since !
foun' dat she run'd away from hei
husband in Toronto Detroit Free
Press.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-06
KETCHUM, WOOD RIVER IDAHO, THURSDAY, 6, 1882

Here lies man whose crown WAS won
By blowing in an empty gun.
No sooner in the gnn he blew
Than up the golden stairs he few
And met the girl, ON heavens green,
Who lit the fire with kerosene.
He also saw astride stool,
The man who tampered with mule,
He also saw-'twas mighty sore
The man who whistled ssPinafore."
And futher on the miner cove
Who thawed his powder in the stove.
-IVarious Liars In Partnership.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-06

Yesterday morning, about Z
o'clock, near the Ontario mill, at
Park City, occurred another one of
those horrible affairs which have
been too frequent in the Park Of
late-the killing of Z. Durnall by
w. j. Wilson, better known as
aTex.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-06
Territorial Clippings.

u
Idaho Democrat, March 26.
Prospectors are starting out in
small sqads.
Men are leaving every day on foot
for Wood River.
KeIton is full Of Boise and Wood
riverites waiting turn on the stage.
Dittoe the efficient assessor of
Alturas county will be down this
way in a few days.
Mr. Frank Stable, butcher at
Haley, came in last week for beef
cattle, and started back with so
head
The stage east goes out daily
loaded with passengers for Wood
river, while large crowd assemblies
at the stage Office at each departure.
John Buckley, whose orchard is
four miles above town, says his
peach buds are all sound, and that
he viii have a bigger crop of all
kinds of fruit than ever before
Hon, John HALEY will leave this
week for California via Washington
Territory and Oregon He will re
turn via Nevada. On business con
nected with his stage line, and he
| will be absent two or three weeks
John Elliott has curiosity in the
shape of a bone taken from a deer
killed by Abslom Hayes. The bone
has bullet embedded in it which
was no doubt fired into it when The
animal was young. The bullet lays
in the bone as snug as a plug in !
tooth.
Three petitions were circulated
last week praying for the appoint
ment Of as many individuals to th,
q s. Marshalship Of Idaho On,
for Hon R. A. Sidebotham, one fo
Joe. Pinkham, and one for a fellow
named Manning. We believe Z s
Chase still holds that position
Bar and bank mining on snak.
river is assuming gigantic proper
tions Hundreds of thousands 0
dollars will be washed out durin,
the coming summer Eastern capi
talists eagerly invest in the fine golt
mines of Snake river, and with mos
satisfactory results,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-06
Yankee Fork Herald.

Cal c. Clawson, Esq, came near
losing his right eye while splitting
kindling few mornings since. A
silver went in just above the upper
lid, and it was with difficulty that he
pulled it out. He looks now as
though he had been celebrating St.
Patrick, but will soon be over the
injury
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-06
Ogden Pilot March 81.

7, B. Mulkey came in from the
West this morning, and after re
manning in Utah several days will
go to sawtooth to push work on his
mines.
Hugh McManus, of sawtooth,
Idaho. arrived in the city yesterday
morning from that camp at the head
of Salmon river and will remain
here some weeks.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-06
Death Of MIR. James.

nounce the death OF Hon. Jesse
james. We speak Of him as Hon-'
orabIe Jesse James because it is
possible he may not be dead yet,
and we do not desire any old per-
sonalities raked up in case he should
still be at large.
The regular semi-annual death Of
Jesse James has been a cause for
national sorrow for some time His
obituary has been written seven or
eight times by the faltering hand |
that pens these lines, and we are
still young
Death has marked Mr. james for
its own good many times, and now
he has been again butchered to
make Missouri holiday. The soil
has been drenched with his gore
from Maine to California, and the
green grass waves above his ashes
IN every portion Of our great land
No man has perished from the face
OF the earth 50 ubiquitiously as Mr..
James, and no American citizen has
yielded up his young life under such
varied and peculiar circumstances.
Lay him low where the bobolink
blossoms on the sweet potato zine,
and plant him in the valley where
the pecan waves.
Born of humble and obscure pa
rents, be rapidly rose to the proud
eTninence Of Americas leading thief
and murderer. When death marked
| him as its victim the last time, he
/ was as prominent a man as Henry
Ward Beecher or Roscoe Conkling.
/ His genius took different shoot, it
is true, but be won name rs q
] plunderer which throws the proud
achievements of our modern bank
cashiers back into cold and cIammY
i oblivion Death has once more
stilled tue pulse of man who, were
it not for his little eccentricities as a
human butcher and grand larceny
eonnoisseur, would have made an
elegant humorist or statesman.
4 Had he been less Of an enthusi-
asst, and less radical as a murderer.
he might have shone in the best
/ society. Had he plead emotional
insanity the first time he got up q
surprise funeral, instead Of making
! an outlaw of himself, be might now
be alive, loved and respected. But
he was ignorant OF the law and
thought that when man murdered
all the first-class passengers on q
train. he would be dealt harshly
with and ostracised. That is whert
he committed a grave error H
! went from bad to worse, and sooi
! he lost all respect for himself
Yellow fever and the James boy
have been a great scourage TO thi
country. The mortality from thes
J combined diseases has been fright
full Now that Jesse is dead one
J more. we feel hopeful that the coun
try can be populated without serioui
delay. Heretofore it has been al
uphill job, and such men as DR.
] Hayford have felt at times a
though they would sink down ant
| die of Encouragement, But nov
] there is hope again. The yellow
fever is subdued, and Jesse Jane,
again reclines on his bier. The cen
I sus should show rapid advance il
| the next FIVE years, and boom in ;
i way that viii make other nations
] IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-03

AS the time approaches for the visit of the
Worcester Light Infantry, the interest in their
coming increases, and we are glad to know
that the citizens as we'll as the military are
showing so marked an interest.
This is as it should be, for the visiting COM
pany is second to none in Massachusetts, as a
military organization, while the social standing
of its members is of the highest character.
We know our home company realize the re-
sponsibility resting upon them in sustaining
the well earned reputation Portland has earn
ed for its hospitality to visiting organizations.
AS before stated the banquet will be given at
the Falmouth. Hon. w W. Thomas, Jr., will
preside.
AS the company has no regularly organized
honorary association, they extend an invitation
to all citizens who wish to join with them on
this occasion, and say that tickets can be pro-
cured of the officers of the company, or any
of the committee whose names have appeared
in this nanAr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-03
Arrests.

Deputy U. S. Marshal Marble was in Lewis
ton Thursday, and brought to Portland Patrick
King, charged with violation of the United
States revenue laws. Several weeks age, one
or two spoilers in government employ Wis
tied Lewiston, and as a result of their calls at
various saloons, six arrests were made. The
spoilers were in disguise, and apparently were
very fresh" All the parties arrested claimed
that they had been selling nothing illegally.
Mcnamara, who was taken few days ago, has
paid his fine and gone home. King claims to
have dealt in nothing but harmless beer.
man giving the name of Frank VIM,
sold team to Mr.. Mason of Raymond one day
this week, for which Mr.. Mason paid him 500
cash. 1t seems that the team was stolen from
Marblehead May Dist. Winn was arrested in
Portsmouth and confessed to stealing the
team, and also to the larceny Of another team
at Lawrence May 10Th. A Portland officer
visited Mr.. Mason yesterday, who, when he
was informed of the fact that he had received
stolen property, promptly gave the team up to
the officer. He bought the team in good faith,
and is 800 out by the transaction. What
money the thief had about him, $53, he gave
to the man from whom he stole the first team
1t was a part of the money which Mr.. Mason
had paid him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-03
Brief ,IottinQS.

Clear and bright yesterday. Mercury 500 at
sunrise, GAO at noon, 61o at sunset, wind north
west and west.
Frank Small killed water snake, six feet
two inches long, while fishing in Sebago Lake,
Decoration day.
The usual ladies' temperance meeting will
be held at the Mission this evening, at II
o'clock. All are invited.
The ordinance of baptism will be admins
tered to a mum ,er of converts by the Rev. s..
f. Pearson, at IL 80 o'clock tomorrow, at the
ship yard, back of Munjoy Hill.
The delegates elected at the Republican
caucuses Thursday night will remember the
caucus at Republican headquarters at p. m.
today, to elect six delegates at large.'
We understand that Mr.. 81. f. Furnish, Of
the Turning Company, has gone to Chicago to
complete the sale of a large interest in the
company to Chicago parties.
The friends of Mr.. Greene Hilborn celebrat-
ed his fortieth birthday Thursday evening by
party and the presentation of a fine writing
desk.
The Reform Club will hold temperance
meeting tomorrow evening in their club room
corner of Temple and Congress streets, COM
mencing at p O'Clock
Rev. DR.. Seward will deliver a lecture on
"The Redeeming of Drudgery," before the
Teachers Association, Monday evening, June
9th.
There will be [grand celebration at Cum
berland Centre, on the 4th of July. ;The
prominent features in the programme will be
supper, large display of fireworks, and a
band concert.
Garden thieves are about again. A gentle
man, who resides on Congress street, had lot
of choice pansies stolen Thursday night Last
year woman got three months in Jail for this
offence.
Six candidates will be received into the
West Congregational church tomorrow. Quite
an interest is being awakened among the
young people of the parish, and a large in
crease in membership is anticipated.
Albert Eden, who lately left Cumberland
Mills for Staten Island, had three fingers and
thumb taken off by catching them in some
gear, while at work at the paper mill at that
place.
A grand mass was celebrated at the Catholic
cathedral yesterday, in honor of the anniver-
sary of the conservation of Bishop Healy.
There was large attehuanco. ~ poihs 'uo
Bishops birthday also, the children presented
him with an elegant copy of Longfellow' s
works, bound in morocco.
On the evening of Wednesday, June 18th,
the Portland Young Mems Christian Associa'
ton will celebrate its 10Th anniversary at
City Hall. The speakers will be Rev. T. De
Witt Talmage of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Rev
r. r. Meredith of Boston.
The marshal and deputies made seizures
yesterday from Mark P. Sullivan on YORK
street, Andrew Lang on Pleasant street, the
Baldwin place, and four barrels from Mrs.Anr
Flaherty on Centre street. Officers Skiliir
and Pride seized eight barrels of beer from Che
Eastarn danot
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-03
by VIM. Plaisted & Son, are to be sold at auc
SOMERSET COUNTY.

SOMERSET COUNTY.
On the Goth, as DR.. Brown was on his way
from Mayfield to Brighton, he, with two 9th
ers saw a caribou cross the road, going IN tne
direction of Kingsbury.
The Reporter gays, at Skowhegan, Mr.; II. L.
Mitchell is engaged in remodeling tne s ola
shirt factory to make it suitable for MS Dusi-
ness of manufacturing step-laddcrs, when mas
grown to large proportions
A small son of Mr.. Fred johnson, OF SKoW-
hogan, got hold of a bottle of opium pills last
Sunday, and took enough to kill two men, mad
it been allowed to remain. A powerful emetlc
was given, which removed the drug at once.
A little daughter OF Irwin Young, at The
Forks, was severely bitten by dog the other
day But for boy, VINO came TO her reo9us,
she would have been killed by the ferocious
animal.
YORK COUNTY.
The Union and Journal says Mr.. B. +. En-
cry of Sanford died suddenly last Sunday. sat
urday night he ate a hearty supper and retlred
about 10 o'clock. Between 4 and D o'clock
Sunday morning, he awoke his wife, exclalm-
ing. "What feeling" Mrs. Emery immeoi-
ately summoned help, but he never again
spoke or breathed.
IN GENERAL.
The Augusta journal says there is boom
in the manufacturing interests of Maine. Inc
manufacture of textile fabrics is said to De
rapidly increasing. Large and extensive ad,
ditions have been made to existing mills, ana
several new ones are erecting 1t is denied
that Maine is losing her prestige as ship
building State The tonnage for 1851 was
81, S47.15, and for 1881 it was 5S,99263. For
will be even better. The increase in 1881 over
1880 was %, 1873, or an increase OF 90 per
cent. The general industrial outlook ID SAID
to be very promising.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-03
pine Street mt. e. Church.


At meeting of the trustees of Pine street
M. e. church, held last Monday evening, the
following officers were elected:
President-F. A, Smith.
Treasurer-Charles A. Staples.
Secretary-Cyrus K. Ladd
At the same meeting the following pream-
BILE and resolutions were unanim ,usly passed:
Whereas 1t has pleased our heavenly Father
in the wise dispensation of His providence to
remove from this to the better land, our well
beloved brother and former companion, Broth
or Chauncey Barrett, therefore
ResolUed, That his labors in behalf of this
church will be held in grateful remembrance
and his memory cherished by us as precious.
ResoEoed, That we sincerely sympathize
with his afflicted family in their sorrow, and
we commend them to His care "who doeth all
things we'll"
ReSolued, That a copy of these resolutions,
signed by the president and secretary, be for
warded to Sister Barrett
The new pastor, Prof. j. M. Williams, late
of Wilmington Conference, and late principal
of the Female Seminary at Wilmington, Del
aware, met with the society for the first time
last evening, in general class. There was
good attendance. The time was well occupied
with testimonies, and an unusually good spirit
was prevalent. Mr.. Williams is man OF un-
questioned ability, an easy and graceful spea ak
er and of fine presence. He was very warmly
welcomed by the members.