davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-06-05

The Secretary makes the statement that
the new eouers settle in all parts of the
State about evenly. aud what few valley
editors seem to appreciate from the thought
less manner ia which they sometimes write.
that majority of the new comers have their
location practically selected before hand, al
though some want To look around more than
others. Even il he chose to do SO. the Seere'
tary could exercise little influence ia the
matter of selecting a location, He is en-.
titled to this in his favor. Every week mum
erous applications are made for farms IN this
city. and as will be seen by our long real
estate list of transactions. some buy and
some hunt still farther. On the whole Lima
county has little to complain oil.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-06-05

When Baby was nick. We gave her CAsToRIA.
When she was Child. she cried for CAST0RIA.
Whom she became Miss. she clung 70 CASToRIA.
When she bad Children. she ssvet ethsm cAST0RIA. l.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-06-05

A full blooded five year old Jersey bull for
sale. For particulars, address Hamilt IN
Bros Oakvilla, Oresnn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-06-05
immigration Matters.

The repot of the Secretary of the State
Board of Immigration shows the following
facts 10 reference to the business of the of.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-06-05

We are hero aud here we intend to stay
with prices so low that you can not keep
from Luying.
RHAp 4 BRewN ell.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-06-05
MARRaED.

MO0RES S-DICKINSON.-A Salem, Nav
26th, 1885, Mr.. ALBERT Nj. MooREs and
Cora l.. DIcKINsoN-both of Salem.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-06-05

new line of ladies velvet and kid slippers
just received at
READ l. BRowNELLs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-06-05
MosrErrH L SkIrKSaAcM.
5, 10 and 25c counters at n II Allen L Co.

). 10 and 2,s counter. at n II Ansa Go
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-06-05

The row of buildings opposite the Che.
meketa House at Salem was burned Wed.
nesday night.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-06-05
The Next Attraction,

On or about the 18th of this month tie
ladies of this community will be entertained
at the Revere House parlor with agrand dis
play of pattern. hats aud bonnets which
viii besent here by the celebrated Bouquet"
millinery stores of Portland, Or. The prices
of hats, plumes, tips, etc., will somewhat
open the eyes of the fair sex.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-06-05

W0OD.-On Thursday evening. Nav 2S.
1885, to the wife of Frank Wool, Jr, =
boy.
LAMBERSON.-At Lebsnon. on May %,
1886, to the wife Of DR. Lamberson, SON.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-06-05

Tobaccos of various brands will be sold by
the plug or box at less than other houses, for
cash, by
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-06-05
Cherry Pitters fer sale.

o and 25c counters at Nh Allen L Co
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-06-05
q. q. q.

A. b. MeILwAN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-13


Cardinal is the name Of the Fruitland
Park post office.
According to the last census there were
only 40 deaths in Marion county In one
year.
The Panasoffkee Fruit and Vegetable
Association have go acres set out in cab
bages.
"Barco" is the name of new post
Office opened at Stafford Pond, Marion
county.
A big frost and good deal of ice were
observed in the vicinity OF Wildwood
Sunday morning.
Seth Jones, who killed John Law
renee at Ocala last November, has been
held for trial on $4,000 bond.
The demand for horses must be very
great in South Florida, as q number are
carried up daily by the river boats.
A new town has been started on the
railroad in the Cough settlement six
miles south Of Panasoffkee. No name as
yet has been given it.
Orlando's school has an attendance Of
262 pupils. Prof. Smith says it would have
800 scholars if there were suitable build
ings for their accommodation.
Five years from now there will be be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 orange trees In
bearing, and twice as many more coming
on, within a radius of two and a half
miles of the court house at Bronson.
About year ago H. II. Monager and
wife, of Ocala, purchased about 100 acres
of land in Marion county, for which they
paid 800. They have never seen the land,
simply making the purchase as specu-
lation. Recently they sold the tract for
$740.
The negro, Peter Simmons, who was ar
rested by Sheriff Zehnbar at Crescent City
on Tuesday night, thought to be the negro
wanted at Fernandina for wife-murder,
proved to be the wrong darkey, though
bearing the same name and a strong re-
semblance to the one wanted, and he was
released.
David Westfield and W. L. Bellamy
killed very large rattlesnake one day re-
Gently in the Panasoffkee swamp. After
cutting off some IS inches of the head end
OF the monster, which was mutilated by
shot. they skinned the remainder, and the
skin thus curtailed, even after being
dried, measured feet 8 inches. Thus it
will be seen that the reptile was feet
long.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-13
Little Hero.
From the Nontesuma (Ga., Record.

II YOHt tue AOftteSWHtb AUhsf h6CVFWs
There is little darky in town who an
swers to the familiar sObriquet Of 'Pet,"
and who is not much larger than bar of
soap after a hard days washing, being
about 10 years of age, and small for his
years. Pet is handy little negro, always
on hand when any of the young men want
to send a note or have any errands
for him to perform. He was
the hero of an act last Sunday which
deserves to be mentioned. Nearly every
boy in MonteZuma, white and black, go
down to the river every Sunday afternoon
to where the new boat is being built, and
to do this it ia necessary TO cross the creek
at the mouth in a boat. There were several
little darkies in the boat Sunday afternoon
with Pet, all smaller than himself, and in
making the transit across the creek the
boat was capsized and all dumped into
the water. Pet could swim but the others
could not, and he at once took in the situ-
alton and went to their rescue. He
piloted one OF them to the shore at time
and succeeded in saving the lives Of both
of them by his heroic act. Pet 10 now
wearing a new suit OF clothes. which was
given him by the mothers of the little
nigs, as a reward for his heroism.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-13

From 2s 3, tnsa0ick Gao Adeerti''r.

From ths b. BnSioiok GA AdDertt5er.
Mrs. George Gray, OF Leliaton, while
out riding with her two little children
and colored nurse girl, met the colored
girl,s mother, who has been crazy AZ In
teryals for several years, and one Of her
hobbies Is TO get her daughter back home
To abuse her. She met Mrs. Gray in a
lonely piece OF woods near Pine Bloom,
caught the horse by the bride, then the
lines. and jumped into the buggy and COM
menced lighting her daughter; then she
tried TO take possession Of the lines for
maniac ride. Mrs. Gray and children
screamed, when Mrs. Gatchell and Miss
Innnie DeIaughter came driving up be-
hind. Mrs. Gatchell jumped out and
caught hold Of the horse, and commenced
10 talk TO the crazy woman. " men told II
daughter, the ruse worked well, and as
soon as she touched the ground, Mrs.
GRAY drove Oh rapidly followed BY the
GRAVY woman, who soon gave up the
chase. The ladies and children arrived
home safe after bad scare.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-13
Prohibition i'm Georgia.

The barkeepers Of Oglethorpe county
are making their arrangements for other
business during the next year.
Hon. Israel Naples, Of Camilla, has de.
clared in favor of prohibition. He says:
'Idke other old men, raised as have been
and able to drink 1t without getting
drunk, have been opposed to some Of the
prohibition measures; but now see that
where it is left to the people it is best for
them to vote it away altogether. can
control myself, but others cannot, and
would rather do without 1t the balance OF
nv DAYS than have the temptation kept
hafora the peopIeV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-13
Mark Twain's Difficulties in Becom-
ing a Confederate.
Mark Ticatn IN December Century.

Mark TardfH IN December Century.
out West there was good deal OF con-
fusion in mems minds during the first
months of the great tr0udle-a good deal
of unsettledness, of leaning first this way,
then that, then the other way. 1t was
hard for US to get our bearings. call to
mind an instance of this. / was plotting
on the Mississippi when the news came
that south Carolina had gone out of the
Union on the December 20, 1850. My
pilot-mate was New Yorker. He was
strong lOr the Union; so was i. But he
would not listen TO me with any patience;
my LOYALTY was smirched, TO his eye, be-
cause my father had owned slaves. / said.
In palliation Of this dark fact, that / had
heard my father say, some years before
he died, that slavery was great wrong,
and that he would free the solitary negro
he then owned II he could think IL right
10 give away the property OF the family
when be was so Strengthened In means.
NV mate retorted that a mere impulse
was nothlng-anybody could pretend TO a
good impulse; and went on decrying my
Unionism and libellng my ancestry. A
month later the secession atmosphere had
considerably thlckened on the lower Mis-
sissippi, and became a rebel; 30 did he.
We were together In New Orleans,
January %, when Louisiana went
out OF the Union. He did his full share
OF the rebel shouting, but was bitterly OPP
posed 10 letting me do mine. He said
that came OF bad stock-of father who
had been willing TO set slaves free. In
the following summer be was plotting a
Federal gunboat aud shouting for the
Union again, and Was IN the Confeder-
ate army. held bis note for some bor-
rowed money. He was one Of the most
upright men / ever knew. but be repudi-
was a rebel, aud the son Of q man who
owned slaves.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-13
THE LIFE LESSON
Learned by a Prominent Hudson Odd
EaIIaw
From. the hudson IN. ~ Register.

From the Hudson N. W Register.
Mr.. John Elting, faithful Odd Fellow Past
Grand, Lindenwald, No. 4l2) and a member OF
the Baptist Church, says: II have been. as
most OF my acquaintance IN Hudson know,
sufferer from dyspepsia for ten years. Begin
ming with indigestion, sour stomach and fat
ulence, | became so weak that my body be-
came a burden too heavy to carry, and my
mind was weighted down by a gloomy des-
p0ndency- After eating l felt as If had a
ball OF glowing iron in my stomach; my abdo-
men would bloat and / was afflicted almost
constantly. with sick headache. A lady,
learning of my condition, advised me TO use
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'sFAVORI REM
EDY, telling me what an infinite deal Of good
il had done her and Others whom she knew
/ began taking it in the latter part of August,
and used altogether only three bottles,
when 1t achieved in me the most wonderful
improvement. have now gained flesh, and
in ten years. FAVORITE REMEDY cured
my friend, z. II. Hermans, OF Client, OF the
lingering remains of malarial fever and Of
bIlilousness. Mr., Harvey Thomas, the grocer
ON Warren street, lust below the Worth Housbk
says that IL has had wonderfully good effects
upon him. Scores Of my acquaintances say
that, having once tried 1t, they would never
again be without it. 1 have given it 20 nv
children and found IL the best medicine have
ever known for regulating their bowels and
purifying their blood. The knowledge OF this
medicine deem the greatest lesson Of phYsi-
A Battle and IT'S Victory. --"I carried the
burden Of Dyspepsia about all my life," said
Mrs. Pierce. lady eighty years old, residing
ago began taking Dr. David Kenpedy's IA
vorite Remedy'--of Hondout. Yon know-and
il has given nae more ambition and strength
than have mad since j was young" Sd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-13
Gold and SCrOfuIa,

Are any members Of onr family thus az
fictedf Have they scrofulous dwellings OF
the glandsg Have they any ecrofulous sores
or ulcers II 30, and should IL be neglected.
itself In the substance OF the lungs. produce
ing CONSUMPTION. Look well TO the condition
Of your family, and II TINS afflicted. give the
proper remedy without delay. Buy that
which makes absolute cures IN the shortest
space OF time. The unerring finger OF public
opinion points 10 y. Il. b a. the most wonder
ful remedy for scrofula ever known. You need
not take our word-you need not know our
names-merit is all you seek. y. b. y. 10 the
quickest and most perfect Blood Purifier ever
known.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-13

who use sozoDoNr have only to open
their lips TO prove It's excellence. Their
white. cleaning, spotless teeth, and fra
grant breath will tell the story. There u
more demand for this wholesome ana
unexoapfionable preparation than ior any
other dentifrice Ii the market,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-13

Mr.. u. A. CLARK, OF Atlanta, Ca. in speak
ing OF $3.50 90 in gold, desires 10 say 70 the
readers OF this paper, that the whole Of the
In finding relief from q terrible Blood Poison
affecting his body, limbs and nose-preeent-
ing ugly running ulcers. He is now sound
and well. having been cured BY the most
speedy and wonderful remedy ever before
Known, and any Interested party who may
need q Blood Puri6er will learn from him
that three bottles Of b. b. b. restored his APP
petite, healed all ulcers, relieved bis kidpeys.
and added twonty-one pounds 10 hia weight
In thirty days.
For sale BY LTPPMAN a BROS. and os-
CEOLA BUTLER. DrnKKiate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-13
DANIEL HOGAN
w. Bolioau 6oooe.
An Unprecedented Achievement.

In glancing over our books from 1879 to
the present time we find that each
months business shows large increase
over the same month Of the preceding
year. Already this month our sales are
way ahead OF last December's business.
The ladies all say our stock for this
Xmas is far superior TO that of last year.
We do claim 10 have the finest line Of
Xmas Cards, Writing Desks, Leather
Goods, Box Paper, Photograph Albums,
and general Xmas novelties ever shown
South. Call and see for yourself.
DAVIS BROS,
42AND A BULL STREET.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-20
MILLERsvILLE, Feb. 10, 1885.

MILLERsvILLE, Feb. 10, 1885.
News in this section has been very
scarce nothing transpiring worthy
of note until recently, hence my long
silence.
Yesterday an old man named Hum.
phrey, living near the head Of the
Severn, was found burnt to death in
his lonely home. He had been left
alone by some inmates of the house
for short time, and on their return
they found the old man lying face
foremost in the FIRE place, burnt to q
crisp, and life extinct. 1t is supposed
be must have been taken with iit
and fell from his chair into the fire,
-and being old and feeble, was not able
to extricate himself. An inquest was
held over the body and verdicMren
dered in accordance with the facts.
Several brilliant social gatherings
have taken place in this neighborhood
during the winter, which were great.
" enjoyed by the young people.
The werther for some time has
Oeeu severe, anu the ROADS are ABOUT
on par with the disagreeabIe wealth
er-being covered with snow and
ice.
Farmers are busy stripping their
tobacco, getting it ready for market,
as soon as the hauling will permit.
The Conference year Is now draw
ing near, and some of the ministers
will have to change their field of La
bor and new ones come in their places.
The Rev. Mr.. Elkridge, who has
been on this Circuit has made many
warm friends, and his departure will
be greatly regretted by his people.
The only wedding that has taken
place in this section of late was that
of Mr.. Eugene Clarke and Miss Don
aldson, who reside near Odenton.
Operator Tompkins, at Odenton,
was severly hurt about the chest,
while endeavoring to board train
while in motion at THAT place on Wed.
nesday.
Yours truely, UoLY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-20
Untrue.

Report having been circulated here
that the schooner Mary A. Dwight, !"
had been cut through by the ice while
making her way to this city and that
Capt VIM. Kelly, her commander,
was drowned, has proved untrue.
Upon inquiry here it is learned that
the MARY A. Dwight" is anchored
in the Patuxent, safe and sound, and
is engaged there in buying up oysters
and shipping them to this city. The
report caused considerable uneasiness
here where be resides.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-20
ANNAPoIIs, ND, FRIDAY EyENING. FEBRUARY 20 1886.


On the return of our popular young
townsman, Mr.. VIM. e. Feldmeyer,
with his young bride, from Baltimore
yesterday, handsome reception was
given them last night at his fathers
residence near this city. They were
greeted by host of friends, who pre-
sented them with many beautiful and
handsome gifts in token of their
friendship. Among the many pres
ents received was handsome silver
water service. consisting of porce-
lain-lined swinging ice-pitcher, with a
set of gold-lined gobleis and mas
sive waiter to match, the gift of sew
eral gentlemen of this city. A hand
some reception was served, during the
evening which was highly enjoyed by
the large number of guests present.
The affair throughout was one of the
most enjoyable gatherings of the sea-
son. The CAPITAL joins with the
host of friends of the young couple
in wishing them much JOY and happi-
ness through life.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-20
Taking Mia wire From Him.

Miss Helen Owens, a demented
white woman, residing with her peo-
pie at West River in this county who
eloped with q colored man on the
place named Jesse Platter, last sum-
mer, and has since been living in
Washington, being in delicate con-
dition. was sent by him to the aims
house hospital of Washington. Her
relatives having learned of her i'll
treatment by Platter. on Tuesday her
sister went from Baltimore to Wash
ington and returned with her from
that city to place her in a hospital. -
The next day her effects, bedstead
and trunk, were sent by the police
to her. 1t is througbt that she will
be placed in an insane hospital. In
less than one year has she been de-
serted by the wretch who stole her
away from her home.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-20
1eiv adUfrtiseFfrfs.
Trustees Sale
OF A vALgALE
MARExET FARM
ON THE PREMISES.
OF A vALEALE


DY virtue of deed OF trust from Rich
- arc Phelps, dated November 4, 1884,
the subscriber, as trustee, will sell at pub
llc auction, on the premises,
On Haturaay. February sIst. 1855.
at 10 0 clock a. M, that valuable MAR
KET FARM on which Richard Phelps
resided at the time of bis death-contain-
Ing 614 acres, more or less, improved by
Il DWELLING, BARN, STABLE and
some young Fruit Trees. TAis farm is
situated two miles from Severn, two miles
from Odenton, and twelve miles from
Baltimore. Adjoins the farms of j. j.
Clark, John Hood and others.
Term of Sale:--One-tilird cash, balance
In one and two years with interest.
will also sell at the same time and
place, one Mare, one Colt, one Spring
Wagon and Harness, one Cart, lot of To-
bacco unstripped, lot os Manure, lot of
Corn and Fodder, Plows, Harrows, Bee
hives, Strawberry chests, and many other
articles
Terms for Personal Property All
sums of $50 and under cash; over that
amount a credit of four months with ap-
proved security will be given.
M. BANNON, Trustee,
feb, lists 32 ST. Paul street. BALTIC.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-20
Launch or 4 Yacht.

At Bristol,in this county, the Bon
nee Bee, !" pleasurey acht built by G.
Nj. Hill and r. T. Greenwell, was
launched Wednesday. A consider.
able number of gentlemen and ladies
were present, and the vessel was
christened by one of the ladies break.
ing bottle of wine over the bow
The yacht is q fine vessel, and the
cabin will accommodate IL or Is per.
sons. She is owned by the builders.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-20
The Poor Dredeer.

A dredger was put OF q vessel
this morning carrying numerous
scars which he had received from per-
sons on board. He could not speak
English, but in answer to queation
asked him about the boat, wrote the
licensed number as "3O7." Officer
Burlingame endeavored to ascertain
the name Of the cruel perpetrator Of
the outrageous assault.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-20
Rep0rls from lIle Oyster Narr.

Capt. James A. Turner, of the po-
lice steamer Gov. Hamilton, who re-
turned to this city yesterday after
noon, reports that the canal schooner
heretofore reported ashore off Tolly's
Reefs has been deserted by her crew
and is fast going to pieces. He met
the steamer Gov. McLane going in
the direction Of a fleet of dredgers on
the Three Sisters Island, but he could
not say they were working on exempt
ed grounds. Capt. Turner had been
cruising in Tangier sound but made
no captures, the ice being too thick to
venture out far. The McLan has
been sent to Poplar Island Narrows
to look after reported violations of the
oyster law there and to afford relief
to ice-bound vessels near Oxford.