davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-16

On Pisin ssbsssis
BIT A PLArx GIr.


Aud so the United States and Eng
land are liable to have o rev ever the
Nicarsuguan Canal, aud SEINE 0ven
hint with th cir finger at tkslr nose, that
it may mean : fight. But it win sever
come to that, or else PIain Chap Ass
missed his prophetic ability on The
subject. The United States 10 ebevo
making hoodlum Of ltssif, and, 1o.
We havo reached that stage when Ia
telligent nations should be .sbls to a.
just national Disputes by arbltratisn.
Monroe doctrine sounds big bot it %
simple enough after oil and II Europe
will only seek such rights in the UuitsA
States IS sine would allow the UziteA
States 10 obtain In Europe ,h.rs will be
no trouble but II II goes to tram pisR
on eur cOrns then look out, We are 10
STRIPPING bat . RishardI
-
The State Legislature nst last kon.
day, and new We are anxIousIy svslt-
Ing TO see what he nSmbsrs Of 10 win
do. That they will "slop over" can %
depended on. All Legislatures do t.
They bite OF more than they ssn eat
It is q fact that We have too much leg
Islatlon In some directions. While IL 10
also fact that We do not rave snouRa
In others There 10 toe msch working
fer buncomb. IL 10 70 bs hoped the
Oregon Legislature Will prove IN sx-
ssptIon to this. We want laws, hus No
want gsod ones. and ones that viii
held water. Lst US hsve them.
A Chicago school teacher, Miss Louise
Ray, has just inherited $4,000 by the
death Of an uncle at Portland. Or. This
is called good luck. suppose she hal
sconomlzpd and get together tS4.oe0
by years of saving. whats that that's
Success yet both place her On the
ams plane, and, II she IL 90 homsIy as.
. hedge fence, shs can take h Or choice
to q certain extent. even in . city like
Chicago where s24 .OO0 is but . pIttanss
and marry mos: any head clerk In even
dry gosds house.
20
Some Eastern postal clerks are light
ming strikers At . contest recently In
the Rochester. y. Z, P. o. ona clark
cancelled the stamps On 2Os Letters 10
one minute. New will wager that
there are postnastsrs 10 the Willamette
Valley, outside Of Albany whe could
not cGacel that number Of Isttsrs In
one hundred minutes to save their snail
like souls but such cases are the sx-
eeptioa ~ well - those who eannet
read.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-16

The following road supervisors were
{:
District No. 5, P Crabtree.
5, r Psntland.
Q, N G Mcdonald.
8, Andrew crabtree.
IL, D. Motthorn.
IL, 4 Zimmerman.
Is, FTomRn.
II, F NJ Westfall.
Is, p SchIosser.
le. Marks Hubert,
IL, II Frseksen.
10, John B Baltimore.
20, John Bland.
81, Moses Parker.
"a, Jas Garrett,
27, John Nichols.
2S, D Dustin.
20, Thos Phllpot.
so. G r Sylvester.
81, A w Stanard.
ss, ] II Lame.
"a, John Cummings.
S5, SAml Nixon.
81, I N Warmoth.
So, W Tycer.
80, o f Robnett.
Al, Oliver Russell.
42, D Pierce.
A. e Uppinger.
IS, J NJ Mansfield.
40. g w Riggs,
Al. Jas Dixon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-16
Card orThanks.

Mrs. A C Layton wishes to express her
thanks, to the many kind friends who rem
dered her such great assistance during her
husbands late illness and after his decease.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-16

MN Henton has resigned as agent of
Wells 8 Fargo Express Co. in this city, and
yesterday morning Peters & Stewart took
possession Of the same.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-16
For sale.

By w. r. Cannon the remains Of his l:v.
cry barn, livery tarn lot, lO0xSO IT., 7 hors.
es, Ssets of harness and or s buggies.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-16
MARRIED.. .

-COUEY.-At the home of the
brides father, J. B. Couey, Dec. ii, 1854,
by Rev. A. NJ. Acheson, Mr.. L. B. @ARTER,
OF Friday Harbor. w. r., and MISS Mary
A. CouEY. of 0skvills. Oregon.
THE DEMocRAr extends congratulations.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-16
All rralus daily, cxceps sunday.

NorICE.-on and after this date regular
tickets will be sold at our ticket office for
following points on Columbia river: Upper
Cascades, Dalles, Umatilla, Wallula,
Walla walla and Ainsworth.
WILL. b, RICE,
Freight and Ticket Agent
o. & c. II. L. Co.
Albany. June 18th, 1881.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-16
5. .. Omcers.

The several Sabbath Schools OF ths city
have elected 0fficsrs IS follows for the
ensuing year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-16
NOR SALE.

NV farmer residence corner Of Seventh
and Ellsworth Streets. Fer particulars
inquire of A. Staiger. f. EaGERT,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-16

ALEXANDER. To Chs wife Of Dr w +
Alexander, lat weeka aon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-16
CONGREGATIONAL.

Rev J W Harris, superintendent.
H Fl Hewitt, ASST Superintendent.
Z L Thompson, Fin. Secretary.
F L Kenton. Secretary.
Miss Annie Altheuse, Treasurer,
Kittie Althouse, Organist.
W r Blain. Artist.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-16

owing though more to the snail like motions
OF the train than the dogs extraordinary
speed
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-16

The reports and bills OF the following
road supervisors OF Districts mentioned
were allowed:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-16

Linn County. share in the Organization.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-16
Official County and City Paper.
o & c. E.R. TIME Table,
Albany Station.

DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
ROUND NORTH.
ALBANY EXPRESS Departs at h:So A. NJ
FREIGHT TRAINS 81 300 A. n.
uAn rpAIS / Arrives at l:4a A. N,
NNiN A"AlN Departs At 1906 p u
BOUND SOUTH.
49,, rn,r, Arrives at HAS A. NJ
AAth aNAaN Departs at 1905 n.
FREIGHT TRAIN t' Z" $50 p. II.
ALBANY EXPRESS Arrives At S:Ss p. n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
ABOUT MARRIAGE.

A. We have got good crops this year times
are going TO be better, and great many
young ptope viii bethinking about getting
mHrrled.
Why, It's as old ~ the hills that super.
ttiuon. The young women OF ovet a century
$50 used TO say Marry in Lent be sure to
fenent,"
No girl. for Instance, is willing to make
Friday her wed die g.osy.
Away back in the tragic times, the most
OF these maiden superstitious We're traced.
The Romans we're very superSitlous about
marrying In May aud February. The iuh
has always been considered IN England pc.
ealisry unlucky for brides, Why, tradition
sayeth not In the orkney Isles, the bride
selects an evening for her wedding when
there is nun moon aud lowing tide. In
Scotland, the last day ct tue year Ia cpnsid.
ered lucky; TIE brides prospects in life are
supposed 10 be brilliant.
sunday lisa great iaporito with brides In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
0Na4J
----~~mrramxHMNw On VusgRgmsxmmuzzu~-p

some parts Of England and ireland The
trench deinointle, however thinks the first
Friday IN the month particularly fortunate
tor her nuptials.
In sweden. the bride on her way back
rom church has pieces OF bread IN her
pockets, These she throws away on her
road to Der home TO insure her good luck
II ~ nl-fortune TO the one who picks IN
these crumbs IL the bride lose her slipper
on her way from church she will lose all bar
troubles, and The one who pickstt up will
gain riches.
In every country tits an UNHAPPY omen
for tho wedding to be put OF whcn once the
day has been iXed, ami IN EugiRniit "A DO
lieVed great misfortune VIII tnEue NJ a bride.
groom stand, II only Tor moment, ~ the
junction OF cross roads on hts wedding
morn In England, also, n IN Thought \
.isn OF bad luck " the bride fails 80 sued
tears on her wedding. day, or " she turn
back TO take last loOk ~ herself IN her
wedding toilet
Among the knglIsu lRssoS 10 IL bad luck tor
a bride 10 look back or go back when once
she has started for the church, or 20 marry
dressed In green, or 90 let the ceremony 90
on while there j. an open grave IN the
ChurchyRrd, When The bridesmaids ind oss
the bride they must be sare 20 throw away
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
{: c.. Z: MA

For the benefi of suffering humanity, and
In HEARTFELT gratitude al the wonderful ie-
suit, I deem IL only my duty 10 give THIS nm
solicited testimony in favot OF switts Spe.
einc NV wife has been afflicted with herod.
iiary Eczema or Salt Ri eum, from her in.
fancy. II has Increased in intensity with
each succeeding tprlng, and being some,
every remedy ] could think OF for years
saTsaparilla combined with every form OF
PotsssW, "Cutcura,' pills Of every kind,
and hundreds OF other remedies lotions and
aikali washes OF every known kind, but they
sll gave only temporary felieI During the
spring Of 1884 her lower eXtremities became
80 piiaIned and sore that she was obliged to
keep Them corktautly coated with cover
ing of "Fullers Earth mixed wet and al
lowed 10 dry on. Among other things, she
was afflicted with periodical nervous head
ache, occurring regularly every seven days,
sometimes followed by an Intermittent fever
for weeks At a time SO that her lie became
a burden to her.
g. n. 4. and follow strictly the directions in
regard 70 dose, diet, etc. This was about
seven WeeksagC. After TAX ing the first large
hottie the disease emed TO Increase the
1nrptng, Itching aud Inflammation became
uuheaTable. She, however, perseNered IN
the use Of the medicine. Alter taking the
second bottle the Inflammation began Ia
suhslde Afier the third bottle the inilam-
nation disappeared and sore spots dried up
and turned white and scaly, and finally she
brushed them of In an impRlpRble white
powder resembling pure salt, ehe is now
taking the sixth bottle, three tablespoonful
four tunes daily. Every appearance OF the
disease has gone, and her flesh is becoming
soft, white and smooth again and what IL
more, her periodical headaches have disap
peared ana she is now, at 81 years of age, en-
ioyiug the only good health she has known
for upwsrds of ~ years. No wonder she de
clares with emphasis that every bottle o
=. :. =. Is worth thousand times its weight
In gold.
Any further Information concerning hei
case Will be cheeriully given by herself a
her residence, 49, Muilett street, or by me,
JOHN T.. BIZ ADLEl, a Griswold 81.
Detroit, Mich May lb, 1855.
BE sure to get the genuire and send io
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, free.
For sale by all druggists.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Drawer 8, ALBANIA Ga,
lj7 w. ed ST, NY,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

~ INC pins, 10 make sure Q, good luck 10
themselves a. wtll as for her, M a single
pm be lett In the brides rainent, woe into
nsr: And ifa bridesmaid should Keen cne
OF thvni she will not be married before WIN.
suntlde OF the Raster following, Therefore.
bridesmaids IN FnelAud are NOT riven to
picsctNinF tue plns from the bridal c,s,
tNmes, 1.-THE bridal party Veuture on lie
anu tney NEST 40 up stream and the bride,
~ make Ger tNin OF good luck, must ON the
hbpny day, wear "someihlng oNi aud some.
thlna lew, something guln and SOMETHING
NlNe. u she sees a strange cat on that LAY
sue VIII hkeit AS au Onion that She IN To I've
very hapny, and 10 ON the morning of her
w1nulnkI0y she steps irom hcr bed on some.
thinN higher than tho floor, aud then On
something higher sull, She will rise In the
world nom the time ot her nartiRre 10
make sure OF this. the maiden has n chair
ard tab'e ~ her bedside, aud strls frNm
Que 10 the other on rising irOui hprAium bcYs
ON her wedding morn, ON lcaVtng hor homo
aud on starting from the church lu return
She ~ very careful to step ont with her right
luot nbt, aud ~ cRronh not 20 addrtsn hCr
husuppd alter they are wed without Nrut
oAlllng him bv his full name The hreak OF
Jhe wedding nng iaa sign that the wtarcr
Viii sOon he u widow,
THOMAS FARLEY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Fatal stabbing Af'rsy-A Sunday
Duel.

special 20 the Gazette.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEX June w.
Yesterday Julius Goodgieon fatally
stabbed negro boy named Dan Peo-
Piles. They are each about sixteen
wears old and live near each other
about four miles from town. Good
Rieon has eluded'Srrest, but his father
Il now in town ar ranging for bond pre-
paratory to the surrender OF his son
tomorrow. The killing WAS wit.
messed by a number Of boys, who all
seem to Justify the killing.
A shooting ARRAY also occurred yes
terdav about ten miles from town be-
tween w. p. Spence and man by the
name OF Alexander Nine shots were
fired but no damage was done war
rants are out for each OF the parties
r.. NJ. Henderson, the new internal
revenue collector, left today for Hen
derson to take charge OF the revenue
/ cfiice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
S U r e n | NJ c.
w Q M e NJ +!
Read What the Great Methodist
Divine and Eminent Ply
stefan Says Of
DR.. ]. BRADFlELD'S
Female Regulator.

ATLANTA, GA, Feb. %, 1854.
DR.. J. BRApFIKLD, Dear sir-SOme fifteen
years sgo examined the recipe OF Female
Regulator, and carefully studied authorities
In regard to ia compononts, an 4 then las well
ms now pronounced II u be the most soien-
the gud skinful combination OF tho really
reliable remedial vegetable agents known
TO science, Ia act directly on the womb aud
uterine organs and the organs and parts
Jmpathirng directly wan these and,
therefore, providing a por,ao remedy for all
diseases OF the womb, and OF the adj scent or
gans aud parts. Yours truly,
JESSE BORl 50, NJ. d., u. y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
Rradlield's Female Regulator

IS purely vegetable com pound, and IL only
Intended for the FEMALE Sen. For their
peculiar discusses Il is an absolute
SPECIFIC !
Sold by al druggists send for our treatise
on the Health and Happiness OF Woman,
mailed free. which gives all particulars.
THE BKADFIn,D REGULATOR Co,
Box B, Atlanta. Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
oneIars are Dangerous

II you are pale, emaciated, have a
hacking cough, with night-sweats,
splitting OF blood and shortness OF
breath, you have no time to lose. DO
not hesitate too long-till you are psst
cure: for, taken in It's early stages, con.
sumption can be cured by the use OF
DR.. Plerces Golden Medical Dlscov
ery," as thousands can testify. BY
Jruyuigtg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

BE sure to get the genuire, and send fol-
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, free.
For sale by all druggists.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 8, ALBANIA Ga,
lj7 W. ed St, Y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

q warn
| ana iorns
| n,naclpalnlss
|watefbsss,
|Qeiauou ~
+ i SHssi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

|AgER ~;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

tDsNlfS
a'i'ssss$Ss,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

|0KRRFos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
M CAUTION , Us,

The country is flooded with quaok NOS
trums, containing IRON and other iDiu'
rious ingredients, which claim to cure
everything even Female 0omplsints.
We say to you, il You value your nfs,
Bewara Of ali suoh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

de @ auIde ntandh nxtus oreln
e
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-08-08

The author of the following excellent hintl
I'm The Indiana Farmer should have added
one point. He should have mentioned that
the right way TO break colt Is TO begin BY
petting and handling it whom II is only few
weeks old. Feed 1t from your hand, rub and
stroke 1t, train 1t to follow you till ii b.
comes las gentle as q dog" Then, when
breaking time comes, half the battle will b.
fought. 1t Is a common mistake, moreover,
to break colts to labor too young They
ought not to be put at hard work before
they are four to five years old. The writer
In The Farmer says:
In breaking colts to work one should be
very careful with them. Let them know
that you are not going 10 hurt them and
they will soon learn that you are thor
friend, and you can teach them almost any
thing But il you commence TO whip and
jerk them right and left in the start for
every misstep they make they win be afraid
Of you and make more blunders than they
would II you had treated them kindly and
gently. Colts are very often spoiled when
working to a pillow or harrow by allowing
them to get their feet out Of the traces, and
to kick. They very seldom forget their bad
habits The best plan Is not 10 let them get
their feet out of the traces, but II they do
unhitch the trace and get them back al
right before they know it, and there wa b
no trouble.
To break colts to work Ia the shafts they
should be worked TO cart for a while. Teach
them To walk first. That Is where a great
many farmer boys make mistake In break
ing their colts to drive. They will start them
into brisk trot and for long distance,
before they will let them walk Then they
viii whip them every time they shy. That
only makes them worse, for every time thoy
shy they will expect to DO whipped Colts,
as general rule, are more easily broken
from shying at objects on the roadside by
letting them have time to look at the object
they shy at a few minutes. TIL they see what
it Is, but IL the driver whips them and makes
them go by In q hurry, and don't give them
Tins to see what they are shying at, It will
be some trouble to get them broken from
this bad habit. Il Is all very well to have
whip handy ami use 1t II nothing else will
do, for sometimes Il Il necessary to use ths
whip, II the driver knows when TO stop
But that Is too often the fault with some
drivers; they whip too much.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-08-08

THE LATE COMMANDER HENRY H. GoRRINGE.
Mr. Gorringe was born in TOBACCO in. the
West Indies, forty four years ago. His
father was a clergyman of the EPISCOPAL
church, but young Gorringe early showed a
prediction for the sea. He came to America
when lad, and entered the American mer-
chant service. The war broke gut. and he
entered the navy July IL, 1852, as a mate,
and rose to acting lieutenant commander
before the close of the war. In 1868 he was
made lieutenant commander
The transportation of the Egyptian obelisk
TO this country, i'll 1880, and its erection in
central parx made him famous John Dix
on, who had transported the sister obelisk to
London, having demanded 800, 600 to bring
the other to America, Lieutenant Commander
Gorringe offered to fetch it over and set
II up In the park, too, for $75, 600 William
n vanderbilt agreed to foot the bill, and
tine work was successfully done. 1t cost
some xl02,O00 altogether, exclusive of the
purchase price of the Dessoug, the vessel in
which Cleopatra's Needle was trans ported
After the obelsx was set up aod presented
to this city, Commander Gorringe began ne
EQUATIONS with several capitalists to estab-
hsh an American yard for the building of
wooden and iron ships which resulted in
starting In March, 1883, the American Ship
Building company in the Reading railroad
shipyard at Port Richmond William II.
vanderbilt lent him assistance that enabled
him to secure large block of tho stock of
the new company, and he became president
oil IT. Lastyear the company was placed In
the hands of a receiver.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-08-08
THE MARTINSBURG HERALD,
Not to be Killed.
(Harper's Monthly.l

"If there was prize for suicide, it ought
to go to the Irishman who vowed TO hang
himself or perish in the attempt"
Our talk was being carried on upon the
hurricane deck of homeward- bound
steamer from the cape, in the full enjoyment
of doing nothing, after all the excitement of
Zululand and the Transvaal border
Il kin beat that, Ireckin," said Mr.. Dol
larsworth, who was one Of our party. ssHev
any of ye ever been at st. Major
II was there in 1864, Mr.. Dollarsworth,n
said /; $50 lean guess to what story you re-
fer, but am sure these gentlemen will be
glad to hear you tell it.
''Wa'al, Iguess it's worth tellin',n rejoined
the Yankee. with grim chuckle, though
don't know if they'll believe it, neither.
You see thar was young French officer
thar in my time, one O them young geese
that think the hull worlds out of Tint if
their toe aches. One day-having nothin'
better to do, Is'pose-be made up his mind
to kill himself, and, like them highfalutin'
Frenchers always do, be concluded to fix
it SO his suicide would be the talk of
all Europe So up he gifts airly one mornin',
and down he goes to the beach, takin'
with him rope, and pistol, and vial of
pizon and match box. Then he climbs up
one oI tne elue-nark pOSUS UnaIS SET IN q
row thar, just as the sea was clost up to it,
and he bitches one eend O the rope around
the cross-piece at the top, and the other
eend around his neck, and then he set his
clothes af1re with match, and swallered
the pizon, and let slap the pistol at his
head, and chucked himself off the post, all
to oncen
swell, he certainly deserved to succeed,
after taking so much palms," said Lieut..
Mason, as we'll as he could speak for laugh
ing
Guess he didn't, though answered Mr..
Dollarsworth; 'for it was jist case of too
many cooks Spite the broth The bullet,
stead O goin' through his skull-whar 1t
wouldn't hev found many brains to stop it,
Ireckon-cut the rope, and let him slick
down ker-swosh into the sea, and put
out the fire right away. Then swaller-
in the salt water made him sick, and
SO he got rid of the pizon; and as if all that
warn't disappointing enough, the food tide
washed him ashore all alive and fresh, as
them lying fish-dealers say. But if he
wanted to be the talk Of all Europe
guess he got his wish; for every newspaper
on the hull continent had that story fore
the month was up aud the poor critter got
SO e-tarnally laughed at that he concluded
to jine thu Mexikin expedition till the thing
blew over.n