davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-02-23
For Sale.

AsI contemplate moving away, ] offer for
sale my household farniture. Such as stove,
chairs, tables, lounge, spring mattresses, bed
steads, kitchen safe, and good Burlett or
gar. Anyone desiring anything in this line.
viii get good bargain by calling early on
the undersigned, corner OF Bird h Lyon streets.
p. II. RAYMOND.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-02-23
Administrator's Notiee.

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed admins
bTuns decreased, by an order Of the c6apty
Court Of Linn County, Oregon. All persess
having claims egainst the estate Of said
deceased are notified and required 20
present the same with the proper vouchers
within six months from the date hereof TO
the undersigned &C his residence.
February ] 1883.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-02-23
HERE'S a GOOD CHANCE.

Any one sending us fivo new yearly
subscribers, and the cash In advance at
the ratio OF $3.50 3 year, will receive the
DEMocRAr one year free, or if now SUBJ
scriber viii be credited oao years suhscrip-
tiao
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-02-23

A report has been circulated, by parties
having an object in view, that my hall was
net safe. This il false, mechanics who
worked on the building say that there is not
more subs tal.tial building in the city.
JAS DANNALs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-02-23
Notice to Stock holders.

Capital Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany. Location OF principal place OF busi-
ness Salem, Oregon. There are delinquent
upon the following described stock on &C
count Of assessment Ne. 2levied on the 18th
day OF August 1882 and which became de-
iInauant Jan. 10, 1883 the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respective
share holders a. follows:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-02-23
Wanted.

Purchasers for the long lists offarms.
stock ranches, and garden lands, We have
for sale. We are offering some good bar
gains. Send for lists. Money to loan on
long time.
BuRKHARr Bros.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-02-23
New Goods.

First Of the seasen, dry goods, groceries,
hardware. boots. shoes, hats and general
new auppyly. all of which will be sold for
cash Or produce at lowest pricer.
a. B. MclLwAIS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-02-23

Gray hairs often csuso annoyance, which
Parker's Hair Bslsam prevents by restOr-
ing the youthful color.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-02-23
sloekhsiaer'. sIeelinE.

There will be meeting Of the Stookhold-
ers Of Linn coGnty Agricultural Association
onlSatnrday. March 18th. 1888 at l o'clock
+ NJ at the Office Of ] II Fester 4 Co.
Business Of Importance. All are requested
10 attend.
p w SPISK,
L. A. FOSTER, President.
Secretary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-02-23
For sale.

A half interest in the Albany Soda Works
and Grocery Store Of Hoffman q Joseph.
For particulars inquire at the store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-02-23
mAnRIED.

NELSON-HUNSAKER.-On Feb. ls,
1883, at the residence of Rev. Hunsaker, in
McMinnville, Mr. j I'll NELSON ard Miss
LE0E0RE HUNsAKER-alt of McMinnville.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-02-23

ever got anything free yet where he was not
expected to pay more than double what
other people pay for the same thing.
Resolved, That the round hoof animals
are more beneficial to'this country than the
split hoof animals,' was the ingenious ques-
Debating Club discussed last Monday even.
ing. We have not heard how il was decid-
ed. We have several times spoken of this
club as the Soap Greek Club. being under
the impression that it was in that country.
We very gladly correct the mistake.
The introduction of fish into Oregon wa
ters is received with great encouragement
by all of our exchanges. Probably no state
in the Union has more streams adapted to
! fish culture than this It is to be wondered
that private ponds are not established for
the purpose of breeding, etc. One would
pay well for the purpose of raising the fish
and ss summer resort, for picnics, etc.
Let us have one near Albany.
Some people think the size OF an ad. should
have nothing to do with the charges, aud
that quarter of column ought to be as
cheap as a square. They are some like a
Chinaman in this city. He has employed a
lawyer here to draw up short contracts for
him several times, for which no was only
charged one dollar. One day he had a larger
contract drawn. worth from three to five
dollars. When finished he put down his
customary dollar and walked out of the Of
fee. The lawyer looked DISCUS ted.
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine for March
presents several now and attractive features,
and fully sustains the high character oil
this popular magazine. Dc Icons "The
American Pilgrims in Palestine" is continu-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-02-23

X. A. FOSTER,
Secretary.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

PANT LICK.
A large crowd attended the Berea
commencement, Wednesday.
1t ia reported this morning that there
WAS one death and four new cases Of small.
pox at Berea.
-Machine men are going TO and fro
FROM house to house like honey bee from
flower TO flower.
MIR. J c. Rucker has leased the hall
interest in the Touring mill OF Mr.. Billy
Smith, for three yesis lie has full con
troll Of the mill nov and will run il to it,
full capacity. lie talks Of adding card
ing factory and grind wool as we'll AZ grain.
We we're a little premature in our re.
port Of the anticipated wedding; it turned
out to be an elopement. Mr.. Hiatt, the
father Of the young lady came down Mon.
day, and with other relatives tried TO per.
suade her that she had better wait awhile.
but she would not hear 10 them. They
saw that she was determined. and then
concluded to force her into measures. A
guard was stationed around the house and
il was thought that escape was impossible,
but next morning about daylight she
caught the guards mapping and skipped out
with her beloved to parts unknown.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE
"PRAIsE THE LORD"
lO2 SHAcKLEwELL LANE,

102 SHACKLEwELL LANE, I
DALsroN, LONDON, f. June 2d, 'S3 I
Dear Interior:
Who has not sighed for that unat-
tainable condition on earth, when we could
get letters constantly, without the bore OF
answering them?
May gently prick the conscences OF
some of my friends by reminding them that
they owe me "ever so many" letters, and
that / will compound with them and give
a full receipt to date il they will sit down
and write one nice, long letter in reply TO
my many? "While earth remaineih," even
love looks for some qaid pro quo.
30, but your letters are printed" Yea,
but not by me. 1 toiled at the pen for you,
honest, painstaking toll, that love turned
into pleasure when | thought of the dear
eyes that would read the lines. All, how
many faces rise before me whenever | cit
down to write. How often 1 say to myself:
will smile to read this;" or al know
what--will think Of that" Well, if
this gentle reminder brings any responses,
all right. If not, still il is all right. ! will
keep on.
Highgaie, where We are preaching and
singing, is a very old suburb Of London.
And it has always been fayorite one, on
account of the exceptional beauty Of its po-
sition, 450 feet above the level Of the
Thames, with ground surface almost as
romantically broken as that Of Norwich
"Rose Of New England"-air pure and in
MIGRATING; the great stretch Of HamsLead
Heath just beyond it, now by act Of Parli-
ment never TO be built over, but remain
one Of London's breathing places for ever;
il is no wonder that Highgate should be a
iavorite resort Of wealthy people as it is.
Miss Burdette Courts, now Mrs. Ashmead
Bartlett, has a villa there; and retired mer-
chants and tradesmen have elegant places
by the score. The Earl Of Mansfield has
grand estate on the edge Of Highgate, once
the property of Lord George Gordon, OF the
"No Popery" riots, made familiar TO many
readers Of Bsrnaby Rudge, who never
would have dug the dry details out Of
dry history. We rode by the house where
Lord George lived, as We were taking an
airing day before yesterday, and marked
the very spot, down a sequsstered lane,
where the Conspirators used TO assemble on
his grounds.
Hampstead Heath, as all know, was one
Of Dick Turpin's favorite stamping grounds
and "Dick Turpin's OAK" where he once
hid when pursued by a sherifl's posse, still
stands, while a public house, called the
"Black Bess," marks one Of his favorite
haunts and keeps alive the memory Of the
gallant beast he rode. A portrait Of the
mare adorns the front window The fact
is, though the man Was hung for his crimes,
he is a great fayorile with the people, great
and small, and the spots where his feats
we're performed are carefully marked and
lie was, like Robin Hood in
earlier times, or Rob Roy, OF Scotland, a !
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

the dear little fellows Sunday afternoon
aud 300 cute the $50 or 800 confessed the
dear Savior. II was amusing 70 see the al
most terrified looks Of the old folks, a. the
"little children" came at Jesus call.
The meetings however are not held with.
in the sacred precincts Of the chapel, but
in Old Drill Hall, an abandoned room
where the Mddlcsex Volunteer Rifle Corps
used 10 meet. II il sluay little place,
holding not more than $50 people, down m
alley, with white-washed walls and hsrd
benches aud not at all inviting. Like the
generality of places used in soul saving,
am sorry TO say, both here aud NJ home.
When will Christians take lesson from
the devil and make the resorts Tor worship
inviting and cheerful Thedrinking shops
are palaces Of comfoa and luxury. Hence
they are thronged And II men stupidity
expect that other men "in the ileah," which
likes comfort and Is not naturally inclined
towards holy things, anyhow, will come 10
badly located, badly furnished poorly light
ed and warmed little mission chapels and
gospel halls TO ait two hours on an uncom-
Portable seat 10 hear a gospel that half the
time is no gospel or good news at all. | on
ly wonder any are brought into the fold nj
all. All, IL il were not for the imperative
oulcry Of an awakened conscience, or the
common yearning Of . ruined nature for
the God in whose Image il once was made,
there would be none saved. But these out.
cries and longings Override even bodily
discomfort; only ten might be where one is
now, fonly the saints we're ~ "wire in
their generation" NJ the children Of earth
in theirs.
All things considered, We are getting
along we'll at IIighgate. We get up by
train and back every night, reaching Shack
Jewell Lane by 1890 o'clock Including
children, there have been 23l confessions in
the one week Of the meetings continuance.
II the brethren have grace aud faith to
hold on, ! believe Highgsie will be moved
~ never before. With dear love TO those
Eve left behind u.s." and still asking con
tinued aud lervent, eiIectual prayers, Ever
in Jesus, GEo. q. BARSEs
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

A DISPATCH from Washington to
the effect that Col. Jones will run in.
dcpendently for governor has created
further talk in this matter, and the
COvington Commonwealth puts short
stop to it by saying Sometime since
this paper upon the authority of Col,
Jones himself, said he had no inten-
ton of running as an independent
candidate. Some Kentucky demo
cratic papers, preferring TO rely upon
the irresponsible statements of anony-
nous interviewers, have kept up a
sort of guerrilla war ON Col. Jones.
In this they have been unjust to Col.
Jones without in any way aiding Mr..
Knott"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

The Mississippi is experiencing liz
third food this year. Al Helena, Ark. the
growing crops in the bottom country have
been submerged and much damage is
threatened.
Arthur II. Blaney, cashier and head
book-keeper for the Massachusetts, Loan
and Trust Company, at Boston, has con.
fesei to embezzling S4l, 600 lie spent Il
specializing.
"A terrific clap Of thu nder occurred at
Frankfort Yesterday. II struck tree near
the house Of Mr.. I'D. Yeiser, rendering
his whole family unconscious, and AZ il
il reported, almost denuding negroes Of
her clothing.
1t is a significant fact that whilst
Maine and Missouri we're admitted into the
Union in the same year, Maine with seven
representatives in Congress and Missouri
with one, the former now has four mem.
bers and the latter fourteen.
The soldiers who have been occurring
the mountains Of Kentucky in search OF
Profit aud Morrison, the remnant Of Bar.
nett's band, returned Wednesday without
having found them. The desperadoes evil
IDENTIFY thought leg.bail was preferable to
penitentiary for life.
Thirty vessels belonging TO navy
that is the wonder Of the world are to be
sold by Chandler to the junk dealers who
shall bid the highest for them. Eighteen
Of the thirty are steam war ships and two
OF the eighteen are irOuclads and they cost
in the aggregate S20,SlS,720.
The New Hampshire Legislature bal
loted Wednesday for U. s. Senator. Ewd.
II. Rollins received l25, the highest vote
cast for any Of the six candidates, 165 be.
ing necessary TO a choice. Senator Rollins
is discouraged. THERE'S strong influence
favoring ex-senator Patterson.
--Rerdell, who pleaded guilty to conspi-
racy with Dorsey, Brady and Others in the
Star-Toute affair, Wednesday appeared in
court at Washington and was discharged
from custody, the Court remarking that
Zone man can not be guilty Of a oonsplrs-
cy. The jury has acquitted the others and
that IL enough"
The spring tide Of emigration with
those going the golden-sliprer route and
climbing the golden stairs via the Gallows-
burg line, is immense. The viler the crime
the more beautiful the slippers, the more
brilliantly shining the stairs and the more
weirdly sweet the melodious echoes that
play along the corridors.-[ Bowling Green
Gazette.
In the great Binder trial near Licking
ton, the Osborn was decided to be the best
and the Minneapolis the second best Of the
dozen or 40 machines represented. The
Walter A. Wood agent sold machine and
got a certificate from Mr.. Clay, the owner
of the grain cut, that the Wood is his
choice. Thousands Of people witnessed
the trials during the day.
Eight old soldiers of the war Of 1872
attended the annual reunion at Paris yes
terday. DIR. ]. G. CHM, Of Lexington,
eighty-seven years old, was the youngest,
and DIR. c. c. Graham, of Louisville, aged
ninety mine, the oldest. The others we're
Thomas Jones, Paris, ninety-one; Robert
Campbell, Winchester, ninety; Gilead Ev-
ans, Nicholas county, eighty-nine; DIR. Per
rim, Cynthiana, eighty.nine; Moore John.
son, Mt. Sterling, eighty-eighl; s NJ. Ber-
-. CT o....s..
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22
NOTES OF CURRENT EVENTS.

"A single cargo OF opium at San Fran.
cisco was valued at S675,000.
The number of deaths by the Sunder.
land, England, disaster has reached 2O2.
Fourteen young men, including one
from Turkey, we're awarded diplomas as
Doctors of Medicine at the Hospital Col.
lege, Louisville, Wednesday.
Ten suits, for from $1,000 to $4,000
damages, have been brought against the
New York and Brooklyn Bridge Company
On account Of the recent disaster.
Joe Young, who was hanged at Rich
mond, Ark June l, came to life after the
sheriff had turned his body over to his
friends as dead and he is still living.
The chief business Of the Chicago spec.
ulators just now seem TO be wrecking each
other. The people will look on impartial
ly, caring little which ship goes under
first.
The jury found John Dewey guilty in
the libel suit at New York of August Bel
mont against the editor Of the Irish Nation,
and sentenced him to 60 days in the peni-
tertiary.
-O.G. Lynold convinced his bro ther
Ernst that he ought to sell his farm at Men
once, Mich, and 60 West. Arriving at
Milwaukee he made Ernst drunk and TAX
ing $4,000 from his pocket, eloped with his
wife.
The Illinois Legislature passed com
pulsory education bill. This is the four
tenth State to recognize that il all the
children are to be educated very many Of
them must be brought into the schools by
compulsion.
Senator Wade Hampton in his Grafton
at the unwilling Of the monument to the
Confederate dead in Camden, S. c., said
the ConfederAtes were neither rebels nor
traitors, but one Of the oontesting parties
in great civil war.
"A baloonist, L. L. Stewart by name,
made an ascension in an old-fashioned hot
air balloon at Fayette, Mo. At a height Of
about 1000 feet the balloon burst and the
aeronaDt fell into a stream and disappear
ed. His body was afterward recovered.
"A bold and almost successful attempt
10 escape from Jail was made at Richmond
this week. A prisoner named Bullock filed
his way out of the cell with a saw made
Of a corset spring, and seizing a shot gun
which was lying on bed in the office,
made break for the door. The iailer
managed to olinoh with him, however, and
held him ill help arrived.
"A man who had followed begging for
a living died ia Cincinnati this week and
when an examination Of his garnet was
made money Was found hidden in every
place, $2l9.26 in silver, $3.50
ia greenbacks, $3.50 was found on his per
son. $500 10 bonds and papers found shows
that be owned property in Minnesota,
Wisconsin and the city Of New Orleans.
The Soldiers' Home estate, at Wash
ington, covers SOP acres. There are 800
inmates, with l5e out pensioners, who get
IS a month. The revenue Is about $780,
900 year, derived 10 part from 100000
levied by Gen. Scott on the City Of Mexico
for having permitted guerillas TO Gre on
A mericaD troops and from a fee OF l2l cts.
, month deducted from the pay Of all sol
iiers In the army.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

IT is not often that the ugly woman
is in demand, but one is wanted in
Jessamine county. The Lexington Ga
zette says: "There is a schOol-house in
the edge Of Jessamine that can't keep a
teacher. Every young lady who goes
there stays but short time. and then
gets married and goes of. If there
is lady qualified to teach, MORALLY
ugly and too old to marry, she can get
a permanent situation by applying to
the Trustees Of that school,"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22
ETcifed Thousands

All over the land are going into ecstasy over DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption. Their
unlocked for recovery by the timely use Of this
great life-saving remedy causes then TO go nearly
wild 10 its.praise. II is guaranteed 10 positively
cure severe Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever,
Bronchitis Hoarseness Loss Of Voice, or any aiiec-
tion Of the Throat and Lungs Trial Bottles free
at Penny a NcAlister's Drug Store. Large Size, o..
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

The democrats in Ohio are engaged
in making a nominee for governor.
The fight is a three cornered one,
Hoadley. Ward and Geddes standing
in the order named, as to chances. II
is predicted that HOadley will be
nominated. He is decidedly the best
and most available man.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

The country newspaper now speaks
of the man who has put a new pair
of hinges on his gate and set out a
lilac bush in his front yard as max
ing extensive improvements about his
residence. = Boston Transcript.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

The King of Italy is reported as
saying: 81 have no ambition save to
diminish taxation. F" Whereupon
Watterson exclaims with glee, can
other tariff for revenue-only-man
heard FROM"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

FRANK JAMES is getting all the
benefits of the laws delay. His trial
called at Gallatin, Mo-, Tuesday was
postponed till August 7th. Between
the Governor and the juries, this bold
outlaw and murderer stands a good
show OF getting free of his crimes.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

THE killing of Town Marshal Free.
man at Versailles by the Brown boys
was from all accounts a deliberately
planned murder. They had an old
feud against him and under the guise
of drunkenness carried out their in
tention of killing him. We do not
believe in mob justice, but when an
officer of the law is shot down in cold
blood while in the discharge of his du-
ty, the quickest and surest punishment
ought to be inflicted on the guilty
scOundrels.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

Louisville has one minister to every
200 houses; one physician to every 12O,
one lawyer to 80 and one whisky or
beer saloon to every 80. "The survi'
val of the fittest" will be no easy task
there-the unfit are as much more
abundant. Western Recorder.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
ron oovERNoR,
NON J. PROCTOR KNOTT
OF Marion.
FoR LIKuT.-oovERNoR,
CAPT JAMES r. HINDMdN
OF Adair.
ron ATTORNEY GENERAL,
p. ". HARDIN
~ mercer.
ron AUDITOR,
FAYErTR BEWETT,
OF Hardin.
FoR TREASURER,
JAMES W. TATB,
OfFranklin.
FoR REGISTER on LAND oFFIcE,
JOHN q. CBCIL,
OfPike.
ron suPKaIHrRNDRSr PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
JOS. DESHl PICKETT,
OF Fayette.
ron STATE SENATE, EIoHTEENTH DIsTRICT,
MAJ y. d. RT0NEY.
OF Casey.
ron REPnEsKNTATIvK LINCOLN COUNTY,
JUDGE T. p. MIL. JR.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22
Garrard County
DEPARTMENT.
ROBT. II. WEST. Editor.
LANCASTER

i expect TO leave here very soon aud
will place all the accounts Of lIemphill 4
Walden in the hands Of an officer for col
lection that are not settled by July 1t
Geo. l.. Walden. ST.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

A successful orchardist says that il
he were to live his life over again, he
would trim his trees higher and pas
ture his orchards with sheep in place
of blowing or mulching.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

The bottom has fallen clean out of
the Enquirer-Burnett sensation. The
negro Direly, who was to become the
scape. goat for Neal and Crafts infa-
nous crimes, proved an indisputable
abb and he was discharged. Bur
nett who is the hireliDg of the friends
of these fends, has been shown up in
his true character, and if he ever sets
foot at either Ashland or Catlettsburg
hereafter, a coat of tar and feathers
and perhaps rope cravat will be CIV
en- him by the generous but indignant
citizens.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22
A few FACTS
For Farmers!
If You Want Reaping or Moving Machine

If You Want Reaping or Moving Machine
Made Of the Very Material, buy Champion
Iryou want the Most Durable Machine Champion
fyOu want a Machine which has done
county for ''ss consecutive year, buy Champion
HyOu want the Strongest and
Running and best balanced Machine, Champion.
HyOu Machine that will
rety
the Champion.
Hyou want Machine for cutting Barley, Oats wheat,
Glover that two horses Puil buy the Light
Champion
you want Mover that viii do good
clover. buy the Champion
IL Machine ~ hedge buy the New Cham
pion Mower.
Call for good reading Free ooL al our MA
chimes. whether 20" wish 90 buy Respectfully.
BRUCE, WARREN e CO
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-22

THIS from the Glasgow Times is
just what we wereabout tosay: "Noth.
ing with a richer cream of humor
than the "Ordinary Conversations" of
the Louisville Commercial is floating
among our exchanges. They are al
ways enjoyable and their sometimes
startlingly correct pen.portraiture
makes them all the more relishable."