davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-11-06

$1,000 worth OF clothing at cost at Mon
eth u Seitenbach's.
Ask your druggist for package Of Osegc n
Kidney Tea
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-11-06
Tals week.

A new lot of ladies winter carmen Is re.
cslved by,Monteith 81 Seitenbach owing to
the fact that we now have an over stock
we will sell for two weeks at 10 per cent
reduction from our usual low prices. We
do Just what we advertise. Give us a cali.
Don't fail to call on us for winter goods.
Monteith IL Seitenbach.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-11-06

5000 worth OF clothing at cost at Mon
teith & Seitenbach's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-11-06

McAIpins chewing tobacco at Read
BrownelIs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-11-06

Second hand nozzle-loadiug shot guns ex-.
ira cheap at
WILL Bios.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-11-06

When Baby was sick, We gnvs her CAsT0RIA.
When she was Child she cried fOr CAST0R1A.
When she became Miss abe clung to CASToRIA,
When she had Children. she gave than CAsTORIA.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-11-06

o. accouat OF the loR pries Of wasIs -four
will bs sold at the Mlgaolia Mills at 81. 10 a
sack, or Sl.4) blrcSl, AL viii b. delivc cred
free to all parts Of the city.
5000 worth Of clothing at c,st at Mon
tei5h Seitenbachs.
5000 worth Of clothing at cost at Mon
teith g. Seitenbach's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-11-06

Oregon kidney Tea cure. all kidney trou-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-11-06
MATTE ALi.IsoN

NAAAAAG AAAAAASON
Thos Monteith, Jr., testified that Miss
Allison was in the store of Monteith &Sei-
tenbach Wednesday, when she said to him,
something is going to happen and am afraid
my heart will break. Yesterday after the
murder she was again in the store and begged
him for Gods sake not to mention what she
had said.
The jury mentioned above rendered YER
dict that the cause OF Charles Campbell's
death was gunshot wound received at the
hands of w w Saunders and that they find
and have reason to believe that the said w
w Saunders and Matte Allison are guilty of
the crime of killing tho said Charles Camp
bell
The letters referred to were one from a Mr.
Blankfellow to Miss Allison requesting to
meet her, and her answer, consenting to do
so. 1t is not necessary TO give them.
The murder has caused intense excitement
here, both parties being well known in this
part of the State, Mr. Saunders was arrested
at Mrs Allison's residence by Sheriff Charl.
ton soon after the murder and Miss Allison
yesterday noon and they now are in tho
county jail, Campbell was shot just belo v
his heart by a As calibre revolver, the bal
going through his bowels,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-30
Patience.

Have patience. heart!
That wcrc no rose that were not first a closed
bud.
How comes the day? Not with tho noondny
sun ocrhcnd,
But slowly stealing up tho cast, in faintest
Have patience, hcurt!whit 80 thine own lifc's
dnwning coed.
liuvo patience, hcartl
Seek not ut morn 10 mako tho day as bright as
Force not tho bud, before It's timo to be q
How slowly, whom we watch the sky, tho day.
light grows;
And yet, for all. indeed, tho sun goes down
too
Ilpvu patience. hcartI
For rain WIN come; thino own self knows how
tcRr-trops fail.
Seek not to stAv the clouds boforc they've
spent their rain.
Or else across the sky tho clouds may como
again.
liavc patience. grlcving heart! for good must
COMO to Rll
Have patience, heart!
What though no kisses fall upon thy tired
eyes,
And lovc holds not its rose to thee, nor day ia
fur2
Mourn not: perhaps thy love needs heavens
purCr mir.
Oh, heart be suro twill wait for thee In Par
ndisc.
Amy +. Blanchard. in IIarper's Weekly.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-30
Bags I,s,cnd OF Closets.

In closets which arc not provided
with drawers and wardroLos where
dresses may be hung or laid away from
all danger from dust OF crowding, bags
which will completely envelope the
dress and protect delicate fabrics arc Il
necessity. Such bags must DO long
enough to hold n dross-skirt without
folding. and wide enough to givo room
to all kinds OF frils and ilounccs ANY
kind OF material will answer, but mus
lin or print is most often used Cut
one side OF the bug three inches longer
than the other; seam together. bind
around the top, work four button-holos
across tho longest side, which buttons
down on tho other like flap. Tho
bottom Of tho bag now becomes tho
top, seam 1t across again, and in the
casing so made run fiat. narrow
stick; at each upper corner sew tapo
loops by which to hang the bag on two
hooks in the closet. 10 wide tapos,
scwcd near tho casing. pin tho dress
skirt by tho band and also tho waist
by which even part Of it will least muss
tic trimming After tho dress is caro-
fully pinned in place, pull down the
bag over it and button the flap across
tho bottom
Bags for tho various small srticlos in
Kitchen and wash-room, which need
Keeping together, should be made OF
some dark, strong material, and OF q
plain, square shape, and furnished with
curtain rings scwcd around tho top TO
run the draw string in. Such bags are
useful rcccptaclcs for clothes pins,
small clothcs-lines, strings. and the
hundred and one things which must be
kept in some place whore they can bo
found in n hurry
Bags for the storc-room and for hold
ing bundles and scraps must bo Of
strong stun Tho formor OF firm, close
ly-woyen linen, scwcd in turned
seam, and provided with tapos for ty-
ing up, several inches below tho top,
SO they may bo turned over and tied
closely, eifcctually preventing tho en-
trance OF any undesirable object, ami
mate or otherwise. Mrs. Il. d. France,
tn Good HouSekceping.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-30
Jay Gnu:d'4 WnistooaL

A young friend Of George Gould was
dining with tho family. Conversation
turned on tricks. and tho young friend
said hc could take off q mans vest
without removing his coat. Ho OK
plainod that feat. which consists of
working tho vest down tho arms by
gradually coaxing the shoulders
through tho armholes. Thoa tho vest
can DO removed by slipping 1t OF un-
der tho coat sleeYos. Doxtority and
patience are required. The young man
was positive ho was the only one pros
ont who could do it. Mr.. Gould listen
cd to tho explanation and aaid that
any man could do 1t, and that ho could
do it on the spot. The caller was zeal
ously anxious to bot his modest pile
against an equal sum to be put up by
tho millionaire; but tho lattor advised
him not to bot any moro than a big
apple. as ho would be sure 10 lose Ii.
Mr.. Gould thoroupon proceeded to per-
form tho elusive nct. IIe first took of
his coat.
Hold on. SIR" said tho young man,
"that Is not permitted; 1t Is barred"
IL understand that" replied tho
banker: 'I'll put on tho coat again.
I'm only getting ready"
Then 'ho took of his vost and at once
put on his coat, and succeeded II with
putting On his vost outside OF hia coat.
I'm mt your service now," ho quiet
ly said.
The young man lost an apple. but
gained verifcation of the important
truth that thcrc Is moro than ono way
OF doing thing In his own style
there Ia no creator lover OF quiet fun
than Jay Gould. - Brooklyn Ea0le.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-30
Paris As To Health,

In health, Paris Is on n levcl with a
hundred othor places 1t has nothing
of its own ~ otfor. Its climate pro.
sents II f..ir average of the qualities and
faults of central Continental weathor:
tho air ia drier and moro vivifying than
that OF England; extremes Of hoat and
cold are sometimes felt, but thoy arc
unfrequont; strong winds arc raro; and
though fogs have become somewhat ac-
climatized Of late years, tho air is on
the whole fairly bright and pleasant.
But tho same atmosphere may 30 found
almost evorywhoro along tho same par
allel OF latitude. Tho sanitary condi-
tions are good; tho sewerage is excel
lent; the water Is abundant and pure,
and the precautions against infection in
all Its forms are minute and we'll APP
pliod. The material conditions of life
are, however, growing SO much alike
In all largo towns that wo are living
everywhere under moro and moro SIM
liar influences, and 1t may bc said with
out much inoxactncss that, so far as
Europe Is concerned, what used to bc
callod especially healthy or unhoalth
place is becoming difficult to end. Epi-
denies como and go In Paris as thoy
do in other centres Of population, but
they are seldom traceable to local
causes. and usually assume general
character. But ali these qualities arc
merely NEGATIVES; they imply tho aD-
sence OF objections, not tho presence of
recommendations; Paris possesses no
positive advantages i'm climate or
health, and English people will not be
tempted TO live in 1t for reasons of that
sort - The Fortnightty RevieW.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-30
Three Frigiu Facts.

1. Every man knows bottor what bo
wants TO buy and sell than his govern
mcnt can possibly know for him. He
will buy and soil to tho best advantage
If left FREQ to buy and soil as hc choos-
os.
2. Every ono who buys soils at tho
same time. His purchase is really an
exchange. Tho money he pays for tho
goods which ho buys is roally an order
givon TO tho seller for othor goods.
The more buying, tho moro selling.
.. AS regards dealings between in
village, the samc town, tho samo coun-
try, no one thinks OF disputing these
truths. But they are just rs true as
regards dealings between inhabitants
OF diffcrcns countries. III karrer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-30
Tho Now York Democracy.

The Democratic State Convention of
New York met at Saratoga last Thurs
day. The utmost good feeling pre-
vailed. Some of the delegates seemed
inclined to postpone nominations, but
motion to go into nominations was
adopted by a large majority. The bal
lot resulted as follows: David B. Hill,
338; A. S. Hewitt, 80; j. A. Slocum,
.; Flower, |. Governor Hill was de-
clarcd, amid great enthusiasm, to be
the nominee, and the bands, i'm differ
cnt parts of the hall, struck up lively
airs
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-30

Several carcasses of diseased pork
have been seized in the Akron, Ohio,
markets. An investigation shows that
hog cholera exists in every quarter of
the county, several hundred porkers
being down with the disease. AS soon
as it appears, the owners kill the
afflicted hogs and send them to market
The discovery has caused much com
motion in the city, and Council is ask
cd to forbid the sale Of pork in Akron
for q month.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-30
Il Labor Riot In Cleveland.

If it had not been for notice posted
III the yards of the Cleveland rolling
mills conccding prices a general attack
upon all the mills would have been
made on Friday morning by mob of
three thousand men. In the evening
the men who had returned to work
before the notice was posted were re-
ceived by bowling mobs of strikers as
they left the shops aud stones were
thrown and pistols fired, but no one
was reported fatally injured.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-30
COLUMBIA & GREENvILLE II. r.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

On and after July 10Th, 1885, Passen-
ger Trains will run as herewith indi-
Gated upon this Road and its branches !:
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-30

August 8, 1885. Il 1y
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-30
Col. ID. p. Duncan, President of

Col. ID. p. Duncan, President of
the State Fair Association, has re-
ccivcd propositions from some of the
young men to have during the fair
State tournament, and it is desired
that those who favor the project will
notify Mr.. w. III. Gibbes, Jr., OF Co
lumbia. If n sufficient number of
Knights indicate desire to ride, hand
some prizes will be arranged for, and
a full programme will be announced
The race committee will have gentle
mans saddle horse. race, which will
give the knights another chance to
display their horscmanship.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-30

Mrs. Elizabeth Hendricks, of New
Brunswick, n. j., convicted upon
charges growing out of brutal treat.
ment of girl whom she had obtained
from Philadelphia charitable institu-
ton, was last week sentenced to pay a
fine of $500 upon each of the two
charges and to ten years. imprison-
ment at hard labor in prison, ON a
charge Of atrOcious assault.
National Republican., 1885-03-28
Good News FOR Dyspepties.

The dyspeptics arc those who adhere to
dietary rules. Sound digestion depends
on gormandizing, Midnight meals or
tough substances arc conducive TO com.
fort of stomach. 1t is not on my own au-
thority that / am writing this. Austin
Flint says SO. Surprised to sec him eating
Welsh rare-bit as the clock struck II p.
M, asked II he meant to produce night
marc for the purpose of studying the phe-
nomena,
publish these facts to the world" he
said. in perfect seriousness; "Dyspeptics
are chiefly persons who cat regularly,
restrict their diet to simple food in
small amounts and constantly have their
stomachs on their minds. The old-fash-
ioned ideas on this subject are all wrong,
and | have said so of late repeatedly in
lecturing to medical students. now tell
my patients to eat whenever they are
hungry, no matter If it is directly before
going to bed never to Quit tho table
with the appetite unsatisfied appeaSe your
thirst in the same way according to in
stinct, and to live as sumptuously ma pos
sible, You may dpd gout among the gopgI,
nApds, and other undesirable diseasA5
butnsver dyspApsiA. .'-New Haven Nea'.
National Republican., 1885-03-28

airy, with drawn sabres, came NOV
ing up toward the capitol square the
whites fled to their houses in utter de-
spair. If ever people in the last ex-
tremity. were joyfully surprised by an
unhoped-for deliverance, then the citi-
zens of Richmond were. No sooner had
the federals entered than they went to
work to put out the fires and to restore
order. The troops insulted no one, en-
tered no private houses, and robbed no.
body. The general in command issued a
proclamation that private property would
be respected and protection given to all
who behaved themselves. The inhabit-
ants breathed freely once more
AFTER MONTHS OF NARROWING sUs-
PENsE.
II is we'll known that after the sur
render Gen. X. Il. Lee was offered an
estate in fee simple, with proper income
attached, by number of men in Eng
land, in the nature Of an asylum for his
later years to be passed in peace aud even
luxury, and it is Just as we'll known that
Gen. Lee replied to all such overtures, "I
have fought with my people, and mean
to live and die with them, and to suffer
with them If need be-" IL may be of in
terest, and not out of place in this con-
nection, to give place to letter written
by q member Of the British parliament
to one who might be we'll described as
zone of the bellies Of Richmond" and in
whose family, albeit the means at that
time were seanty, the British legislator
her l got the main points of this article.
He left before the evacuation of the city,
but this is what he wrote afterward:
MAY 8, 1s65-New York, on board the
Scotia, bound for Liverpool have just re.
turned here alter visit to Niagara and
Canada. l inclose letter Tor Gen. Lee,
which you will be kind enough to deliver. /
leave 1t open, so that you can read II. | will
send you some money as soon as | get 10
England, as know your fearful want of every
thing. hope you are now calm and tranquil
after the long agony you have experienced.
win be in Richmond, hope, after November
next, and you will, | know write me to Lon
don and keep me posted on all events CON
cerning the dear heroic south, The day will
come ere long when the south will certainly
establish her own. SO much heroic blood was
never split in vain. Let me hear how Gen
Lee is looking, and how he bears his unex-
ampled lot. You will see (by the inclosed
letter. that have offered him and his family
home and support until these storms have
passed. | have told my friends to
send letters to Fitz Lee through you My ad-
dress is Carlton Club, Pail Mall London"
The writer knows that this letter was
delivered personally, aud that the reply
of Gen. Lee was made as above stated.
The name of the member of parliament ia
withheld. simply from the fact that
neither himself nor the lady would wish
any publicity. But / stand responsible
for all the salient facts, for | was in
Richmond on the night in question
shortly after midnight and know well
the person who has given me the minor
points of this article. t-3iF W
THOMAS j, MURRAY
National Republican., 1885-03-28
Beautiful Souvenirs.

The Faster publications for this year
by Messrs, PrauR Il Co., the well-known
art publishers, exceed in beauty of design
and artistic tinish anything ever before
attempted in that line. Their series of
Easter cards and souvenirs reflect great
credit upon tho hrm for the completeness $
of their work.
Easter Bells" is the title Of an original
poem by Helon Jackson, with designs of
pansies, an0mones, hepatiCas, daffodils, and
narcissus, by Susie B. Skelding; published
by White, Stokes ~ Allen, of New York,
al an Easter gift. Tho souvenir is beau
tilul aud elaborate in design.
National Republican., 1885-03-28

LIFE IN THE WHITE BEARS DEN. By "a.
j.. o. E." Authoress of "Tho Claremont
Tales" Ned Franks" Life in the Eagles
Nest" &c. New York Robert Carter &
Bros. Washington: William Ballantyne d
National Republican., 1885-03-28

KEEP always in your houses bottle Of An.
gostura Bitters, the world renowned appetizer,
of exquisite hayor, and bottle OF AngOstura
LlQppug, the finest sweet cordial now pXtaut
Both Ansnl llleeluIed only Vs. M u "a h alegert
y sons, aid Tor sale BY Janes +, AClee.
National Republican., 1885-03-28
LAST DAY IN RICHMOND.
HNIeHT OF TERROR FOLLOWED BY THE
REBEL LrApERy RETREAT.

Jeff Davis Hears the News OF Lees Defeat
Gen. Grant ss tho Savior OF the Chiefs OF
the Rebellion from President Jobnson's
Harsh Orders.
National Republican., 1885-03-28

MANS BIRTHRIGHT; OR, OF THE HIGHER
LAW OF PROPERTY. BY EDWARD II.
q. CLARK. g. p. Putman's Sons New York
and London, publishers
This small volume contains a series Of
essays upon q variety Of vexed questions
concerning the rightful ownership of the
earth's surface, and Of property depend
ing upon what Aristotle calls natures
bounty" The author claims to have ar
rived at logical and well-founded solu-
tion of these vexsd problems. Among
abe subjects treated OF arc the higher
law of property, the correct laws Of polit-
ical economy and the methods of an
archy. all demonstrated by well known
facts Of history.
THE HISTORY OF THE PRESENT TARIFF.
By F. w. TAussIG, PHI. D., of Harvard Uni
yersity. q. T. PutnamA Sons, publishers,
New York and London.
Prof. Taussig has heretofore achieved
fame as tho author of widely read and
popular book entitled, Protection to
Young Industries" The present volume
is intended, as the author says, to give
narrative of the growth of tho protective
system which now exists in the United
Sthtos. IL ID uoulChtou mainly 70 bHo
well-known and important facts in the
history of tariff legislation, incidentally
touching the questions relating to tho
economic effect of that legislation. The
historical treatises heretofore published by
Prof. Sumner, Prof Perry, and Mr., Wells
were incomplete in that particular, and
tho present effort is the only complete
account Of this important field in our
tariff history which has been given to the
public. Prof. Taussig is well-known
advocate of free trade, but this volume is
intended to be simple narrative of tariff
legislation, and the writer has evidently
made a fair effort to prevent its distortion
by tho interjection of his peculiar views.
FRAGMENTS or AN OLD INN. BY Lillian
ROZELL MESSENGER. G.. Putnam's Sons,
publishers New York and London,
This book is collection Of old and
forgotten poems, picked up by an author
with taste for the odd in literature.
They originate from associations con-
nected with an old inn.
National Republican., 1885-03-28

duty to his suferings and his memory,
and sustained DR.. Moran to the fullest
extent. Mrs. Shelton still survives to par
ticipate in this vindioation. 1t is alto
gether the most remarkable literary
event of the time, and most graceful and
tasteful in its execution. .rn
National Republican., 1885-03-28
New PUBLICATIONS, dc.

A ALPHABETICAL LIST OF BATrLE4
Three thousand FIVE hundred OF them; tho
troops engaged; full history of the largest bat
ties and what corps participated; number of
killed and wounded, &c. with names oI senerLl
officers Killed or wounded
a CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF THE
REBELLION
Aiono worth tho price OF the book, showing the
commencement Ot tho war and events W IL.
close.
ROSTER or sURGEoNs.
Seven thousand In number, by regiments. rvI,l,
addresses oincarly all of them, showing dateot
service. Date of discharge of EVERY regiment.
number OF regiments batteries, and companies
furnished by each State, list OF casualties by
States. Pension Agencies by districts, with
name ofagent, and other valuable information
sent Iree Vi postage on receipt u oO cenGa
AuureSi
GRAY & CLARKSoS.
Washington. y. !
GLOBE OFFICE.
National Republican., 1885-03-28

value to the army. the book will be of
great interest to all who use firearms
and it should find ready sale.
National Republican., 1885-03-28

$50 Pcnnsylvania Avenue.
National Republican., 1885-03-28

One Of the most momentous events in
modern history, one that has left as
strong an impression on the destiny of
nations as Waterloo itself, was tho cap
ture of Richmond, for that capture vir-
tually established tho United States as a
nation, with all its vast influence as
great power with other civilized conn
tries. 1t is useless to speculate what
would have been the result to mankind
had tho long contest terminated differ.
emily, but believe it is conceded by all
reasonable men that nothing Of good
could have como of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21

reached by drive along the river bank
three miles to hIcShane's creek, where the
hill is assembled two miles this side of Men
dota The right of way has been donated
after FIVE years of work from st. Paul to
McShane's creek, and in time this beautiful
boulevard now in embryo may be realized
and added to on stem.
Aid. Van Slylle is thinking of one other
which can be made very attractive 1t ex-
tends from Dayton's bluff over the river
bluffs below the city, and when opened will
be the loftiest elevation, with the finest
driveway anywhere around the city. The
opening of these boulevards is the work
which Prof. Cleveland urges on the atten-
ton of our city council. Minneapolis has
projected no less than twenty-five miles of
these bouevards, which have been laid off
in the last year by Prof. Cleveland. Now
is the time for st. Paul to do her part, and
meet our sister city in making a system OF
these bouleVards to meet the necessities
which the millions of people will require
which Mr.. +. r. DelanO and Bishop Foss
have both predicted as the population OF the
united metropolis.