davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-05-16
Stockholders Meeting.

Tho annual meeting OF the stockholders
or tbs Albany Farmers Co, will be held
at their office In the city Of Albany on
May the Goth. 1884, at O'Clock, p M, oil
said day for the purpose Of electIng seven
Directors 10 serve for the next ensuing
year, aud transact such other business as
may come before the meeting, full reports
will be given. A full attendance is desir-
ed.
g. +. SIMPsoS. Pres.
ID MANsPIEID Sec
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-05-16

We feel safe in saying that the DEM
ocrats will elect every man on their
county ticket this year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-05-16

Grant and the third term are again
rising like dark cloud to menace Re-
publican possibilities.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-05-16
Linn County Democratic
Ticket.

For Senator
J. K. WEATHERFORD.
For Representatives
HENRY CYRUS,
L. n. NoNTANYE,
J. Il. PEERY,
HARVEY SHELTON,
T. J. BLACK,
T. A. WATTS.
For County Judge
j. ]. WHITNEY.
For County Clerk
j. P. GALBRAITH.
For Sheriff
]. K. CHARLTON.
For Treasurer
III. FARWELL.
For Assessor
E. E. HANBACK,.
For County Commissioners
AARON CONDRA,
D. MEYERS.
For School Superintendent
D. V. 8. REID.
Fer Coroner
ASA Fl. PETERSON.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-05-16
Democratic State Ticket.

For Congress
HON. JOHN MYERS
Of Clackamas county.
For Supreme Judge
HON. W. w. THAYER
Of Multnomah county.
For Presidential Electors
L B. ISON of Baker county,
W. D. FENTON of Yamhill county
A. G. JONES of Douglas county.
Prosecuting Attorney
Third District,
HON. GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN
of Linn county.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-05-16

Ia The Circuit Court Of he Stat Of Oregon
for The County Of Linn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-05-16

:. i. EaRnART,
Secretary OF State.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-05-16

d p Porter as executor OF the last will and
testament Of 5 ID Haley, deceased, Plain
tiff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-05-16

ASA Fl. PETERSON
The Arizona champion., 1884-06-21
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE.
Ii will be Observed in Good Old Fashioned Manner in
 Flagstaff.

Everything points conclusively that Flagstaff citizens will observe tn, lo9th anniversary of the birth of thu worlds freedom as becomes Ameri cans, the various committees appoint ed having determined to do their ut. most to make it day long to be re- membered by all. It is the intention to'nave Gov. Tritle or Judge Howard, if either can be secured, to address the multitude, furnish all with dinner, and vary the monotony by horse, running and sack races and other games, and close up the day'with brilliant pyro technic display in the evening.
 A meeting was held "Wednesday at the school house, and after general discussion in which all seemed to show determined spirit to make this cele- bratlon credi,ab!e, it was, however, decided to give the financial commit tee until Saturday evening to make necessary collections, when another meeting will be held and final ar. engagements made.
The Arizona champion., 1884-06-21
Linen Suits and White Vests, a

Linen Suits and White Vests, at Newell's.
 Go to J. A. Sanderson for maga- zines, daily papers and stationary.
 Go to Sanderson's in the West End for all the leading dailies, standard magazines and Territorial papers.
 Gents fine boots at Newell's.
 Overcoats, gloves caps and Cardi- gan jackets at cost at Newell's.
 Twenty-Five more new samples of summer clothing just received at Newell's.
 Fine samples of custom made cloth. ing for spring and summer wear, at Newell's.
 Go to Sanderson's in the west end for the latest newspapers, magazines and fresh confectionery.
 Hot Scotch Whisky, the real old brand of the "Green Isle," Fenianism and loyalty on the side, Jesse Gregg, of the White House. has 1t.
 For Silk Velvet, Tn the liquid line, as fine brand of whisky as ever tempted the taste of the most fastid- ious, go to Jesse Gregg's White House, Railroad Avenue.
 Finest briar root pipes at ]. E. McCormick's.
 Order suit of clothes of Newell.
 Soda pop, ginger ale and sarsapa. rilia at McCormick's.
 Order suit of clothes of Newell.
 Mccormick has greater variety of tobacco than any one in the city.
 Prime Horse Radish, at Newel!'s.
 Nice Vinegar Pickles, at Newell's.
 You can get news and stationery, at McCormlck's.
 sa9 samples of spring and summer clothing at Newell's. The finest cigars at McCormick's. ]. E. McC ormick has just what you want in confectionery, nuts. fruits, &c. Fresh eggs at Newelps. Choice table butter at Newell's. Croquet sets, balls and bats, a, Mccormick
 Ladies and Misses Silk, Wool and Cotton Stockings at Newell's. For current news and magazines go to G. A. Sandersors in the west end.
 P. B. Brannen X Co. of this town are just in receipt of the largest ship ment of TEAS ever brought to the San Francisco mountains, impo:ted direct from the Japan Tea Syndicate at Yokohama and Hiogo, Japan. This firm are the sole agents of this Company and those desiring to pur- chase good article of PURE TEA will find It to their interest to call on them.
The Arizona champion., 1884-06-21
The Literary Club.

The semi-monthly meeting of the
 Literary Society on last Tuesday even, ing was very we'll attended, and the programme responded to as it should be by those named. With such inter- est manifested as exhibited on this occasion this will soon become a
 marked feature in Flasstaff7s public entertainments.
 Vice Presid ent Daggs called to or der and the secretary being absent, w. NJ. Walters was chosen pro tenn, who read previous minutes, which
 were approved.
 The evenings programme was opened by cornet duet, by Messrs. w. J. Murphy and Paul Reidel, which was worthily rendered, and speaks highly for the progress of the band boys. This was folio wed by a very creditable reading by Miss Carrie Brothers of d poem, "The Deacon's Pltotoes. Miss Belle Hoxworth fol- fowed with an original essay on "So- cial Signs" which was model pro- duction, of very fine diction, far above the average, and speaks highly of her ability as an author and reader. Dewitt C. Newell's rendition of martial airs on the flute were, as they deserved, heartily enco:ed. Mrs. James Marshall then read in a voice and tone that ranks her as an excel. lent declaimer, Jean lngelow's sweet poem "The Brides of Ingelby." Miss Belle Hoxworth and Mir. ] E. Mccormick sang admirably in parts a love ditty, that was highly enjoyed. Mir. Eugene Middleton recited "The 1 Joiners," humorous take.off on se- cret societies. He acquitted himself | with credit. Paul Reidel then gave very choice solo on the cornet, after which the debate on the qu stion that the annexation of Mexico to the United States was for the best inter- ests of both nations, was participated in by Messrs. Miller, Walters, Stewart and Daggs on affirmative, and .Dr. Brannen and Rev. Pierce on negative. The judges Miss Katie Brothers and | Messrs. Wilson and Mccormick de. cided in favor of the affirmative, after which the meeting adjourned.
The Arizona champion., 1884-06-21
Confidence Sharps,

A German, named Oswald Trott- vile. who has been cooking for ? week or 90 past at the restaurant of Whipple & Bailey. old town, on Wednesday took the proprictor's s watch and all the change in the draw CT, together with what he could Dor. TOW, and skipped, taking the train eastward. He had received credit at MT. Murphy's store and that gentle man telegraphed to Winslow and had him detained, taking the train Thurs day for that point, where he faced the thief and made him disgorge, then letting him go, This is q pity as it is said he piled his swindling ways in Holbrook before coming here.
The Arizona champion., 1884-06-21
LOCAL MATTERs.

Oh, the hand that rocks ;he cradle Is the hand that rules the world; And the hand that feels buzz saw, Is the hand that w,ll get hs,led; And the hand that shlrks the shovel. Is the hand the farmer hires; And the hand thai fools with matches, Is the hand that kindles fies. The hand that picks pp horse shoes In a smithy will eet hot; But hand that holds straight flush" Is the hand that scoops ths pot"
 Bon Chrstry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19
Important to Manufacturers.

Mr.. y. V. Randolph. OF the State Board
OF Control in the Worlds Industrial and
Cotton Centennial, which opens at New
orleans on the 1st OF December, has issued
the following circular TO manufacturers
1t is very important that the manuiac.
turing interests OF our State should be
fully represented st the coming ExpOsi-
ton; and as the time is short, YOU are earn
estly requested to notify the superintendent
at once il you desire 10 exhibit.
Virginia has made rapid strides In
her manufacturing in the last few
years, and il is important TO show
to the world our products. that we may
find new customers, and induce others to
visit our State for the purpose OF engaging
in new industries.
our natural resources in minerals ana
woods will rival any State in the Union.
With the raw material at our doors, no bet
ter field for manufacturing can be found.
Let us show to the world that we have
ayaled ourselves OF this fact, and make
a ereditable display.
The commissioner i particularly anxious
that small manufactures should be wei. re-
presented. and to this end those who Will
enter their exhibits IN the State Depart
mont will furnish such instructions or
drawing showing how the exhibits are 10
be arranged, they will be put into position
free Of cost.
All exhibits entered In the State Depart
ment of reasonable dimension and weight
will be transported iIee from the following
depots Richmond, Staunton, Danyilie, and
Roanoke, to New Orleans aud return.
Goods must be delivered by October 18th,
properly marked, with manufacturers
name and address on inside OF cover, a.
well as attached to article.
All goods must be securely packed, cases
10 have tops screwed on.
Promptness is earnestly requested.
Those who enter for competition must
Gil up application for space, and ray five
dollars sDirancc-'ee for each article en-
tered for competition and expenses at
tending.
Mr. Randolph is superintendent OF man
ufactures, and will furnish all information
paeded N addressed at Richmond Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19
Fire Alarm Last Night aud what 10
Cost.

At 1875 l.. NJ. yesterday the oyster trans.
parency in front OF Mr.. William Snelling's
restaurant, on Fourteenth street near
Franklin, took fire, and an alarm was sent
III from Station 81. AS truck No. .. from
Tenth street near Main. reached the neigh
borhood OF Thirteenth street one OF the
horses fell and one OF his legs became en-
tangled in the trace OF the other
horse. The tillerman and driver got
down and endeayored to unbitch the horses
so ~ to free the entangled animal. Several
gentlemen cane TO the assistance OF the
iiremcn in relieving the difficulty. While
this was being done somc OF the machinery
from Broad street came down Thirteenth
street, the drivers striking their gongs to
give the usual warning when turning into
a thoroughfare like Main street. The
rattle OF the apparatus and striking OF the
eongs so excited the horses OF Truck No. 2
that the one which was down sprang up,
and, despite the efforts OF several stout men
who were holding them, they dashed of
with the truck down Main street at full
speed, the tillcrman and hostler still hold
Ing on 10 the runawavs. After being
dlsggeds some distance down the street
they let go their hold, and the
driver tried TO mount the seat in
order to guide the truck. This be
could not do. and the apparatus dashed
into a pile Of laths or lumber near Fit
teenth street, was overturned, and both
horses thrown down. A crowd rushed up
and the harness was speedily cut OF aud
the horses liberated. The truck was not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19

ore connected with The main e.,,,J;shment
BY an aerial gallery. The Standard has
hitherto Kept large number az syift carts
Tor fskirg ont It's evening editions 10 out
birg agents; but Il u grad,,sIIv reducing
.ois nsa'y expenditure by the adoption OF
tricycies with trays attiched. winch are
iound 10 serve the same purpose equally a.
well.
Among The last 10 enlarge, although the
hrst 10 need u, was the Da,ly Ne,rs, wsich
up 10 lasf year occupied NO drcary privat,
hou'es, badly adapted to business purposes.
IN bouvtrie street. don'i think / ever
worked in shsbbicr or more comfortless
rooms. They may be readily conceived by
rictufinga broken-down, carpetless attic.
WIN shSky ti'lc 10 the centre. a wooden
chalr or two. and couple OF dirty clndIe-
sllcks. This Il now q thing OF the past.
Buiiding operations are now in progress,
ana additional premises have been ac-
CURED, so that in a short time a strtic-
ture, plain but substantial. costing ego, 900,
will occupy the old site. Meanwhile the
work OF the newspaper Is being carried on
at disadvantage. the literary staff being
scattered throughout range OF ware
houses pariitioned off into boxes, mach In
the same way as tue hold OF IN emigrant
ship leaves the hands OF the carpenter. The
balf-dozen towering Walter machines are
III work under n temporary roof. In illus
uation OF the expcnsiyeness Of rebuilding
in London, may mention that the proyi-
sion OF makeshft arrangements for one
years wear has cost In the case OF the
Dd,iy AetrS about $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19
OUR LOCAL AFFAIRS.
TIE FUNDING STOPPED.
Action OF the Board OF sinking Fund Com.
missioness Yesterday.


Yesterday morning Attorney. General
Frank g. BLAIR. having returned to the city,
attended a meeting Of the Board OF Sinking
Fund Commissioners. Only two OF the
Board we're prcsent-Colonel Morton Ma.
rye. Auditor, and I. Il. Barksdalc, Treas
Wer.
Mr. Blair stated TO the Board that he
had given the decision Of Judges Hughes
and Bond careful consideration, and that
he thought there was good ground for an
appeal 10 the Supreme Court OF the United
States. He said he believed the grounds
taken by Judge Hugnes could not be sils'
tanned, and that the Supreme Court oil the
United States would reverse his decision.
The Board. after hearing Mr.. Blair. con.
sidered the question, and finally concluded
to order to be stopped the funding OF tax
receivable coupons maturing since July |.
1882. and rendered for fundirg prior TO the
passage bv the Legislature Of the amended
Riddleberger hill.
Under the mdndomus OF Judge Hughes
about 3S00.000 Of these bonds were pre-
sented for funding, and up to the time yes
terday that the Board OF Sinking Fund
Commissioners issued the order to stop
funding at least 100000 OF them bad been
funded, dollar for dollar. with per cent.
interest added.
II the entire 100000 Of coupons are
funded the State will lose, in round num-
bors. s220, ,0C0, that being the difference be-
tween the dollar-for-dolIar settlement and
$4,000, the amount OF new 3's issued un-
der the Riddleberger basis OF settlement.
General Blair went to Washington yes
terday afternoon TO look after the States
interest In this matter.
The Board Of Sinking Fund COmmis-
sioners have employed Mr.. Thomas s. Mar
tin, OF Scottsyiile, to assist General Blair in
these eases
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19
HANOVER COUNTY COURT.
George ID. Wise and Major b. n. Nash Adj
dress the Observation-Disclosures against
w. +. Humphrey.


w. r. Humphrey.
A correspondent. writing from Hanover
county, furnishes the following: ." lester-
day our regular County Court wa, held by
Judge Foster. OF King William county,
and il was also regular grand-iury term.
A great many indictments were found.
amopg the number three against William
r. Pumphrey- for felony and two for
isdemeanor-charging him with crooked.
ness in his dealings with Colonel A. W.
Jones prior to and during the late can
yass in Hanover, when the Colonel was a
candidate against General Wickham for
the State Senate. The indictments,
as | learn. were found mainly upon
the testimony OF Colonel Jones, who,
il is said, Is very much embittered against
some Of the Malone leaders OF the county.
And il is also stated that the testimony in
these cases will disclose some ugly dealings
between these parties and other followers
OF the late Boss. The air was full OF rumOrs
last night that Mr.. Pumphrey would now
enigbten the public as to some OF th'
ColOnePs methods resorted TO in the late
canvass. so Startling and disastrous to the
Colonel that he Will wish that he had not
made his complaints to the grand jury.
Judge Foster presided with dignity. and
has made good impression upon our peo-
pie.
According TO announcements previously
made, we had speaking by representatives
OF both parties. Mr.. HUBBARD, Republican
candidate for Congress, applied TO Judge
Foster for the courthouse TO address his
followers in, but was refused; whereupon
be set up bis stand on the court green near
the cOurt-house. righ. in the midst OF the
largest portion OF the crowd, and began to
speak, but Immediately II was announced
by some one that Msior B. II. Nash and
Hon. George D. Wise would address the
Democratic voters at another point on the
court green, aud in a very short time Mr.
Hubard's audience dwindled down to a
small crowd Of negroes and not over one
dozen white persons, while at the Demo
cratic stand large, respectable, and atten-
tive audience could be seen.
"The Democratic meeting was presided
over by Hon. William Gaines. who first in
troduced Major Nash. The Major spoke
for about one and quarter hours, present.
ing IN an able and forcblc manner the
issues Of the present canvass. revealing the
shortcomings OF the Republican party IN
mastery way. His speech was well re-
ceiyed and made a good impression. He
was followed by Captain Wise in one OF his
usually stirring and ringing speeches. Mr.
Hubard is long-winded. for be held his col.
ored forces together Ivy his strong appeals
to them made ss il be thought they weIe
all about TO vote the Democratic ticket till
Major Nash ard Captain Wise had both
finished their speeches. Some one re-
marked that IL Mr.. Hubbard was satisfied
with bis audience the rest Of mankind
ought to be. He will get badly left in
Hanover in November, along with Messrs.
Blaine and Logan.
This county is suffering from long and
severe drought"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19
Universal Government.
70 tie Editor Of he DiSpdtch:

~ btt GtHDf " Ht DtoDufN.
In an editorial in the Dispatch OF this
date you say:
"Whcn there shall be a universal Ian
guagc the nations will learn war no more
and a universal government may follow"
The following prophecies may throw
some light on the question
"But in the last days it shall come to
pass that the law shall 90 forth Of
Zion and the word OF the Lord from Jeru-
salem. Nation shall not lift up u
sword against nation: neither shall they
learn war any more. ."-Micdh w., |. 3.
.sThen the Lord OF Hosts shall
rein in Mount Zion and in Jerusalem and
before his .ncients glorlously."- Isaiah
xiv, %.
"And the Lord shall reign over them in
Mount Zion from henceforth, even for
ever. .r-Hicdh w.. :.
"And the Lord shall be King over all tue
the earth. In that day alt there he one
Lord. and his name one. - Zlchdridh xiv,
Q; RereiatiOn XII. II TO 49,
You say further: "But that day [of uni
versal government is far distant in the flu
ture. None the less confident. however,
IRE we that it is coming"
Watch, therefore, for We know neither
the day nor the hour wherein the son OF
Nan cOmeth. Mdtth,p xxiy., 80 and - ;
3 and 81. AMEN.
Richmond, Va, September Is, 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19

A vtry entertaining programme Vas
obarmipgly rendered st the weekly must
Gale OF the Association last evening. New
talent was presented in the persons OF Miss
Bertha Voelker and Mr.. Leslie watson
the former In two vocs, numbers and the
latter In piano solo. Miss Nocker.
In her effort OF last evening, showed very
conclusiyely that she possesses one OF tbe
finest soprano voices that Richmond has
produced. II Is flexible aud bird-hke In
character. and has 4 resonant and sustain
ing quality tbst IL rarely enjoyed. Her
first number, from the "Child OF the Regi-
menl," consisting OF long semi-recitztive
movement. aud concluding with "saIut
Ia France" was rather an unfortunate Sc
lection for concert, 1t being impossible to
give the requisite dramatic action. Yet
the young lady so rendered the difficult
task that she was forced TO resp6nd TO
triple encore. II should be remembered
that this was her first public appearance In
concert, yet she displayed taste In the rem
derng Of a number Of selections greatly
varied in their demands that was surpris-
ing, when her opportunities and experience
are considered.
The three pionists who gave evidence OF
superior skin and accomplishment last eve-
ming do honor TO Richmond as a music
centre. Mr.. Leslie w tson. who appeared
for the first time before the Association.
showed himself finished master OF the
piano. He is an honest musician, and gives
evidence of conscientious study. His resi-
deDce here happil adds another good pro-
fessor to the excellent quota OF musicians
which Richmond now possesses.
Mr.. Bauer figured as accompanist and
composer, and gave another evidence
Of his proGciency,:while Professor. Jacob
Rcinhardt always excellent as accomp mist
and conductor, demonstrated that in the
former capacity he cannot be surpassed.
He is always correct, yet his soulful ex-
preston 1T all times frees him from the
fault Of mechanical perfection.
The orchestra, though small. acquitted
themselves very handsomely. while Hr.
Kessnich gave evidence OF bis skin as a
yiolnist In an artistic solo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19
JerscyS

re being lauded in sl the fashion journals
as special article OF style; and such being
the acknowledged fact, Julius Meyer Il
Son, G01 and COB east Broad street. have
purchased an immense quantity. and in
consequence they offer Pleated-Back Black
Jerseys with Satin Bow at $3.50, Braided
Jerseys at S2, French Cloth Jerseys at
$3.50, Small Children's Jerseys at 6Oc., La
dies Fine Black Jerseys at sl.25. DC. our
store will be closed Saturday until sunset,
and as these prices are especially attrac-
tive. rush for them may be expected to-
day. We advise all 10 call early.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19
Police Court.

The following eases were disposed OF
yesterday morning;
James Willis (colored), charged with felo-
niously assaulting and woundng Daniel
Braxton, was sent on to tie grand jury.
Willis johnson (colored), drunk. Fined
90 and costs.
James Turner (coIored) was fined $3.50
and jailed for ten days for assauting and
beating Maria Winston.
Jsmes Mallory, charged with stealing a
pistol and watch from I-nats Bricklison.
DISCHARGED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-19
WirOz RAtg0ft.

Last night Mr.. c. B. Bishop and an ex-
cellent company appeared at the Theatre in
the well-known comedy Widow Bedott."
The popularity Of the widow was well st.
tested by the large number OF ladies and
gentlemen present. who seemed to enjoy as
much as ever the amusing eccentrlcities Of
the old lady and ber odd sayings and
doings. Some new features, music, sing
ing, and dancing. added TO the pleasure OF
the entertainment. Master Charles Renner,
in his banjo solo, was excellent and WAS
loudly encOred. as was Miss Kenyan Tilton
as Dothy Snifiies.