davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-24

20, S. Paca ST., Baltimore.
Nov. IS, 1885,.
was a great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and for several
weeks could eat nothing and
was growing weaker every
day. l tried Browns Iron
Biiters, and am happy to say
l now have a good appetite,
and am getting stronger.
Jos. McCAwLEY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-24
NOTICE TO CONTAGIOUS,

sealed proposals will be received bv ,hs -.
tee n or before Monday, March 3. lSs,," sT,EsOmnis
:. ", for the erection Of u Chunihn nj FinaS3S0ek
Proposals must be for tho whole Of the S !. I.
s Sesal al , 10 P aonse s Of \ sR IS' IIayd NJ /: SShle, may { ).
Bids 70 be addressed 10 WN, %LIHNtMIe,o
Chairman OF Bulldog Commit.
ie9 Bridegroom. nj,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-24
A sSIGNEE's SALE.

Closing out at aud below eoS', oil PiIntlaTi.
Chtomos, steel EngrayingS. Picture Francs, Aou!t'
ings, heather stIipa, 6IlVrrAkr, Jewel ass HGad'
ketcnlet Foxes Glove FOXES, Vases. Iuttt ttlh
Hand Painted Toilet Bottles, PAFiaH MArble siAlu'
cues, China Cups aud kEuCtrs. AIbumS, WhhL
tnIoom Holden, Lamps, ARTIST supplies, los
Ilnwaie Soap, etc, etc. No, I1wtlf.h suet
H.. b. AL.LIsUN,
EEL Assignee OF ". s, HuphinL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-24
MEDICAL.
Failing

That is what a great
many people are doing.
They don't know just what
is the matter, but they have
a combination Of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is BROWNS IRON
BlrrERs, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood purifes and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why Browns
IRON BIrrERs will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala-
ria, intermittent fevers, &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-24
LATE IAMENTED'
a slaD's EYE VIEW OF THE SESSION.
What The I,rllltute wa. Expected to DO, What
IL Did Do and what 1t Did Not no-Ssw Laws
Made and Old aesn.nd.d-TbsG General
Er.e. of the Liquidation, Etc.

The session OF 'S3 OF the West Virginia
Legislature is a thing Of the past and the
body has disappeared from the Capital pro
TEN for two years. The interest which CEN
tired in the Legislature when i%tconvened and
the lack Of interest when 1t dissolved are In
striking contrast. Then a United States Sen
ator was to be chosen and the great question
of prohibition was to be wres.led with. These
matters we're considered and acted upon,
with what satisfaction to the people az large
time will tell. There were other great mat
tiers 10 be dealt with, aud how faithfully the
members OF the two houses have discharged
tue trusts confded TO them their constituents
will not be slow to decide.
A review OF the work done as well as thai
undone Is OF special interest At this time.
The election Of officers OF the two houses
resulted in the choice OF gentlemen for the
various positions who have served Acceptably
and well. Especially has Mr.. Woods won
compliments from members OF all parties for
his clearness and promptness Of decisions,
aud the fairness OF his rulings In all cases. The
clerks and other attaches chosen were all thai
could have been desired, attending TO their
duties faithfully, intelligently and efficiently
ELEcrioH or A SENATOR.
The first matter OF importance and The most
conspicuous action which claimed the atten'
ton Of the Legislature was the election of an
United States Senator. The caucuses, the
conferences. the doubt, the anxiety, which
preceded The election, are still fresh In the
public mind. The indignant withdrawal oil
Mr. Hereford from the contest, the confidence
nj Mr.. Quarters friends, the unsupported
strength developed by Ex.G Governor Math'
ews, are likewise remembered, nor Ii
the indignant assertion Of certain doughty
Democrats that they would never gc
into caucus, and their subsequent par
~ticipation In the Senatorial caucus, for
gotten. Mr.. Kenna's election and the tri
Imph OF the bosses has not yet received The
verdict OF the masses OF the 'intelligent ma
%jjrity," but the unenlmity with which the
Republicans gave their complimentary sup
port to Hon. George Loomis Is recognized a,
an action in which the minority honoret
itself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-24
NOTICE.

l4 here WI b, a EestIus Of the Stakeholder 4,
8, 1855, At 3 O'clock \. w.. al the 0flrr Of ~ INrh
lean Insurance COmAny, 1878 MAZE, Hme.'
wheeling, y, Va, tor the purpose az oSsr sueet,
and such other business a may /. lSwjuiIv ddH aan
A~toCkholden' meeting, 'Ons In
A. W. PArLL.
JOS. 7. HANS
~. PAUL..
,o !. b. DlBBISS-
SStS Corporation
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-24
GEe 1RtdIdQemtn
New Advertisements.

oHee. Nos. 40 and az Fourteenth Street.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-10

Last Saturday Mr.. ID. d. Prettyman,
was In the city In the interest Of the
State Fair. when We had the pleasurs
OF meeting him. and finding out some
thing of what IL being done this year.
Mr. Prttiyman has just returned from
Southern oregon. where he has been
collecting specimens OF cereals to be
exhibited at the fair and had been
meetlog with good success, In this
county he obtained some excellent
specimens which We examined. but
there should be- more forwarded from
this county, aud an effort made II possi-
Tile To make the exhibit from this
county a. fine as that sf any county In
the state. not only rs far as cereals are
concerned, but m to products generally.
Il Is proposed by the management
OF the State fair tn make the celebra-
lion this year the best ever held In this
State, and TO accomplish it an endeavor
IL being made 10 make Il something
more than q horse race and q catch
penny for Salem. A State fair Is sup.
posed TO represent the resources of a
state, although In the past 1t can hard.
ly be said that has been the object Ia
this state. As new leaf is being turn.
ed over this year every farmer in the
state should lend q helping hand. The
exhibits ofeach county, which will be
kept together advertIses that part oi
the state, and II II TO be urged on all t.
do their best In giving Linn county 8
front rank this year, as we'll as 10 d.
something towards making the fair {
complete success.
Specimens of cereals Of all kinds lef
either at this Office, sr at the depo
with A. ID. Barker. will be taken care
of. be properly labeled and sent L
Salem for exhibition.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-10
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Hulda Hancock Trimble, aged 81
years, months and days, was born
near Harrisburg, Kentucfy. She was the
daughter Of Mr. Henry Green, son OF Gen.
Henry Green, Of the Revolutionary war,
her father moved TO Butter county, Ohio,
Ia 1900, and In 1916 she was married 10
Mr John Hancock, OF Illinois, grand son
OF Cen. John Hancock. They settled on a
farm near Shafyoico, III. She and her
husband made profession OF religion In
1899, united With tho NJ. E. Church. In
1862 they started across the plains 70 Orc
gon and while on the way lost nearly
eyory thing they possoased, and the heart
rending loss 10 her was the death OF her
beloved husband on whose manly arm
she leaned, he dying In Umatiila county,
leaving hor beresved and alone 70 make
her way 10 Benton county, where she 70.
sided ever since, twenty-oiie years Of tho
time In Corvallis. Ia 1864 she was mar.
riod 10 Mr. Samuel Tsimbie. In 1864 she
united with tho RaptIst Church and was
baptised by the writer. Sho enJoyed the
services OF the church ~ faithful, devot-
ed member. She anticipated her depart
uro, more than once requested tho writer
u no should be living when death rsmov.
cd her 10 preach her funeral sermon. Her
mind usually strong and clear, was we'll
stored with Bible truth, she enjoyed COM
munIon with God ia prayer. Although
she had no children Of her own she sup
piled the place OF departed mothers in
raising twenty .one step children, amelI0r-
ating their diversified sosrows az an An
gel Of mercy, sootbing and cheering the
hearts ofoFphans With christian patience
and fortitude. During her last illness
which resulted from q severe hurt receiv.
cd bya fsllshe fingered mere than three
weeks Ia severe suffering, although kind
hearted, ,skiliful physicians, faithful nurses
and anxious friends OF which she had
many rendered all the services In their
power 70 soothe her suffering. Sbe fre-
quently bore testimony Of her nnshaken
faith and confidence and love for the
Savior who had taken away fear Of death.
She realized that her way was clear, she
desired 90 depart and be nc rest with
Christ. During the last day Of her illness
sho rested easily and about noon on the
Sabbath tho 10Th day OF July she calmly
passed from the cares and tolls OF earth TO
entsr The Sabbath of eternal rest with the
Lord In glory, thus removed from time
an honored decendant Of tho noble de-
sendan.s Of tho venerable, Revolutionary
fathers, ono ofthe pioneers Of oregon's
pioneer mothers, and faithful mother In
Israel who had the respect aud highest
esteem OF all who male her acquaintance,
aud the heart felt sympathy OF the Baptist
Church Of which she was beloved mem.
ber. Her funeral was we'll attended by
the good citizens OF Corvallis. conducted
according to her previous request by the
writer OF this Article, assisted by the kind
ness OF the resident minister OF the n, +.
Church. Peace be the departed mother.
X. G. HILL,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-10

ForeTaFped t. to be forearmed. As
there Is bare probability that we may
have q visit from that dread disease chol-
era, which is devastating the fated
Egyptian towns and which - reported TO
have found It's way TO England, II might
be well Tor all our people to know ofsome
reliable remedy for It. The following
cure has stood the test OF years and has
the full endorsement OF no less an author
Ity than the New York "JournaI Of Com
merce," which says oft, that ''no enc who
has this by him aud takes II In time will
ever have the cholera The msdicire is
as follows: Take equal parts Of tiDctnre
ofeayenne, ;incture Of opium, tincture OF
rhubarb, essence Of peppermint and spirits
OF camphor. Mix we'll. Dose, fifteen to
thirty drops In a wineglass OF water, ac-
cordIng 10 age and violence OF the attack.
Repeat every fifteen or twenty minutes
until relief Is obtained. Even when no
cholera Is anticipated. this is nndoubted-
~ an excellent specific for the usual COM
plants OF summer in the shape Of collie or
diarrhoea. Ifths cholera should visit this
country, a remedy, which can do what it
Is claimed that this has demonstrated It's
ability to do should he ready for the emer-
gency in every f&mily,-Ex.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-10

Mr J NJ Nolan, proprietor OF Nolan's
Cash Store returned from Portland last
Friday night. While In that city he made
rich strike, which, we are glad 10 hear,
our citizens are TO have the benefit of.
He purchased OF ene OF the leading houses
there job lot OF goods, which our readers
need only TO examine 10 believe that they
are first.class. Getting them for consider.
abIe less than the wholesale rate he Is
actually able 10 put them on the market
for less than such rate and still mako a
good profit. He has line OF dress but
tons OF splendid designs, which usually
cell for 80 10 100 cents per dozen, but
which he will be able TO sell for 10 cents,
aud buttons selling for is TO 70 cents he
will put down TO 8 cents. This IL bons
file. Several lines Of handsome silks he
"a selling at tastonishlngly low prices, those
selling for 81 In Portland being reduced
to SOC. and $3.50 silks to zoe: There Is nc
excuse for woman's not wearing a silk
dress when silk can he obtained as cheap
as this. Dress goods of all kinds, lcces
siannels, sheetings, etc., are being sole
cheap.
For the gentlemen good line of goods
isfound here, consisting OF clothing, har
vcsting goods, underwear, and notions o
ell kinds, besides hrst-class line OF TO
baccos, cigars, ETC., all having been pnr'
chased low will be sold at bottom prices
the customer getting the benefit OF Mr.
Nolan's bargains.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-10

1t Is a big thing to be small man soci-
ally, ut least some seem TO think so. 1t is
strange 70 notice the number OF men who
prefer to be known as mean spirited and
keep their money, than generous and pub
lie spirited, and spend some OF II. There
are men worth their thousands who had
rather beg their tobacco than pay for 1t,
and others who will live OH bread and
gravy at cost of six bits q week, rather
than spend small amount OF money to
buy something better, Fact. For our
part we would rather be wookchuck In
the winter, or u Chinaman and eat rats
than man so pusillanimous that he will
not buy tho necessaries of life. II man
Is going to be.so very small in all his busi-
ness transactions, why should he not put
queue on the back of bis head and be
what he really Is, Chlnaman. II Is q
fact, that, as unpopular as they are, there
are many Cinnamon to be picked out
even In our own city, who are above some
men who claim TO be white, whose only
recommendation is their money. Albany
lis not unfortunate enough to be alone in
this, nor Is 1t peculiar in 1t, for on the
other hand It's citizens as class are not
surpassed by any city In the Northwest
and we have business men as square as
can be found anywhere. The sooner the
class referred to are ostracized the bettel
of will be.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-10
- In Pua. for . water Melsa.

It came. the first water melon, last
Saturday afternoon, and as the day was
hot and sultry its coming was timely, Mr.
Wn Peacock accompanied Il, being in
spired by our liberal offer OF two weeks
ago. This was rushing the season, and
certainly speaks volumes for the fertility
Of the soil OF Mr. VIM Peacock's farm,
which, lying across the river in Benton
county, no doubt receives much OF its
richness from the abundance OF water
coming both from the clouds aud the
Willamette. Certainly, Mr. Peacock is
always one of the frst TO appear in the
market, not only with water melons, but
produce generally, besides being one oi
the best taxidermists In the state, and
withal genial gentleman, and what
touches our heart always warm friend
OF the printer. Some men claim distinc.
ton for getting the frst wheat In market,
some for raising corn early, and others for
this and that, but greater than ali stands
the one who brings the succnlent water
melon into the sanetum OF those w no dish
up news for the masses, when the day Il
warm and the tongue parched.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-10
some Of the rrem,ams.

Among other premiums offered at the
state fair are the following: Best thorough
bred stallion, 4ycars old, SIS; best work
horse stallion. SIS best draft horse. stall
lion or mare, years and upwards, SIS;
best pair OF farm horses, SIS; best pairof
carriage horses, fI5 best short horn bull
3 years old and over, $40 ; best short hern
COW. $40 best Devon bull or COW, SIS;
best Hereford bull or COW, SIS Ayrshirs'r
Jersey and Ioisteins the same bestnilk
COW, SO: best Spanish, French and Amer
lean meriros, each 80; best Angsra goa,
buck or eve, IS; best bosrs 80: 70 each
OF Burkshiare, Essex, Chester white, sic.
poultry q for each kind, hest and larges
variety Of field and garden seed raised by
exhibitor in glass OF uniform size, $31 !;
same for grass seeds for eeresls Of diff
ferent kinds, s.: best display OF sheavfs
Of winter and spring wheat and oats each
80; best piows, etc, s. each and diplomas;
best butter, cheese, etc, g; home manu-
featured goods. such as flannel, ETC., & to
81 best bread, cakes, etc, 81 10 s. and
in the millinery department, for girls,
for boys, fruits, garden products, flowers,
natural history, works Of art, etc, the
premiums range abont the same way.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-10
had stabblnx ARRAY at Corvallis.

Last Monday night stabbIng affray
occurred in one Of the saloons at Corvallis,
which was about as bad as the nswspa per
often has TO chronicle. au McYey, OF
Newport, and another man, were sitting
beside each other talking, when Dora
Cushmau, well known in this city, entPr-
ed the saloon, and as the story was told
as, went up to the men, and bumped
their heads together in a very sewers
manner. McVsy jumped TO his feet and
drawing long bladed knife rushed ri
Cushman, and stabbed him In the back,
reaching around behind him In some
manner and dealing such a thrust with
the knife, IS to send it in fully five inches
and cutting cash as long as it was deep
A surgeon was called, and the wound wa
sewed mp, but the cash was so deep thai
he bled internally, and at last accounts Il
was thought that be would not live. Nc
Vey quietly left the city. no effort being
made at the time to capture him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-10
aIes

The side walks are uneommonly good
on Second street beyond Lyon. This
should not be, as good sidewalks canse
broken limbs and lawsuits.
Fears are entertained that some one Will
build q public hall. This should be pre-.
vented II possible "a public halls indicate
that city IL dead.
Visitors coming to Albany are always
shown our magnificent school building
the first thing.
Some means should DO taken TO close
up the Ditch aud water works Of the city,
as they are tremendous drawback 10 II,
aud II some Of obt Ironied men should
concluded 70 20 into the manufacturing
business would prevent their obtaining
any power.
IL is to depiored that sewer Il being
built on BroadalbIn street, rs It will create
malaria and be breeder Of sgue, fsvers,
etc.
Linn county IL fortunate in not ha ying
fair this fall, as II would bring a great
many people ~ Albany and advertise our
county.
BUSINESS ineu should not advertise
Such things show the outside world whag
onn city amounts TO, and wi | injDre any
mans cuisines. Besides It - not right 70
assist In supporting newspaper. They
only do Il In such dead places ~ Seattle,
New Tacoma, etc, where they do not care
Whistler their place grows or not. and
arc as tight as the bark on birch tree.
Our citizens should DO careful about en-
Joying themselves. It Is not right 10 have
any pleasure here.
There are no FoSslpers in Albany.
Go TO Portland FOR Your goods. II ls
even better 70 buy your groceries there,
and by all means take a Portland paper
Ia preference 10 your local paper,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-10
A Wonderful woman.

Mrs. Hulda Hancock Trimble, who died
al Corvallis on July 29th, was really a
wonderful woman, deserving more than
ordinary notice. She was the grand.
daughter OF the celebrated Gen. Green, Of
the Revolutionary war, to whom monu-
ment was erected at Fort Mercer and a
sword presented by Congress. for bravery
and noble career. Her FIRST husband
was a grandson Of the celebrated John
Hancock, President OF the Continental
Congress, and one of the Signers of the
Declaration OF Independence. Few peo-
pie now can boast OF such an ancestry,
But greater than all was her noble char.
acter; although childless she raised. q
children and gave them mothers love
Who can help loving the memory of such
q woman.
See obituary in another column.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-10
wha, We Have wanted.

We have received the initial number
OF Dio Le,ris's Monthly. IL suits us. In
fact IL IL just such magazine as we
have been desi ring 10 see published.
The object efItis 10 popularize sanitary
science. II II better than a physician,
and by reading It one can learn that
by simple practices one can do more
than by the use Of al the medicine 10
be obtained 1t tillustrates the different
points In the most interesting manner
by stories, &c. For instance q short
story an actual occurrence entitled a
"lide for Life showed how a young
lady was cured OF consumption by
horseback riding, which the author
insists Is the very best remedy for that
almost incurAblc disease. Then there
is "Out OF Door Life for Girls" "The
Pale and Melancholy Young Man."
Unbalanced Circulation = which
shows the power Of percussion for any
pain In the body. The Functiou OF
Sunshine, deserving ofperusal by all.
etc. Send So 80 for q year, or % cents
for single number TO New York City.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-10
Additional Local on : q Page
WHEY TuET MEET.

St. Johns Lodge, No. O., in Foster
Block, 2nd Saturday Of each month.
Coriuthian Lodge, No. Il, same place
1st and 3ra Saturdays OF each month.
Bayley Chapter, No. s, 9TH Saturdays a
same place.
Albany Lodge. !. O. o. F., Wednesday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
0rge2na Encampment meets every 2nd
and 4th Friday of each month.
Willamette. Ne. 5. A. o. L. W., Monday
evenings At o. F. Hall.
Pacific Lodge, 4. o. U. W., Tuesday
evenings, In Petersons Hall.
KHighLs OF Pythias, Thursday evenings
at Q. +. Hall.
Chosen Friends. AZ Q. +. Hall, lst and
Srd Fridays of each month.
Ancient order OF United Templars, at o
+. Hall, End aud 4th Tuesdays Of each
month.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-10
All
All chinamen are not angels.

All Cinnamon are not angels.
All white men are not satans.
All Salem people do not attempt to put
on more style than they can carry.
All Portland men are not apposed to
the mortgage tax law. Some believe in
paying taxes.
All fthe Corvallis women do not have
big feets
All Is not smoke that obscures.
All dust and wind dess not come from
Waila Walla. Albany is now afflicted.
All is not gold that glltters, The drug
glst has many mineral that will do 1t.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-10
Daniels Music store.

Mr. J II Daniel this week moved his
pianos snd organs into the store opposite
Langdon's, where he continues to keep
the Mathushek piano, no doubt the best
constructed in the market, also the Shon-
niger Cymbella organ. These instru.
ments are becoming very popular In this
county. Those desiring splendid in
strument should call on Mr. Daniel at his
new quarters.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-10
For sale.

One good second hand wagon 81 inch
spindle. light, price sos. Also one good
set double harness used only about two
weeks, cost $50, price s25. Also two
second hand threshins machines with
mounted powers, just as good as new,
win be sold very cheap. Enquire Of
BURKHARr Bros,
| Real Estate Agents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-10
omeIal Direetsry.
STATE.


Q S Senators-Hon II Slater, Hon
y Doiph.
Congressm2n-N C George.
Supreme Court Judges-J B Waldo, "
p Lord, E Watson.
Governor-Z F Moody.
Secretary ofStats-R 2 EaThart.
State Treasurer-Ed HIrsch.
Supt OF Public Instruction-E B No.
Elroy.
Circuit Judge (srd distl-R P Beise.
Dist Alto ney tSrd dist)-V II Holmes.
COUNTY.
County Judge-L Finn.
County Comrs. John Isom, r Clay
pool
Cierk-C II Stewart.
Sherih-Geerge Humphrey.
Treasurer II III Peery.
School Supp A Moses.
Surveyor-D " > Reid.
Coroner-Dr J A Davis.
Assessor-N e Dozier.
CITY.
Mayor-W 81 Ketchum.
Rscorder-N Henton.
Marshal-G W Rurkhart.
Treasurer Fred Muller.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-10

All over the land ara going into ecstacy
over DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Their unlocked for recovery
by the timely use Of this great life Saving
remedy, causes them to go nearly wild in
cure Severe Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hay
Fever, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Loss OF
V0ice, or any affection Of the Throat and
Lungs. Trial Bottles tree at Foshay &
Mason's Drug Store. Large size $I.0o.