davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-11

To the needs of the
tourist, commercial
traveller and new set
tier, Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters is pecul-
iarly adapted, since II
strengthens the diges-
tive organs, and bra.
ces the physical ener-
giles to unhealthful in
huences. 1t removes
and prevents malarial
fever, constipation,
dyspepsia, healthfully
stimulates the kidneys
and bladder, and en-
riches as well as puri-
hes the blood. When
overcome by fatigue
whether mental OF
physical, the weary
and dabilitated find II
reliable source Of re-
For sale by all Drug
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-11
GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR
Washed, ironed, ana mended

Fine linen a speciality.
Woollens washed without shrinkage.
Kitty O'Keene, whose boy was hired 10
fetch and carry the clothes, called at the cot
tage and asked for work. "Sure and it's me-
self can wash for yez half or a whole day,
ma'am, an Ted can hang out the clothes !"
audlts tho girls knew her to be honest and
poor they engaged her services for half a
day during the first three days of the week.
The work progressed without any oonfu-
sion, and when sent home was promptly paid
for, each article being specified in the printed
bill, which was inelosed in an envelope and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-11

I OsT, DESTROYED OR RSToLEN,A A GER
IL TIFICATE OF STOCK, No. 292, for eight shares
in the Capital of the VERMONT NATIONAL BANK
of Brattleboro, Vt in the name OF George M Barrett
are hereby warned against holding receiving or nego-
tiating the same 1t is believed to have been lost
destroyed stolen. LEWIS &. WALKER Admir- OF
tho Estate of George NJ. Barrett.
Grafton, June IA, 1854. 2b-B
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-11

Since the first effort was mAdo by the direo-
tors of the Brattleboro & Bennington railroad
their various moves have been criticised, and
many statements made in which there was
not the least shadow of truth, This of
course was to be expected, but the facts con-
cerning the case were and are what the peo-
pie are entitled to know, They have often
been stated in a general way, but as time and
circumstances have developed many import
ant facts, shall in this communication refer
to them, and finally state the situation as II
now appears, not with Wow, however, Ia
stir up the controversy of the past, but sim
Ily refer to that which pertains to the build
ing and running of the road, the conditions
of the bonds asked for, and finally the plaI
by which the road can be completed and the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-11

neatly addressed. And 40 the weeks passed
in prosperous lnbor, Till Kitty OKoene had
to work every day and all day Of the first
five in the week to get the washing done. A
patent clothes-drying machine was put up in
the yard, and by keeping up with the work
they were able to be punctual in returning
the parcels and the nourishing food and su.
perior medical advice obtained for the moth.
or was sufficient reward for many weary
hour.
But little did Christie think, rs she made
out tho weekly bills with mechanical and
morcenary precision that the little god Of
love was sharpening an arrow to pierce
good and manly heart, using as his emissary
washer-woman's bill. For IL happened that
Fred Van Colt, who was boarding at Mrs.
Muldoon's while finishing his legal studies
had become fascinated by the clear, concise
penmanBhip and unwonted refined nentness
OF both bill and bundle sent home and one
evening when his sister Margery, who was
visiting the city. sat in his room, enjoying
his little condolences as only sisters can, he
suddenly handed her his last weeks washing
bill without comment. But Margery did not
wonder at anything that brother Fred did,
and read without suspicion:
Mr.. Van Colt TONIC, 4 Brown, Dr.
Underwear washed, ironed and repaired. 81 90
Four pairs of socks ditto ........ ............40
DIX SHIFTS, uttO. 20
Eight collars washed and ironed ................24
oiA hAnuAeFChleiHt unto
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-11

(T6 be eontinued.)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-11
THE WILMINGTON RATLROAD

MR. CROSBY IS NOT YET READY TO BEL1EvE THE
ENTERPRISE DEAD-HE DISCUSSES THE SUD
JEcr ON ITS MERITS AND MAKES FULL
STATEMENT OF ALL THE FACTs IN THE CASE
TO THE PRESENT TINE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-11

OTsJ' O'hy0T " W. LOW0iIJ NuSo'
Sold by all Druggists; 81, six bottles for IS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-24
Death or ssr. aaEA Lee,

Mr.. Hugh Leo was born in Penns, lvania
Dec. 7th. lS0e. and died 1t oAkville, in thiI
county on Tuesday moraing last, Oct :1,t
at the advanced age of nearly 50 years.
Frsm Pennsylvania Mr.. Lse moved to Hen
derson county, H.. whers he resided until
1853. when he crossed the rl.ins TO 0rsgor.
taking up donation land claim nesr OAK
vile. on which he has resided ever aimee.
During last Summer he took . trip back
East visiting relatives aud friends. and re-
turned to end the few remaining months of
his earthly pilgrimage in Oregon.
He was = member Of Rev. Acheson's
Church at OakVille, and was . consistent
christian, respected By all around hin and
looked up to As one worthy Of confidence.
He SLED his allotted position in life well and
leaves behind him Aany Who will regret bic
departure. though bis advanced years had
prepared him for Deaths never failing call.
The fansral services took place ca Wed.
nesaay al the U. p. Church at oakvifs and
we're largely attended.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-24

Castsr has bssa In Prinevil!s buying
horses for tho San Francisco market.
+. II. RsdGsa ret urned trOm . sever Al
weeks trip TO Eastern Oregon on last Wed.
nesday.
Jes eyninsky. uho was At one tims leader
OF the Albany Basd. 10 new lssA.ed .. Pen.
dlston, where he tunes pianos.
The ladies Of the Congregational Chareh
intssd giving dinner on Thanksgiving day
and sociAbls in ths svsaing. Further notice
will BE- given.
w Barr returasd from An extended sur.
veying trip in Eastern Oregon on last sasnr.
day night. and will remain In Albany daring
the coming winter.
Mr. Foster. son and child have recently
moved 10 Albany from the East, Asa wili
make this their home. Mr. Poster 10 the
father Of Mrs Kew Harria
Since eur last issue We have received calls
from Hon 4 Pesry, Of Scio, Elder john
Shea, Of Sweet Home. 4 l. BridgsiArnsr and
Martin Wsrts. Of Tangent Villas BArrsws,
Of Shields, and others.
Mr. J s Polhsmns, we'll knewu In Albany
- the accomplished engineer At YaaainA.
was married 70 Mas Mary @ DAILY. 81 Port.
land. on Last Tuesday. the news Of which
has caused the hearts Of several here 20 beat,
vio.satly. We extsnd congratulations.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-24
era ADVERTISEMENT.

We believe 10 advertising and hence this
article. We are running newspaper. aud
those who take it are supposed TO do 50 be-
cause they are getting their moneys worth
the same - when they buy pair of boots or
. drsss pattern, and are under IS many obi.
CATIONS to pay for it. We pay cash for our
printers help. our paper, our ink, our press
Work. our rent; we do not dead beat such
things if We do get into the circus free and
it takes money in solid gold to do it. and lets
OF it. What We get we get from our cub
scribers and advertisers, and If they do rot
pay,whers are wei We have no fault to find
with the latter. but the former are altegeth-
Or to slack, many of them not seeming TO
care whether they pay for their reading mat.
ter or rot bat we do, because it is matter
of vital financial interest 10 as We want =
great many SOS, IS, 5s, IS, Is. IS, 9s and
los, and We want some of them this fall.
Now remember this and send them or bring
tAem along. VIII you! We shall send ont
statements, and. when you look st the amount
don't get mad. bat get it and send it TO Us.
As NEST advertisers say, this is business. you
cannot afford to go without your county news
paper even if yen think the times are dali,
and your conscience should net allow you to
read it week after week without inducing
yOu 10 make Al effort to get square with it,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-24
The Markets.

The tirst of the week wheat took rise o
two cents per bushel, 50 cents being paid n
the warehouses and 81 cents ct the mills.
Dried apples bring 6 aud cents. and large
quantities are purchased. Even at thoss
prices there Is said to be money in them.
Flour sells for 81, bran at $40 per ten, mid.
dlings sl5 and chops $50, Hay.loOss,is only
81 and balsd 80 to sl2. Potatoes are almost
drug at 25 cents, and apples can be pur-
chased for so to IS cents for home use, while
O der apples sell for only about 20 cents.
Some fine Oregon peaches raised on the Al
bany prairie have fsund ready purchasers at
fair prices, California grapes regulate the
system at bit pound, while the few ors.
goa grapes, possessing oertainly Is coed .
flavor, sell for half as much. The only thing
an extra price is demand cd for is meat, AID
that with the exception of fowls, roosts high.
Ducks begin to appear at two bits quack
venison seems to be = nonenity as far as Al.
bany is concerned. Altogether the markets
are such that there Is bound to be no famine |
The osming winter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-24
''ces Thee ts . KanaeFy."

The fair sex Of the Willamstts Valley will
soon have no further excnse, when crossed
In love affairs, to exc ont miserable exis-
tsBcs amsng common mortals; bat. like ths
naidsus of old, can fee beyond convent walls
without going outside of Linn County. The
DEMOCRAT several weeks age mentioned the
advsat int the region bsyend Scie .
Catholic eolsny. They are still there, more
are coming, and soon one Of the head men Of
the church will be here 70 make arrangements
for the building Of nunnery, or convent. IN
which viii reside genuine nuns. In fact
some Of those who viii occupy it are already
here. The structure viii Be put in the very
heart Of the celebrated Bilyeu's Den, where
Nature reigns supreme, . most appropriate
place, it Is said, for convent. Linn county
may lack some advantages, but in having
nuansry it is ahead of many Of it, neishbor-
ing counties. Those who yearn fora lodge
In some vast wilderness near cloister walls,
viii only have TO go to Bilyeu's Den to have
their greatest ysarnings satisfied.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-24
OflOial County and City Paper.
OUR ALBANY ADVERTISERS.

PAtronlss who adversiss. They are alive
TAsy mean business. They appreciate she newspaper
TAsy are the men ts deal with. Following l. lis
e tAs DaHooRATs advertisers this week. In Albany
Call en- them:
General Merehandise-S Young, Monse,th A
seltenbach, II Allen, A McIlwAia.
0roceries-HoamAn joseph. Frank Read,
Agricultural Implemeata-neters 4 Blaln. " IL
Goltra, 8 Young, Gradwohl.
Hardware-feteFs q Stewart, Gradwohl
Closhlag-L BlAln.
Drugs-FssAay . Mason. I v LAagdoa and Co.
AreAls praahAw.
stsvss and IinWare-John Briggs.
Furniture-A Woedia Brink aud Son
ChAlra-L Putnam.
Poster
SSda Works-Hoffnlsn and Joseph.
iron Work-cAsrry and PArkes. A + CherTy and
Son.
Marble work-A StAixer G " Harris
F1our-Re1 CroGn Mills MAgaolia Nils.
Lumber-A Alhasy saw Mil.
Toeacee, Knives, etc SAN CsAeu.
Aeat-t Roberts.
H1tel-keyere Haase.
kaatauFant-~lAs M4ds.
PSlsh-H kenton
Shave OF Hair Cut-L CAmpeau, JuS wobbcr.
Laundry-SAn va Wing.
Legal Advice-R StrAhAn, ,RaSen and hlyea, 4
WeAtheriora, J Whitney, L II Montaaye.
Medical Advised W MASton, Wallaea, II II
Hilis. W aud Mary T Cee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-24
Kaqaiaa Pesters.

AS an indication or the condition OF the
roads at Summit, 1t is said that twelve ties
IL ell that four horses can haul at load.
John spangler Is an smploye on the
steam tug "Favorite."
A barber shop Is = new addition TO the
conVeAiences at the docks.
Several new houses will be erected In
West Yaquina next week.
The railroad mill at Summit has closed
dswn-got mere lumber on hand now
than can be used.
1t Is reported that track-laying on the
o. p. Is progressing at the rate si thres
miles day, the tracklayIng gang from
Corvallis toward the Bay, and the gar 3
from the Bay toward Corvallis, each
making . mile and one half daily. Let the
good work 60 on.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-24
Business Predictions.

There Is . prophetic fiend In the East
whs has predicted the business prospects
during the last ten years with great ac-
sends forth his predictions for the next
few years. The public should read and
take warning. According - his program
1885 will show little improvement; In
1886 the depression viii be renewed; also
in 1857; in 1883 there will be very hard
times, and business will be prostratsd In
1880 boom win set In, followed by great
activity In 1890 and panic In 1891, with .
few dull years following. According TO
bis idea there will be panic about every
seven years,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-24
Span sr Horses Drowned.

Last Saturday about one o'clock Mr..
C. C. Hammond was crossing the Santi
ana River, about mile from Knox's
Butte, when one Of his horses slipped
and fell, throwing the other down at the
same time. Both horses becoming
tangled In the harnesses neither could
get up and before anything could be
done were beyond recovery, Mr.,
Hammond in attempting to save them
caught 3 cramp and himself had close
call from drowning. The horse were a
good team, and will be quite loss to
Mr. Hammond.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-24
81 First Street
rrlxA,f.i BeasA.

The e, o. gives the following account OF
he death OF Frank Pearson, formerly Of
Harrisburg, Ia this county, at Walla
Walla recently:
Last Friday, Frank Pearson, head nall
ler In the Eureka Mills,near Walla WAlla,
was caught by . displaced belt, and
carried rapidly around the main upright
shan. his head striking the gate rod with
each revolution, being killed before the
machinery could bs stopped He had just
been warning young man who was Try
ing to replace the belt with q stick, not Il
de so, and told him Of hew an acquain
tancs Of his was killed by so icing. Hs
had just said "DsAt place your stick u
close TO the shaft It might drag you
around, - when his arm was caught by
the loop Of the belt and drawn to the fhta
shaft. His wounds produced instant
death. Mr.. Pearsen was native OF Scot
land, aged about S5 years, and Is highly
spoken OF as an exemplary man In every
respect,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-24

This 10 the time OF the year when poets
yell, Tho mslanoholy days have esme,
the aaddsst OF the year."
some one very .aconiesly nays tLAt the
Aiiknen are al for 50. Jshn.
IL Is not true that BelvA A Butler knock
cd out Ben Lockwood In tive rounds.
Mccartney was the man.
A German boy, fitteen years old, re-
Gently walked from San AntsnIa, Texas
70 Milwaukee ia nine weeks. He would
make good nam TO run for ofice.
Saturday at Lsavenvsrth, Kansas, Q
man named Waddy shot his wife and q
young lady and then himself, giving hin,
msre notoriety than bank robbery.
Times are harder In EnslsHd than IN
AmeFica. Her fields are too marrow for
her population.
The dispatches say that the threat ol
the Emperor Of Germany IL in dslicats
state. Il Is big thing 10 be IN Emperor,
next thing 70 Vice President Of the United
States.
The Chinese under Lin Wing, ct Tau
Sal. defeated 1909 French on the 18th In.
s0aat. We hops for more Of such rsporta
That was not thunder the other night,
but Ben Butler denying that the Rspub
lieans pay his expenses. There will b
no genuine thunder until aftsr Nevembei
9Th.
The papers tell us now that Vanderbilt
has changed frem bull 70 bsar, which
accounts fer the great decline In the pric.
Of stocks but this cannot bs true, fer h.
has never been anything but hog, and {
big ono at that.
At Castle Rock in Umatilla county las
week . farmer named Jacob Haynes
smptied the contents OF double barreles
gun in bis head, and failed 10 survive th,
shock. He seuld not support his fsnil,
was the cause. They win b supports,
now with vengeance.
One singls spark from an engine at Ma
con, Ga, last Friday, burned el5e,0oI
worth Of property.
Watkins has begun proceedings In th
State Circuit Court to be rsinstated .
Chief Of Police Of Portland. The donke,
killer failed to touch the metropolis Z
Oregon.
Portland In greatly pufisd mp becaus
the New York "Tribunen says it rank
fifth among the csnmsrcisl cities OF th
United States, outrating Philsdslphis
with over twenty times ~ many inhabi
tants. Certainly 1t is entitled to eisctrica
lights,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-24

wkesvsr shall bs slected President one
thisg 10 certain, and that u, that A b Ne
Twain. st bic mammoth store. is elected 10
ssil "a
IMMENSE STOCK oY eooDs
this fall, becasss he has them. No mere
eomPlsts line Of coasrAl msrchsndiss il 10
Be found In the Willamette valley, and do not
fail 10 remember this His goods are bought
10 be sold. and sold they will be under the
nstts. "snAll proGts and large Salss." This
IL basiaas. Il is getting cold and damp
and yea needs
YIxR CLOAK
to protect yoursslf with. AsTlwaia's is the
place 70 get it. HIS stock is large and we'll
ssiected, and you eAa get . cheap or dear
elsAk, just a. yea please. at the bottom price.
Or II, for the same reason yea are fortunate
or unfortunate enough 10 be q man, then you
will wAat
An OvERcoAr
or suit Of clothes. Call at AcIlwain's and or
anime bis well arranged stock, and while
zen are there haul over his stock Of furnish
ing goods. and now is the time. YSu cannot
afford TO shivsr, which should induce you to
keep your feet warm BY buying pair Of
Peers AND sHoEs
fer ladies or Ssatlsmsn At this store. The
stock IL very large and worth selecting iron
Particular attention Is called 10 this com.
plets branch. In the
YAxcT GOODS
Line MeIlwAin has few equals. His stocl
is one speaking fer itsslf, the large sales il
this department. bsiaE . big Recommendation
fer IL
Never bay anything without calling on
/ A. B. McILwAIS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-24

Wednesday We received call from T II
Brand, agent for Joseph Cook the celebrated
lecturer. He made arrangements with the
W. C. T. U. of this city for the appearance
of Mr. Cook in Albany on Nov. 18th. The
people of this part of the valley now have
an opportunity of hearing one of the dntin-
guished and a. well one OF the most eloquent
men in the United States, aad they should
take advantage of it. We have often heard
growls because we could not have something
Grst class. Now that we are TO haye real.
ly fine entertainment. Let Us show our spprs-
ciation Of it by an immense house.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-24
AecIdentIy killed.

About two weeks ago two sons Of John
Trachel, Of Sweet Home, were riding in .
wagon near Sweet Home, each having gum
in his hands, when the seat TO the wagon
broke, throwing them to the ground. In
the fall one of the guns HE against some
thing, diseharging it snd sending the con.
tents into one of the young men. causing his
death short time afterwards. The young
men had been to this city and had just re.
turned when the accident occurred.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-24
messisg sf wiilamsste Aseaenay ss msaIeal
seienee,

Al last regular ssmi.msntLiy meeting si
the Willanstts Academy Of Medical Scisnos
held In this city on the sitsrnoea and even
ing Of the 2lst. DR. Hill presented 70
the society for inspection tape worm thirty
isst Asd eight inches In Issgth that be re-
moved from . gsntlsmaa the day bsfsr&
Hs gAYs treatment used in the case and after
. gensrai diseussioa on the subject Dr.. Mas
ton presented the hisssry Of "A operation icr
the removal Of Aa eye for malignant tumOr.
A . naaser Of the members Of the society
had seen the case prisr 70 and siaes the sP-
sratlos IL was one OF unusual interest and
called forth lssgthy debate.
DR. &C Hill gaYe an instructive illastFA-
ton Of case OF maternal impFsssioa on Of.
spring that came under his notics some years
age.
DR.. Wallace gave . very lengthy and very
interesting account Of . case Of pelvic ale
secs that he treated two year. ago. Tin
case called ous the ssbisct si absesssss gen
orally aud in course Of the discussion DIR.
Mastoa gave the hist y snd suocsssf1l
treatment Of chrsnic o ssr the result Of an
asscess situated below the knee Of gentle.
man and Dr. L Hill reported . mesentsris
sbscess that occurred in An old asntlsmAz
Ave years ago which was uader his snpsrvis.
Ion.
The subject Of Fistsls. poison from hand
liag aoxious weeds, and some intrAetibls
skia affections was taken up for the evening
session, the discus,isn Of which lasted till I
late hsur.
Al the next regular nestiag impertAA
subjects vii, bs taken mp in which all rsEu'
lar physicians who are interested In the pro
grsss Of medical scisncs are invited to par
tieipate. The sanitary conditions Of the diI
ierent cities throughout this and aajOinin
osaatiss viii come up at future meeting
when il Is expected to have written report
or tAe personal presence Of physicians frOr
nsighboring tewns and cities.
At the last meeting the name Of DR. A
Deardorf, Of Jefferson, was reported "a
msmbership, and he vAs accepted.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-24
EaadaAtsn.

We refer TO the practice common among
many boys and young men Of tearing
down every poster which they see against
any Of the boards sr other places out OF
pure cussedness," to use an appropriate
expression, RepOrf comes ts us that even
cloth bills firmly tackled are not allowed
TO remain more than . very few days,
when down they come in some very mys-
tsriUus manner. As those who put them
up do not do 1t fer fun, but for business
they want them to remain, and they pro
pose in the future that they shall. A sharp
look out is being kept. and some one is
liable to pay q Ane Of from Ave to fifty
dollars II stop is not put to this vandal-
ism.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-24
The Trouble safely over.

Stomach trouble is serious business
while 1t lasts; but what blessed relief
to have it depart Mrs z G Wells, Of
19 Atlantic street, Hartford, Conn.
writes that she tried Browns Iron Bit
ters for stomach trouble. and that she
experienced such relif that the trouble
is now entirely over She recommends
this great iron medicine to all who are
afflicted. It cures liver and kidney
complaint.