davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-31
Notice % Debsers.

The accounts Of Peters 4 Blain are now in
our hands for collection, and the Affairs OF
the old firm must be closed up immediately.
Persons knowing themselves indebted VIII
please call at ence and settle, without furthsr
nstice.
prrvDs A. CrRwApT
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-31
Grand Jury,

Following is list of the members OF
the Grand Jury serving in tho Circuit
Court this week
VHCaldwell, farmer. Orleans, foreman
Peter Bilyeu, farmer, Scio.
) j Archibald, farmer, Center.
) Il Il EKeebler, farmer, Lebanon,
Samuel T Jones, farmer. Syracuse.
d ID Hackleman, farmer, Albany.
John BiIyeu, farmer, Scio.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-31

ALI persons knowing themselves in
debted to me or the late firm OF Allen &
Martin will please call and settle inn
nedlately, or their accounts will be
placed in the hands of an Attorney fer
collection and costs made.
N, H. ALLEN,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-31
s...e nr.w..,nl. I.s-..

A correspondent from BrOwnsvills sends
M the following items
Bern, few days since. to the wife OF C s
stanard, nine pound boy. possessing all shs
qualifications for 6rst-clAss NAseby.
Hon w d Fenton spoke here On ThursdAy
Of Last week to . very large sndisnce. His
effort was an able one aud had . good iaha-
snce. Considerable confidence Is sxpresss d
here on the election Of Cleveland.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-31
PLAIN TALK.
On rlal. sssIss..
nv A PLAIN CHAP.

The celebrated Joseph Cook will be
In Albany on Nov. 18th when he will
deliver his lecture on "The Seven Won
dsrs." His name is familiar to every
man, woman and child In the East,
NEST Of whom have heard him lecture.
As On crater no is the equal Of Beecher,
and by many II considered bis superior.
Having . powerful presence, q fine
voice and q magnificent delivery he
holds his audience almost spell bound.
Several years ago I heard him in an
Eastern city Of nearly 10000 inhabi-
tants, when crowds v ent as early as five
o'clock to be sure and get a good seat,
the admission being free, he having
been paid by subscription. Hundreds
were turned away. IfAlbauy aBd Linn
county people care TO hear an eloquent
man, Trey will hear Joseph Cook,
They cannot afford not TO hear him
even II II does cost them one dollar.
What smaliness, what infnltlsmal
smallness, for small set OF men, to dis
turb political meeting and break It Up,
because doctrines contrary to their be
liefs are being presented. The despatch
es tell Us Of such things on both sides.
Those guilty Of being mixed up In such
things should fell so ashamed Of them
selves as TO induce them TO 20 and bury
their heads in the filthy mud siung by
others. II 10 such things that disgrace
politics.
-.
A man was fined ten dollars for steal.
Ing some apples from yard in Port
land. The man was In small business
and likewise the one who had him ar
rested. Ifevery person who eyer help.
ed himself to apples from other peoples
trees. when the owner was out OF sight,
had been arrested there would be few
men now q days IL would be safe 70 put
up for Office. 1 do not advise anyone 10
steal apples. II 10 small business, for
anyone viii let you have all you wIsL
by yeur asking but what / have 10
say Is that It IL "small chickens" TO
make 10 much notoriety OF II when It 10
done.
Needles r. the name Of q man run
ming for offico In Illinois. IL he has
large eyes he should be elected.
Oregon dudes will be glad TO know
that Oscar Wilde has invented q hat
that locks like fewer pot. IL will be
. good place TO bury their sun flower
heads.
Albany girls who would marry well
should "catch on" TO . stable boy. He
II never without scent. This IL orig
inal tbu. not with u.s.
Those who have been in the habit Of
using the word divorce, now that
Court week Is here, should know that
that word Is no longer proper. Detscb.
cd IL the elegant werd.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-31
Carpets: Carpets Carpet. {

A choice lot of new styles in Tapestries,
extra super6ne and superfne, direct from
New York, this week. Call and see them
q,
SAMUEL z. YouEo's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-31
Qaesiisss Answered

A correspondent from Brunswick, Ga,
asks us the following quostiens, which, -
they are OF general nature and inquiries
arc frequent on the subjects, we will an-
swer through the columns OF tho Demo-
cRAT:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-31

We are aOw prepared to do any kind Of
JOB printing On short notice and in the latest
style. ssaA for estimate on large jobs.
BURKKART Bios.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-31
clo.lng ou..

Having concluded to discontinue business.
/ will hereafter sell
GOODS AT COST
until all are sold. Come and secure bargains
as the goods must and will be sold.
N. II. ALLEN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-31
Pork Beught.

Highest market price paid for hogs, by
A, Cohen. Call on 9 Cohen, opposite
McIlwains,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-31


Whoever shall be elected President one
thing ID certain. and that is, that A b Nc
Twain. At bis mammoth store, il elected 10
sell an
IsnfESsx sroeK or GOODS
this fall. because he has them. Ne more
complete lias Of general merchandise 10 30
be found in the Willamette valley, and do not
fail 10 remember this. His goods arc bought
to be sold. and sold they will be under the
motto. ''sman PrOats and large sales" This
is business. IL is getting cold And damp
and you need .
rSR CLOAK
TO protect yourself with, MsIlwain's is the
place TO get il. HIS stock is large and well
selected, aad you can get cheap OF dssr
cloak, just a. yes please. At the bottom price.
Or il, for the sans reason yeu ara fortunate
or unfortunate enough to be man, then yen
will want
AN ovnRcoAT
or suit Of clothes. Call at McIlwain's and sx
anime his well arranged stock, and whils
ysu are there haul over his stock OF furnish
ing goods, and now il the time. You saAnOI
afford TO shiver, which should induce you Il
keep your feet warm by buying pair Of
seors AHD sHoEa.
fer ladies or gentlemen at this store. tn
stock is very large and worth selecting frsu
Particular attention is called to this oOn
plete branch. In the
FAHeY GOODS
; Lie McIlwain has few equals. His stOe
is ons speaking fer itself, the large sales 1
this department bsiag big rscommsndatio
/. for it.
Never bay aAythiag without calling on
. A. b. MsILwAIN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-31

Is hereby given that viii NIT hereafter
be responsible for, or pay, any debts ocns
tracted by any person on my account
without written authority from me.
s, w, EoDB.
Scio, Oct, 22nd, 1884,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-31

The following is the list Of letters rsmaining In
the Post Onlee. Albany, Linn county, Oregon, Oct.
S0th 1884, Persons cang for these letters must give
the data on which they were advertised.
Cantrell, WA Friedsnberg, Nat
JONES' Thos johnson, Mrs Annie
Rue, VIII Savage, @ B
Saehan, Heinrich
I'M. IRVING, Pm.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-31
Bankrupt

$4,000 worth of goods consisting of clothing
dry goods. gents furnishing goods. ladies'
and childrens' shoes, hats. ETC., will be sold
at pablo auction, in Tats's trick nsxt dosI
to Peters 4 Stewart, com nsncing Wsdnes.
day, Oct. 2oth at o'clock, p. Nj.
SAM. CONN,
Auctioneer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-31
OBITUARY..

Another beloved sister has gone to rest,
Mary Z Daniel, daughter Of Willis and
Louisa Gaines, was bern March 2lth, ,is40,
In Andrew county, Mo-, emigrated to Ore
goE In 1864, where she lived I'LL her death.
Sister Daniel professed faith in Christ and
Joined Providence Baptist church 10 June,
1861, married 10 Mr. + ~ DAME, Oct. 22nd,
1861, died Oct. 10th. 1884. The writer hsa
teen well acquainted with Sister Daniel
svsr since she was . child. She was Q
pleasant little girl-a loving wife and
mother~-a beloved Christian, those wh'
knew her best, loved bsr most. She leave
beloved husband and three children
parents, ,bFotheTs, sisters and many friend
70 mourn her absence, we miss her, Sh
can't come 70 us now, but wo can 60 b
her.
No and Ky, papers please copy.
J,R,S,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-31

TOWNSHEND-On Friday, Oct oath, 1854,
near Albany, to the wife of Mr.. ]. d.
Townshend-a daughter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-31
New CIoaks.

New eloaks this week in Newmarkets,
Russian circular and children's, direct from
Boston, at
SAMUEL E. YouEa's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-31
II. rsorAeuse, tAe Grave aad Vieiory.

The PoOPhoase, she Grave and vletoFy.
Ashmors, Illinols.-The ''CitIzen" pub
lishes the following facts: Ahram Beaver,
an inmate Of the Coles county. Illinois,
PooFhouss. certifies that he suffered sew
eFal years with the most acute rheuma-
tIsn, 10 that ne could not labor and finally
became 20 poor and prostrate he was sent
to the poorhouse. The physicians there
gave him mp and said he must die, but, m
= last chance, they tried St. Jacobs Oil. A
few applications gave relief and by its
continued use he was enabled to leave hiz
bed. To this 10 added the certificate oi
the Superintendent, 10 the truth Of the
statement and TO his belief that the man,
life was saved by the use Of the Greai
Remedy.
Commenting upon the foregoing, the
HCitiEen" says, editorially, as follows
eve are pleased to be able to testify t
the correctness Of the above, as the cas-
came directly under our notice; anyon
desiring further information can CORES
pond with this Office"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-31
Scio, Oct. 22nd, 1884,
.Vo HUNTERS.

ANY one caught hunting on my fAr9,
near Albany viii be prosecuted, accord
Ing to law.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-31
.CHooL TAX.

Notice Is hereby given that the SsAeol
Tax In school Districa No. 5, linn county.
Oregon, IL now due and payable, ana thai
the same can be paid to me et my emcs,
Nc. 50, First Street, Albany. Oregon.
J, H, BuRKKAkf.
District Clerk.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-31
NOTICE.

THAT HACKING COUGH can BE % quickly cursi
by ShIloh's Cure. We guArantes IL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-31

For lame back, ode or chest, uss shilohs fcroas
Plaster. Price IS eents-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-31
Pay Up.

PErERs & STEWART.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-31

Whoever shall be elected President one
thing is certain, and that Ii, that A b Nc
Twain, At bis mammoth store, il elected 10
sell an
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-18
ITO DO Continucd.]
The Red Gum Chewers OF China.

The Anamese, about whom so much
is being said nowadays, are not an at
tractive people, but they do not wear
pigtails, and / can tolerate any other
vice. They are much like the Chinese
in appearance and in many of their
habits, following the same religion and
living much in the same way. The
most striking thing about them is their
chewing habit. Instead of chewing
tobacco, the men and the women alike
universally chew a quid about the size
of a iilbert, made up of Syri leaf, betel
nut, gambler and chunam. This prep
aration is of a deep red color, and
imparts an exceedingly nasty appear
ance to the teeth, lips and gums. The
people seem never to have discovered
that this disgusting juice does not
ontribute to their personal appear
ance. Some day the revelation will
burst upon them with stunning effect.
At least, | hope so. Judging from the
redeemed ground where Anamites have
been expectorating one would think
that this is colony of consump-
tives. Like all the other Orien-
tails, the Anamese wear their hair
long, but keep it bound up in top
knot. Perhaps / should except the
Japanese in this sweeping statement,
for the revolution in the matter of
toilet which the last decade has
wrought in Japan almost places the
people there on plane with Occiden-
tails in this as we'll as many other re-
spects. The apparelling of the peo-
pie is, in keeping with the climate,
quite simple. The Anamese whom |
have seen in full dress wore cloths
around their heads after q semi-turban
fashion, and usually an elaborate high
comb. Those cloths were dyed some
brilliant hue, usually blue or red, but
noticed in every case that one corner
was left unstained by the dyeing liquid,
so as to show to best advantage the
original color and the texture of the
fabric. The shoes worn are heelless
wooden affairs, that turn up in front
and terminate in long curved and
pointed toe. The people are slender,
having high cheek bones, homely feat
ures and are of coppery color. - Cor.
Nev Orleans 1Imes-Democrat.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-18
Nothing Like Them.

Bensons Capcire Porous Plasters are beyond
all conn aIisOn the best. Prompt enre. Price Csc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-18

as there no hope?" asked Mr.. La
Vergne in tone Of anguish, and the
poor mother, with groan, sank down
mon chair and covered her face with
her apron.
the preacher in tremulous tone; lie
win soon lie at rest forever in the loving
arms Of Him who said suffer little
children to come unto Me, for he is dy.
inc now" and he slowly stepped back
from the bed.
Carrie and Julian burst into tears,
and covering their faces with their
handkerchefs, poured out their grief
in silence.
Pat. poor, honest, big-hearted fellow
that he was, could not restrain himself
but dropping his freckled face upon his
hands, sobbed aloud while great tears
trickled through between his fingers
and dropped upon the floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. La Vergne threw them
selves upon their knees beside their dy-
ing child, and an agonized prayer burst
from the fathers lips:
80, God! Spare my darling BOY Save
my boy"
The preacher stood near by with
great tears springing from his sympa-
thetic eyes and coursing down his
wrinkled cheeks; but he refrained as
yet from offering any words OF consola-
| ton until the first great burst OF Grlef
| should have passed over.
WiNie was sinking surely and rapidly
and within fifteen minutes from the
| time the preacher announced to the
family that the child was dying, with a
last gasp and slight culver OF the 1T
tie frame, the freed little soul left the
suffering body and sped away to the
outstretched arms of the Savior, and
Willie was dead
When this fact became apparent tc
him, the old preacher announced 1t in q
low voice, and kneeling beside the
weeping group, he poured out prayer
for consolation for the bereayed ones
and prayed that this affection, though
sore, might be sanctilied to the good OF
all, and that all might be so happy as
at last, when the scenes of earth shall
pass away, to join the spirit Of the loved
one who had just departed.
ITO DO C0ntinucd,]
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-18
European Styles in Stationery.

Engraved cards are the rule. The
script is very delicate for ladies' cards,
which are of generous size, and cut
nearly square. Cards for married ladies
are longer than those used by single la
dies, and etiquette requires that n
daughter over 16 shall have her name
on her mothers card until she is 20
years of age, at which time she can
use card of her own. Cards bearing
the name of husband and wife are nee
essarily large. This fashion of card is
only used in paying bridal calls and
during the first year of marriage; at all
other times the husband and wife use
separate visiting cards. Cards for gen.
tlemen are narrow and rather short.
The scripts round, and has much
heavier look than the hairline letters on
ladies' cards. All kinds of invitations
are written on clear white paper, ex-
cept silver and golden wedding cards.
The former has the script in silver and
blue tinted cards; the latter has the
cards of pinkish white and golden
letters. For other wedding invitations
there is but little variety. In the an
nouncement Of private marriage the
cards are sent out by the parents of
the bride; the note-sheet with lettering
is in shaded script. Square cards are
used when the couple issue the invita-
tions. If preferred, separate card
with the lady's name on can be used.
The future residence is noted on the
lower left corner, and on the right low
er corner are stated the reception days.
Afternoon reception-cards or note.
sheets are also handsomely engraved
in script When cards are used they
are Of the square shape, with the name
and address. The reception days are
written in the left hand corner, and
either above or below this the hour is
noted, for example: Tea at o'clock. !"
Dinner invitation cards are partly in
script, neatly engraved. The guests
name is written by the hostess, pref
ty idea, one intended to impart q
friendly tone to the invitation.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-18

FARMS S en- 'a s,np Ei' I'll o;'iss 1G5 e.
= cular Tree. f. MANCHA
c Aromnnt, NirgniA
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-18

NiGAREFTE Smokers who are willing 10 pay
" little more for Cigarettes han the price charged
or the ordinary trade Cigarettes will hnd the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-02
SHE" CAUGHT on.

Now that the drop in wheat has swept
away our fortune" said q sympathetic and
sentimental Chicago vito to her bankrupt
husband, 1--WE must, Of course, give up
Everything. Our house, our horses, car
fages, servants, diamonds, and all must go,
md we must begin at the foot of the ladder
and work our way up again. Do you know,
Algernon, that sometimes find myself ro-
joicing over our misfor.unes. II takes mo
back TO our early life TO think of living once
more in q cottage aud being alone by our
selves. Let them take everything, and We
will be happy yet"
"You evidently are a little off your bal
ance, Marin" said the bankrupt merchant,
removing throe-for-a-dollar cigar from his
mouth. l bought in your name only this
morning q $40, 900 house on the boulevard,
and have in the safe W tn the family plate
about 100000 in government bonds, which
are yours, do you understand have con-
veyed some other property TO my friend
Jenkins, whom once helped out of sim
liar scrape and we are all ship-shape, am
glad to say. We are busted in business but
not in society. No, MOI We may come to
want In time, but not this summer. The
giving up everything and going to live in a
fat is what you read about, 1t isn't the style
in this town."
YOU'RE an angel man" replied the fair
me. ~ think I'm catching on" Chicago
Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-02
ECO TRADE OF NEW YORK.
Facts Abeat Them and Their UndeveiGpef
Possibilities of Romance.

81 woader," said Washington street
commission merchant, that clergymen
never preach on the subject of eggs"
Eggs! So simple thing for a text ?"
And why not What romances there
are within their brittle shells. Romances
of love, of life; of doubt, of disappoint-
ment of death. The cyclopndies disclose
the large variety and different sizes and tell
us the proportions of yolk and white, but
these are only dry facts to be made alive b,
Imagination. The elegant and obseryan.
disciple of polite literature in Goldsmith's
Bee. if he were to pass down Washington or
Greenwich street any day, but especially on
Saturday, would find abundant food for
reflection ON the thousand and one things
that everybody can think and so few write
The egg is 80 full of meat that Ii has be,
come the basis of o proyerb and we cannot
neglect the accumulated wisdom of the
ages"
Can You give anything like an idea Of
the number OF eggs consumed in year Y"'
" Taking the aggregate sum of their value.
which is placed at $500, 900, 900, and plac-
ing the average price per dozen at 20 cents,
it would make tho number OF eggs consum-
ed In the United States alone l. 500, 900 900
dozen, or is, 900, 600, 900 eggs"
Z" But whore do they all come from ?"
Hens.p
Naturally but from what places ?"
From all over the country and from
Europe. Merchants in Holland and Ger
many export hundreds of thousands of eggs
every year. Don't you remember when the
steamer Heimdal was run ashore of Bedloe's
island Il few months ago because she waa
IN fire, thnt she had n cargo composed
mainly of eggs brought from Hamburg
Eggs used to be shipped in barrels they
are now shipped in cases, with paper corn-
partments that allow the air TO circulate
around them, and II is wonderful 10 contain
plate the length of time they can be kept
fresh and sound. Some day when we have
m extra rush ON I'll send for you, and you
will zee that my idea OF having eggs mako
tho subject Of more than n passing thought
is something more than whim. Mail and
Express. t-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-02
SOME TRAITS OF THE vIRolNrAN.

The whole tradition of the country unites
IN q vast protest against hurry. If You meet
your neighbor ON the road on horse back,
though You had met every day for week,
he would look on you as curmudgeon did
you not stop and chat while" If, on a
Summer day, you stop at roadside farm.
house for a drink of water, you will be
fortunate, If the owner is speaking nc
quaintance, to get away within IN hour,
and considerable hardening will be required
to resist the entreaty to !" lite, Sir, lite"
that follows instantly on his greeting Of rec
ognition. Rural prosperity where the
house stands upon the public highway, is
among this middling class considered as
having something special in that particular
to recommend it. The middle-aged or ell
DERBY proprietor of snch an enviable location,
though he has nowadays to make his boys
work, will sit himself upon the porch in his
shirt-sleeves, with long pipe or the less pic
turesque qnid between his teeth. rocking
himself to and fro in the warm Summer
days. His eyes are bent always ON the dusty
red road that, bsyond the shade OF the aea
cias and the old-fsshioned, Struggling box
trees which divide him from it, isads the
people Of his part Of the county to the coun-
ty town. Riding along II at slow, ambling
gaits, ON Texan saddles with long, swinging
stirrups. in big straw hats and white linen
jackets, the neighbors go by in ones aud
twos at long intervals. Each is greeted by
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-02
How lie Loved Ills wife.

A curious incident in the life Of the late
Judah p. Benjamin shows his devotion tc
his wife. She was n very beautiful woman
but before their marriage had done some
thing which very much offended society in
New Orleans. Mr.. Benjamin spent years
and vast amount of money and trouble in
trying to win back for her n place in society
but he never succeeded. Once he gave q
grand ball in New Orleans and all the men
accepted his invitations, but not a single
woman. When elected TO the Senate he sci
up fine establishment in Washington, but
the old grudge kept his wife in seclusion.
His wife then went to Paris, where he sup
ported her in magnificent style and visited
her often, but once said he was bank.
rupt in heart, purse and reputation."-
Kansas City Times