davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-09

pAdl IcdFo HIS ldGleE GHu uOtu0T auu shall cleave unto his wife, and the twain shall be one flesh. It was constituted by our Crea- tor ln the first paradise; 1t wSs confessed by patriarch and priest, prophet and apostle; it was confirmed by the teaching and ado ned with the presence of the Redeemer, and hae been honored by the faithful keeping of al good men and women since the world began It IS not, therefore, to be undertaken lightly or unadvisedly, but sober'y, discreetly and ip the fear of God. Into this holy state this mar and this woman come now to enter. If any now can show just cause why they may not bt lawfully united in marriage let him now speak or else hereafter forever hold his peace." Dr. Sunderland Oo the bride and bride. groom)-H you de-ire to be united in mar riage you will signify the same by joining your right hands. (The pair joined hands.)
 Dr. Sunderland-Grover, do you take thii woman whom you hold by the hand to be yout lawful welded wife. to live together after Gods ordinance In the holy estate Of wedock, do you promise to love her, cherish, comfort aud keep her in sickness and in health, in joy and in sorrow, and forsaking all others keen you only unto her so long as you both shall live?
 The President (frmIy)-I do.
 Dr. Sunderland Frances, do you take tha man whom you hold by the hand to be youi lawful welded husband, to live together after Gods ordinance in the holy estate of wedock; do you promise to love him, honor comfort
 
 and in sorrow, and forsaking all others keer you only unto him so long as you both shaI live?
 The bride responded in low but clear voice 'I do."
 DECLARED HUSBAND AND WIFE.
 The ring having been passed and placed OF the brides finger, Dr. Sunderland said solemn ly: "Forasmuch as Grover and Frances hay, here agreed and convenanted to live togethe, after Gods ordinance in the holy estate Oj wedlock and have confirmed the same by giv ing and taking & wedding ring; now, there. fore, in the presence of this company, ill the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost, Ipronounce and declare that they are husband and wife; and what God has joined together jet no man put asunder."
 The Rev. MT. Cleveland then pronounced the following benedicticn:
 God the Father, God the Son and God the Holy Ghost bless, preserve and keep you, the Lord mercifulIy fill you with all temporal and all spiritual blessings, and grant that you may 30 live together in this world that in the world to come you may have life everlasting Amen.
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-09

servatories when she was graduated, was only one of many little attentions paid her, the knowledge of which her college mates spread abroad on scattering to their distanth homes for the summer vacations, thus exciting public gossip concerning Miss Folsoms relations to the President.
 Miss Folsom has always been in the habit of spending her Summers in Folsomdale, Wyom- ing County, two miles out of Cowlesville at the residence of her late grandfather, Col. John B. Folsom. It is the typical homestead "a rambling farmhouse set down amid the lovely scenery of the valley. Sunday newspa- per reports have made Mir. Cleveland the ben efactor of Miss Folsom in 8 money sense Such statements are absolutely untrue. Her mothers income has always been ample for their support, and any extra funds needed were always to be had from the grandfather or "Papa J. hn," as Miss Folsom called him, and whose recent death W ill make her the heir ess of goodly property. Miss Folsom's character is that of an unspoied ingenious girl, full of self-posseesicn, and with too much common sense to be over come by her sudden elevation. Her chief characteristic is intense loyalty to her mother, who is charming side. She is old for her years. One of her accomplishments is gift for letter writing. In dress her taste is very simple.
 Miss Folsom, outside of very limited circle of intimate friends, is little acquainted in Buffalo, and has never mingled ia society there because since she was a school girl she has never spent moro than day or two at 8 tune in Buffalo. It is an interesting coinci- dence that the Rev. Dr. Sunderland, who performed the marriage ceremony. frequently the Central Presbyterian Church, Buffalo, the church of which Miss Folsom is member Dr. Sunderland having been an attached friend of the late Dr. Lord, it's pastor. The published prints and photographs of Miss Folsom do not resemble her. Her hair is soft and brown, of shade between light and dark She wears it combed back from her forehead and loose, wavy tendrils escape here and there. She has violet blue eyes and rather large nose :; her eyebrows are very heavy and lnearly meet. The chief and striking beauty of her face is her mouth and chin. Mir. Ammi Farnham, the artist once said that Miss Folsom had the most beautiful mouth hs had over seen.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-15
rARTFF All THK soUrm.

There were six southern Democratic
members who, during the last session
Of Congress, voted with Mr.. Sam RaE-
dali against the Democratic party on
the Morrison bill--Martiu Of Alabama,
Findlay Of Maryland, and st. Martin,
Wallace, Gay and Irion Of Louisiana.
OnIy one Of these, Mr.. Gay, has been
renomiaated. Martins successor is
Handicapped with semi-protection in
structions, and st. Martin of Louisiana
Is succeeded by > straightout protection
ist. But Mr. FindIay Of Maryland
was retired on the tariff issue in favor
Of Morrison reformer, and Mr.. Irion
Of Louisiana gives way to an ex-Ccn-
gressman, Robertson, who is on record
by vote and speech rs tariff reformer.
Thus, inetead Of six assistant Repub-
licans, the South sends only four, and
two Of these are soreIy crippled for Re-
publican purposes; for the nominees Of
tho Second and Third Louisiana dis
tricts are far from being out-and-out
protectionists. They will go to Con-
gress unprepared to Co operate with
either the Republicans or the Demo-
Gratis, and, being thus trammeled, will
succeed only iu making enemies Of both,
Altogether the situation is tolerabIy
satisfactory. Il would be still more 50
ifout-and-out If protection districts would
send Republicans and be done with it,
but there is a distinct Improvement
even as the matter stands.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-15
Lebanon.


We arc sorry TO say our old friend,
Mr. McCAlly, is quite sick. threatened
with typhoid fever. Hope ho may DO
restored to his usual health ore long.
hrs. Blair, who lives just north oI
town, sold her property to Mr.. Eaton,
new conner Just from Nebraska. Con.
aideration, $t,700.
Rev. Wilson. Presiding Elder of The
M. y. Church, was here Saturday and
Sunday, and preached TO large congro.
cations.
Mrs. |. Conn, Of Albany, Ia visiting
many OF hoE old friends Ia Lebanon.
County supt. D. v. s. Rsid Is maxi
ing bis visits to the schools In this SEQ.
tion.
Mrs. 0rpha Wheeler goes TO Port
land this week to attend the fair and
select her fall aud winter goods.
Measra. Churchill, Monteith & Roa,
coe have formed partnership and will
soon open hardware store.
Our merchants are receiving new
goods every day.
Grandma Bently returned last week
from long visit to Walla Walla, ant
after visiting friends here will leave fol
Portland, where she will spend the win
TOT with he- daughter, Mrs. johns.
The Holiness Band has left us and
we feel lonely.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-15
OalxviIle.
saw Dusr.

Services were held at the Presbyle-
riau church at this place on Thursday
night, Friday afternoon, Saturday after
noon and night, concluding with the
communion services on Sunday, Rev.
McBlide preaching ons time and Rev.
Hayes a. the other meetings.
Miss Lille Couey after an absence Of
some months, returned TO her home on
Friday last.
Geo. s. Acheson went down to Port
land on Thursday and returned satur-
day.
Miss Eiua Bamford has returned
home.
School here is well attended.
Elmer Gordon went down TO Port
land Monday to attend the Mechanics
Fair.
Boyd Hamilton spent Sunday at
home.
The Green-bacIs school is soon. to
open under the management Of Prof
Robh.
Mrs. d. O. Cnrsic was able to attend
church on Friday.
The Alliance met on Tuesday night.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-15

Did not neglect tho items labt week
iuet because uSunHower' and uRose.
budu had come 10 life, but because /
was 50 busy writing 20 my girl forgot
al else beside.
Unclo Jacob Wigle scld his property
In the country and purchased some lots
Ia town Of Mr.. Willard.
Our quiet little town was surprised
on the 9th inst. by the marriage Of Mr.
Wagner aud Miss Graonhalch.
James Rector and family have moved
back to Halsey from Grants Pass, on
account Of Mr.. Rsotor's health and are
now living ii one Of Mr.. Dan. Hayes'
houses.
Papa Cooper has movoa into another
house belonging to Mr.. Hayes.
Mrs. Lesley Is somewhat indisposed
this week. Also Mrs. 0stin Bond.
Geo. Black returned from Portland
last week on account Of i'll health, but
will return to his duty soon, as he 10 now
enjoying the blessing CT good heslth.
Frank Dawson aud Geo. Porter have
gone co Prineville with load OF apples.
May they find peddling apples a more
successful business than marshalling.
Miss Clark, OF Yaquina Bay,is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. s. Bond.
w. j. Grims was over the firss Of
the week visiting his sister, Melle.
Mr.. w. j. Ribelip, assiated by car
penter Morgan,ia erecting large wood
shed on his promises. Looks as IL Mr..
r. was preparing FOR winter.
AS We passed up Second Street last
evening we met II. III. going 10 the Blue
ben 10 pay for bis washing. He had
two OF his fingers tied up. Suppose be
must have stepped on them or bit them
with the hammer while helping to build
that line wood shed. We also saw the
s'SunAower" Of Halsey shaving Black 3
engineer Wandering farther that which
next met the gaza Of the strange wan
derers was the lower story Of the hall
tiIled with boys trying diligently but
keeping awkward time with their legs
to the band practice in the story above.
Halsey was struck With that new gata
agent of which Tangent boasted last
week. But We prefer not TO be struck
With him again soon. Would prefer
''Brick Dust"
I.c. U.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-15
sssrH-sasz-'-a-a'l7as -
Salt Lake.
I.c U

The wobfoot weather has begun. and
the farmers Of this vicinity are awake
70 the fact that IL Is time TO be up aad
doing.
We had quite heavy frosts che last
few nights, msking everything look
like winter.
Mr. Robt. Sau1h,of Missouri.is visit.
ing j. r. South, OF Santiam. He says
"the half has never yet been tnldp Of
the wonders Of Oregon.
There are some improvements going
on in this part as well rs elsewhere.
Mr.. Charlton, ex.Sheriif Of this ooun.y,
has put him up qaite neat residence,
also Wm. Smith has built a new hotel
and livery stable at bis new ranch in
"Goose Neck," /" aud says be can treat his
friends in hostile manner.
Mr.. Michaps little girl, who has been
sick for some time Of typhoid fever, is
able to be around again, ALSO Mr. Hart's
daughter is recovering from her sick
meas.
A. G. Gaines and j. w. Davenport,
Of Chicken Bristle, passed through our
brrg yesterday on route for Lebanon.
Not long since Mr. Chas. Williams,
Of Hamilton Creek, passed the night at
our place Of abode. Mr. w. speaking
Of bis age said that he was seventy-two
years old and has used tobacco sixty
years, A. cost Of Sl2 per year. We
made a Lastly calculation and found that
IL he had saved his $40 per year and
put il to compound interest at I0%, no
would now have over $4,000. Young
man, here is an item, sage your Sl2 g
year that you spend for tobacco, put il
70 interest, and when You become aged
you will have small fortune 10 solace
you 10 old age.
We have a very interesting school Of
"a pupils, gith G. Il. Russell teacher.
Mr.. Harts sheep were attacked a
few nights ago by wolves or dogs. sew
eral being killed and others badly Grip.
pied. We hope come one with good
dogs viii give them a chase and kill or
drive them from the country.
Saw DusT.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-15
4 captain. Fortuaass Dl.ssvery.

Capt Coleman, sehr. Weymouth. plying
between Atlantic City and N. ", had been
troubled with cough so that he was unable
TO sleep, and was induced TO try DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. IL not
oniy gave him instant relief, but allayed the
extreme soreness In his breast. Ills children
were similarly affected and a single dose
New Discovery Is now the standard remedy
in the Coleman household and on board the
schooner. Free trial bottle Of this Standard
Remedy at Foshay & Mason's Drug Store
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-15

For the ten years ending January
Slst last the surplus revenue collected
BY the government Of The United States
has averaged something over SllS.000,.
900. Thisisa general atatemeut Of the
matter, but we wish 70 De moro explicit.
After paying all tho ordinary expenses
Of the government as they have boan
dxed by congressional legislation, in
cluding the interest on the public debt,
and after paying eff 50 much Of the
public debt as was paid or dnring the
last ten years, there has still remained
in the treasury during the said ten
years en- average balance Of SllS,000,-
600 for which the nation had no uae.
During ono year the surplus was $751;
100000; io another il foil 70 SILL
100000. Ia other words, during che
last tea years the government has taken
from the people, in one form o. anoth-
or, an annual average OF slls,000.000
more than It had aay need for. FiYe-
sevonshs Of this came feom customs du,
ties.
As matter Of course The balance IN
the treasury az the end Of one 6scal
year has influenced, directly the amount
Of appropriations for che next, but the
average annual surplus has remained as
above stated. This condition OF finan-
cial affairs is the result Of maintaining
war taxes in time Of peace. The annual
money wants Of the government during
the civil war could not be guessed Al
even so taxes we're levied SO as to cover
the most sxorbisant demands. Daring
The last eight years, or whenever they
have had control Of the House Of Rep
resentatives, the Democrats have en-
deavcred to reduce the duties on i'm
ports to speh a figure that The annual
revenue would be but little in excess Ct
the public requiremants The only
success that they have met with in that
direction was the passage Of the Morri.
SON ten per cent. reduction bill Of MsrsA,
1883.
During July last the excess Of reve-
nue. flowing into che treasury over that
Of the same month Of the preceding year
was $4, ,0O0,0 900, Of which ss,000.000
came from tariff duties. Daring the
frst six months Of the current rear the
excess Of revenue over the same period
ofthe previous year was SIS. 100000.
During the last Congress Mr.. Morri-
SON Of Illinois offered a resolution IN the
House requiring the Secretary OF the
Treasury to ray { 4 tho public debt at
such rate that there should remain in
the treasury a surplus monthly balance
Of but s35, 100000. This resolution
went to the Senate, where the surplus
balance was fixed a. 100000, 900.
This was done mAialy by the votes Of
Republican Senator's, and in that form
the resolution passed.
The present administration has liqui-
dated the public debt more rapidly than
any which has preceded IL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-15

The question of who will ho the next
Mayor of New York still continues to
call forth some Of the liveliest guessing
on record. The wOrkingwen and the
Prohibitionistsa are the only parties with
candidates in the field. The other par
ties and fragments Of parties would give
a life pension to the man who could tell
them what they had best do about can
didstes. In the meantime, while they
are persriring and shiveriug by turns
over the situation, Henry George and
bis workingmen are getting in good
deal of vigorous work. If TammAny
and the County Democracy cannot form
a union on ticket that each faction
will be loyal to it looks as though New
York might have Republican Mayor
next tirne.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-15
sEDGwIcK.

fhe New York Times prints several
letters written to special agent Sedg-
wick, bearing upon bis conduct 10 Mex
leo. They are signed by leading mem
bers of the Jockey club, eleven gentle
men of the City Of Mexico, Gen. Csbal-
los and others. All contradict the wide
ly published reports Of bis behavior.
Tie Times says "The testimony Of
these letters ia strong 10 vindic sioa Of
Sedgwick and in support Of bis own
dsniai. We are confident that they
will be accepted by bis friends and the
pubic as sufficient answer TO accusa-
tions brought agains. him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-15
Executors Sale.

Notice II hereby given that pursuant 10
an order duly made and entered Ia the
County Court, ia and for Linn county,
Oregon on the 9th day Of October, A. d.,
1886, the same being day OF tho regular
October term of said Court, tho Iind0rsign.
ed, a. Executor of tho last will and teata.
mont Of Benjamin Frooland, deceased, will
bany, Oregon at the hour Of one O'clock
p. m,, OF tho Goth day of November, 1886,
Tho following described roal pr0psrty, To-.
wit Lots, one, two, threo and four in
block number thirty two ia the city OF
Albany, Linn county, Oregon, aa the same
II marked, numbored and designated, on
tho maps, plata and surveys OF said city
the Clerk OF Linn county, Oregon.
A, G, FAfnMEn4p,
ExAntsiOf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-15
Fairview.

John BIeyins and family have re-
turned from Prinegille.
Mss Lena Whitsonspent few days
Of last week at Dallas.
Miss Mary Montague spent lat san-
day at Lebanon.
Rey. ]. I. Wolfe will preach Ia the
future at ii o'clock on the second Sun
day Of every month.
Mr.. Alex Crawford and Eia Smith
returned from Vancouver last Thurs
day.
McKnight Bros, Of Oak Greek, visit.
ed our place last Sunday.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-15

The demonssrative Yaquins Post hss
this to say: "WOrk is pushing along
lively enough at the point below the
docks, and Farrell aud his men are
moving the mountains into the sea
gradually bat surely, and soon where
once a tall cliff reared its prOud head
towards the clouds, there viii be .
broad level plain, upon which q grand
terminal depot for the o. P. win be
erected, and on each side will stretch
great lengths Of steel rails, supporting
numberless cars laden with gay people,
on business or pleasure bent, and vast
cargoes Of rich merchandise seeking an
outlet to the markets Of the world.
Three cheers and tiger for those who
planned, and those who are carrying
these wise plans to conclusion, for q
grand and busy future for Yaquina
Bay" Bjersey, Van, you forgot some
thing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-15
cLornraa AT ,lcrLMAlN.s.

Mr.. A. b MoIlwain has opened the doors
OF bis west store room. aud will now devote
it 10 clothing, furnishing goods and hats.
In theae lines be proposes TO keep first
class and complete stock. With ali the IA
cilitios, ne will mako a speciality in this part
Of his establishment Of these lines. Buying
from the East, with low frcights, he win Of
fer bargains rarely obtained. All ne wants Il
for tho public 20 exaaiime his stock and
prices. DO not buy clothing. furnishing goods
OF hats without FIRST calling at the new and
large clothing department Of
A. u. McILwATs,s.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-15


Mr.. William Z. Smith, lately Assis-
tant Secretary Of the Treasury, has been
visiting Washington. While there be
told correspondent that be had been
much amused at the speculations con-
cerning bis resignation. He said his
only reason for resigning was that given
at the time, which was that a private
position was offered him paying a much
higher salary than be was getting from
the government. Mr.. Smith expressed
himself a. in strong 81 mpathy with the
administration, and declared that Mr..
Cleveland will be renominated and re-
elected. As to Blaine, Mr. Smith said
his nomination would give the Demo-
Gratis a waIk-over in the State. All Of
this will be interesting reading to those
Of our esteemed contemporaries that
havo been publishing stories Of q grave
breach between Mr.. Smith, his relative,
Smith NJ. Weed, and Governor Hill on
the one side, and the President and
Cabinet on the other. TIE evidence
that there is no foundation for such
stories will not stop the Republican
and Assistant Republican papers from
printing them, however.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-15
wen satisfied
LrBANox. Or. Sept. doth,

LEBANON, Or, Sept goth, 1886
On the first day Of September, 1886, /
insured my hophouse and hops in the State
Insurance Company, Of Salem, and on the
! 9th day Of September, 1886, .ost by FIRE
both the hophonse and hops and the Com
pany's adjuster called and adjusted my loss
TO my entire satisfaction. / received to-day
from the hands of their agent the sum of
$4zz.68 which is perfectly satisfactory, and
in full of my claim under the policy issued
to me by the State Insurance Company.
REBEccA ]. WALLACE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-15
Crawford. photographer. AIbaa,. or.

have all the negatives taken by A
u. Paxton and any one can hayo dupli
Gates from their negatives by addressing
Us, &C tke following prices; Card slze, 81
per dozen, cabinet sixo, s. per dozen, hon-
doura, % per dozen. I keep the fines
line OF Oregon views In the west. Cala-
logue furnished on application. Copying
and enlargiug old pictures speciality.
]. q. CRAwFoRp.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-15

Persons desiring repairing done,such AZ
guns, sewing machines, umbrellas, para.
soils, fans, locks, all kinds OF small ma
chinery and utensils, also fitting keys,
grinding scissors, etc, have now an oppor-
tunity TO have the same done at most rea-
sonable rates and on short notice. We
have engaged an experienced workman 10
assist IN this department. All work war;
ranted, at
WILL Bros, Gun Store, Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-15

The undersigned Nill cell all kinds o
amber aud cedar fence posts Al tho follow.
Jog stations on the Narrow Gauge Railroad
Lang'a. Lawson and BelIyiiis. Persons build
ing housoa or barns can have balls cut and
delivered AZ any Of the above stations on
short notice. Lunlber IL Of the very besI
quality. the logs being brought from the fins
timber regions on the Mokenxis River.
VIZ. r. srIcxg.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-15

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson. Clay
CO., Iowa, tells the following remarkable
atnry, the truth eg which II youchod for
years cid, have been troubled with kid
ney complaint and lameness for many
years could not dress myself without
help, Row am free from ell pain and
soreness, and am able 10 do ell my own
heusewoFk. owe my thanks to Electric
Bittors for having renewed my youth and
removed com pletely all disease and PAIN
Try bottle, only SOC. at Foahay and Ma.
son Drug Store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-15

We place upon our exchange list the
evening Dsmocrut, published at Port-
land, The initial number Of which APP
peared last Thursday. Sidney Deb is
shs editor and ]. B. Fithian has charge
Of the local columns. 1t is spicy and
neat aud wc extend hearty wish for
"A. .,.....