davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-12

this condition. We must get tired. Is it not
a glorious thought that after while in the
service of God we are going to have body
that will never get weary? 0 glorious resur-
rection day! Gladly, will fling aside this Is
poor body of sin and fling it into the tomb, II
at thy bidding shall have body that never
wearies. That was splendid resurrection
hymn that was sung at my fathers burial:
$50 Jesus ,lepr Gods dying son
Passed through the grave and blessed the
bed
Rest here blest saint, till from His throne
The morning breaks to pierce the shade"
Oh, blessed resurrection! Speak out, sweet
flowers, beautiful flowers. While you tell OF
risen Christ tell of the righteous who shall
rise May God fill you this morning with
anticipation!
heard of a father and son who, among
others, were shipwrecked at sea. The father
and the son climbed into the rigging. Ihe
father held on, but the son after While lost
his hold in the rigging and was dashed down.
The father supro ;ed he had gone hopeiessly
under the wave The next day the father
was brought ashore from the rigging in an
exhausted state and laid in led in a Usher,
mans hut, and after many hours had passed
he came to consciousness and saw lying eslce
him on the same bed, his boy. y, my friends,
what glorious thing it will be to wake up
! at last to find our loved ones beside us, COM
| ing up from thu same plot in the same grave
yard, coming up in the same morning light.
the father and son alive forever, all the loves
ones alive forever, nevermore to p,never-
more to part, nevermore to die.
May the God of Peace that brought again
| from the dead our Lord Jesus, that, great
shepherd of the sheep through the blood OF
the everlasting covenant make You perfect
in every good work, to do His will; and let
! this brilliant scene Of the morning transport
our thoughts to the grander assemblaage be-
fore the throne This august assemblage is
| nothing compared with it. The one hundred
+ and forty and four thousand and the great
| multitude that no man can number" some
of our best friends among them, we, after
while to join the multitude. Blessed an
| tcipation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-12

We should carry up our affections tc
the mansions prepared for us above.
where eternity is the measure, felicity the
state, angels the company, the Lamp the
light, and God the inheritance and por-
ton of His p ,ople forever.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-12
Senatorial SnuR-Takers.


The q. S. Senate some time since pre-
sented a gold snuff-box to Capt. Isaac
Bassett, Assistant Doorkeeper, who had
served as an officer of the Senate for fifty
years, and is now an active and fne-Iook
ing old gentleman. In the short address
which Capt. Bassett made in acknowledge
ment of the testimonial, he presented some
interesting "reminiscences of Senatorial
snuff-takers of earlier days when Mar
tin Van Buren, was President" said
he, che was possessed of gold snuff box.
He gave it to me in charge, to keep well
filled with snuff and see that it was placed
on the Vice-President's table every day
that the Senate was in session. At the
end of every week thereafter he handed
me so cents to pay for the snuff. When
his term expired gave him the snuf-box.
He left the city soon after and forgot to
give me SO cents that he had always given
me at Tie end of the week. Henry Clay
was very fond of pinch of snuff, and
enjoyed it very much. He would often
stop in the midst of speech and call a
page to bring him pinch of snuff, and if
he could not see any one of the pages he
would leave his seat and walk to the Vice
Presidents table, take up the gold snuff
box take pinch and, returning to his
seat, resume his speech Richard NJ.
johnson and John Tyler were neither of
them shutters, and therefore I had to fur
nish my own snuff-box; but when George
NJ. Dallas was Vice President, he brought
with him a very handsome gold snuff box
and gave it to me in charge, and after his
term expired [ returned it to him When
Willard Fillmore was Vice-President he
objected to having snuff box on the table
of the Vice-President, because, in his
opinion, it interfered with the business of
the Senate. Senators would come up and
stop to converse with each other, and dis
turb him so much he could not hear what
was going on in the Senate Ever since
that period there has been placed on each
side of the Senate small snuff-box fast
ened to the wall"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-12
= Brick Of Mexican Silver.

The Worlds New Orleans special says:
Much interest was excited this afternoon
by the unloading of the famous silver
brick from Mexico A gang of men
equipped with pulleys and ropes dragged
the monster across the main building be-
tween the files of admiring visitors. The
brick proper is six feet long, three and a
half feet wide and six inches thick. 1t is
of solid silver valued at 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-12
Gonernl 4nnfrfisrnlrrlts.
Twin Foes to Life

I'D .,-ine is the first necessity for cure.
TAN The cathartic effect must be main
fgH.i. in mild degree, Just sufficient
- prevent q recurrence of costIveneSs,
ANIL 1. ne same time the liver, kidneys
aT stomach must be stimulated and
-. ---Lnrnel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-12
y eYo's Pills

Accomplish this restorative work better
,l..g any other medicine. They are
81 ..rciii5@ and thorough. yet mild. in their
,.s- sire action They do not grippe the
and do rot induce 4 cOStive re-
: is The effect Of other cathartics.
they possess special properties,
s.. ha,a.ic and tonic, of the highest
d. .Ep
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-10

these United States to grant Us the
ballot, that unltedIy we may work
Tor God and humanity.
2s. WHEREAs the watchward oi
the National Union mE'or God and
home and native. Iand'' lift means
anything signifies protection 70 ell
the homes Of all our native land, and
WHEREAS upon our Western borders
Is established an institution which de-
thrones Chfist--whioh deiGes LUST
which enthrones erime--which imperili
cItizonship- which puts burning brand
upon the cheeks Of innocence whose
initial and 6nal intent L. the overthrow
IL the Christian home, tho establish
msnt Of kingdom within . republic
And
WMEREAs, thei. .intemperance Of th'
Mormon people il . mighty factor il
che execution of their plans, 1herefotcs
NO, as "a organization, can no longel
be ailsDt touching this national svil, and
Resoleea, That By all available
melhods We 40 assist in che solution q
ibis great problem.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-10
PERSONAL.

sYdnsy Bartlett, Of Boston, who u
the acknowledged head Of the Hsw
England bar, Il more than eighty Yeas
sfage. Mr. Bartlett rises as ak o'clock
and resirss At ten, after the old and ssaId
fashion Of the Nov Eagland fathers.
A German paper rslates that = very
handsome young lady in LeipsIo came
T. Rabinstein and asked permission 90
play for him. After her performance
she approached the maestro anl asked
what be would advise her 70 do. Get
married." curtly answered RubinsteIn.
The German empress having insti.
tussd . golden cross order for the reward
ef household servants who have faish-
f.lly held their places Cor forty years,
tss Duke Of saxs-Altsnbhrg now''goes
len better" lie has instituted silver
cross dscorAsion for those who haze
served thirty years.
Prof. Summer says that ian Iadian
nsed1 seventy square miles Of land 20
support hin, living on buffalo, as he
deos." That would be eli right II be
did live on butf4lo, hut be dosBn's, and
hs wen't 70 long as Gcvernment rationa
can be bad f,r che asking. Tho Indian
10 not ~ big fool a. he looks
Nelson Morris Of Chicago. whose bnsi-
ness - packer has made him many
times . millioaaire, began life ~ sbs
driver Of : cart From june until
January be wears felt has,rspIacing Il
On the Grst Of the year by sealskin
cap, which Is used until the frat month
Of summer, no matter how warm the
weather may be.
Gladstone Is about Eve fest ten IN.
shes 10 height. He Is aotives supple
and srscs /; capahls Of enduring great
fatigue. quite elastic ia spiris, genial
aud social. Toe lines upon hia face are
strong, his features are large, and be-
ing nearly bald. The impsession Of the
height Of his Eorehead Il apt 20 oe sx.
aggerated. His memory Is something
prodigious, biz versatility ptcverbial,
bis command Of mssasiaI very striking.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-10
ACAD EMY
-oF-
OuaILady Of Perpetual Help;
ALBANY, OREGON.

This Institution is beautifully aituated Ia
the plsasant and accessible City OF Albany.
The location 10 remarkably healthy, the
building new and well furnished with all
that contributes 70 tke comfort and inatruc-
ton Of the pupils. The playi grounds karo
extensive and woll adapted toshealthfal ex.
ercise4
The constant aim Of tho teachers is, whilAt
imparting instruction In all the useful and
refined branches. 20 train the youthful heart
TO virtue and TO instil q commendable. emu
lation. thus educating for society, members
who win, we trnat, prove an houor TO our
country.
Pupils Of All persuAaions equally received,
provided they comply with she regulaaoSl
Of the school.
Boys admitted up 70 the ace Os zen EOl
twelve.
This.Aoadsmy is Incorporated and author
izod blythe Stats. to confer Academic honor
Normal instruction Of aspirAnta for TsaoL
er's Certificates, speciality.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-10
SheriTs Sale.
IN he cirssis Cssr1 81 sAs stale or f0regon for
Linn County.

In he cirsuit CoBr1 cr che State of Oregon Jor
Linn County.
z F Moody. Goysrnog. Il r EArhart. Score.
tary Of State ard Edward Hirnch, Treasurer
Of the State Of Oregon. constituting the Board
Of Commissioners Tor tho sale Of school and
university lands and for thefinvestmOat Of
ths funds arising theresrOm, Plaintiffs.
vs.
Allie Ann Farrher. Andrew Bird Farrier.
George Farrier. Irana Elizabeth 9urrall and
y n BnrFell, her hnshand, Edmund FArrier.
John Fars5eF. Ella Farrier, Phoebe Eae
ciinahammor aud Frederick ClinehAmmeE,
her husband, DntendauIs
Notice i hereby gisen that By virtue Of
al execution and order Of sale ihsaed cut ol
che above named Court in tho above entitled
seit. will on Monday tbs 3rd day Of Jaa-
aaFy. 1857. at the Court House door IN
The city ol Albany. Linn county. Oregon, 81
the hour Of one o'clock D. M, sell at public
auction for cash IN hand 70 the highest bid
der the real property described ID said exe-
cusion and order Of sale rs foliowa to.wat
The northeast quarter Of the southwest quar-.
teF and tho southeast quarter Of the north
west quarter aud lots 2, 3 and Of Section
"a in Township l2. aonih Of Range | west ol
the Willamette meridian ia Liam county,
Oregon. containing l54 1900 acres. Tue
proceeds Of salo 70 be applied first 70 ths
payment Of the cests and expenses Of suit
taxed ~ SIS. 50 and aceraing costs and ths
further sum OF so Attorneys fees. Nexl
70 the payment 20 the Plaintiffs herein ths
sum ot S3s5 so with interest - tho rate of /
per cent per annum from tho x7sh day q
October. lSs6, aud tho overplua If any 20 b
paid in 70 the Clerk OF said Court.
Dated this 4th day oi November. 1885.
ID. S. SAITH.
Sheriff Of Linn oounty, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-10
CAursh Darsssor


u. P.onuRcns --Preachinge sabbath,
mognlne end evening BY Rev. 3. q. II.
vine, b. ID. Sabbath school al 2sS0 r. n
Prayer meeting every Wodnesnday ev enins.
EyAHonLrcAx CnuMcM. ~ Preaching on Sab
helA - 1880 A. A., and r. n. sabbath
3choei 1000. Prayer meeting every Wed
neadev evening 1850. y. n Davis, PASTOR
An ~ invited,
CoNanmoATToNAL CHURCH. Services ever
Sabbtth morning and evening. sabbath
Dehool - 1915 Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening Of each week. Kew a.
". Rcminger, Pastor.
NJ. n CmuRuR, soUTH. Preaching every
third Sabbath In each month at ii o'clock A:
M and ~ 7 o'clock Z. A. Sabbath School
each sabbath at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Praye'
meueing Friday evenings At 7 o'clock. J.W
Craig, Pastor.
"a. n. CHURCH SoUrH, TANGENT. --Prcach
ing on the first Sabbath OF each month morn
ing and evening" w Craig, PASTOR
M. E.CKURcR.- cR.--ProAohing every Sabbath
morning and evening. Song service II
tho evening before sermon. Sabbath Schoo
40 1.20 r. N. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. Rev. II. +. Webb pastor.
PRnanrrER1Aw CEuRCH. Service ever,
Sabbath morning and evening In Churcl
cor. Broadalbin and Fifth Sta. Sunday Schoo
immeiiatoly after the morning service
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening
Rev = \ Pritchard, pastor.
THRsr Baptist CRURcH. Preaching ever
sabbath morning and eve'g, at Church on Sc
Street. Sabbath School Immediately ate
merning services. Prayer meeting eyer
<hursdsy evening At 7;30 o'clock. I
brswason, pastor.
CArRoLHc CnURcH. Service every Sun
day at 1890 A. N. and P. N. Last Sunda
81 th0 month service At Eugene City. keN
Louis MetAyor, Rector.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-10
Administrators Notice

Notice Is hereby given that the undarsign-
ed has been duly appointed Adminisfrators
Of the estate of w. II. Mcknight, deceased,
0y order Of the County Court Of Linn county,
Oregon, duly made and entered Of record, and
al persons having claims againat said oatate
are hereby required to present the same TO
tho underniened At Scio. Oregon, duly yeri-
fed within six months from the dats hereof.
October 2lst, 1885.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-10
PATENTS

Setaineo, and All other business IN the u g. Paten
p4ea attsndeded q for moderate fees.
Oar oMce is opp08it the u. 3. Patent Od7co and
~ cen obtain Patents less time than those remote
from Washington.
4end mode or drawing. We adp 70 patent
W. obtAln patent.
We refer here, 70 The Postmaster, the supt. oi
t1n9F Order DIV and to Oficals ftheU. 8 Patent
DMff For circular, advice, terms. and eference.
easnal cliouts in your State or county address
g. A. SNOW 81 CO.,
opposite Pannt Oincq, Washington, D
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-10

A call came TO the National Conyen.
slon gfDm far OF Alaaka saying "Com.
oysr and help us." Our good, self
saorihcing Mira. Reese, answered b
telegram, "Here am Lord, aend me.
Ths 10th cf this month Is 10 SOC Mrs.
Reese In psrsland again on the 18th,
che ID 10 bo At The Dallea.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-10
Ladies

will find relief from their coativsness,
swimming 10 the hcsd, collie, sour ston-
ash, headache, kidney troubles, etc., BY
taking dose Of Summons Liver Rsgu :
lator after dinner or supper, 80 ~ TO
move the bowels once day. Mothers
will have better health and the babies
viii grow more robust by uaing the
Regulator. II an infant shows signs Of
collie nothing like a few drops IN water
for relief.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-10

N ths Grant Court qfAe Stass ef 0rsgon J0r
Linn L0aakH.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-10

The w. @. I. u. meets on the lei
and ard Tussday Of each month 81
o'clock ?. NJ, At the A. o. u. w. Hall
ever French's Jewslry Store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-10

Notice is hereby giuen that will meet
the Taxpayers Of Linn county, Oregon. q,
9 o'clock. 4. m. and remain until / O'Clock,
p. m. At their respective places of voting in
the several precincts, at the following times
and places for the purpose Of collecting the
taxes for 1886.
Syracuse. Thursday, Dec. Q.
Harrisburg, Tuesday, Dec. Ta.
Halscy, "Wednesday, Dec. ry.
Shedd, Thursday, Dec. I6.
East Albany, Friday, Dec. II.
West Albany, Saturday, Dec.rs.
Prompt payment will be required. Pay
your taxes and save costs.
ID. s. SMITH,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Dated, Oct soth, 1886.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-10
xss : single cray HAIR.

"You may laugh and think me . vain
thing,n writes Mrs. J. r. O., of San Fran-
cisco, TO friend in this city, shut ! have
not gray hair In my head, and yet lsad
70 nay) am ATTY aud day. Recently
my hair was not only quite gray but quito
thin. too. Parker's HaIr Baiaam-made
In New York, thlnke-did wonders for
nae, Try IL II you have occasion. II reals
" d0as what say, and restores the color
alao.u not dye, not greasy, highly Per.
fused, @mly FsIiDblo @s. dressing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-10
TAsy Leo.

ST. Johns Lodge, Ga, IN Fosters Block
and Saturday Of month.
cOrinthian Lodge. II, at Hall, Ist Sat.
urday.
Baylsy Chapter, 8. at Hall, 9Th Sat
urday.
K.otP, at o. F. Hall, every Thursday
evening.
100. Fa at theirhall,evsr Wednesday
evening.
10. U. W., at their hail, every Monday
evening.
OrKeana Encampment, at A. o, Z. w
Hall. every and and 4th Friday.
6. A. r. at A. o. y. w. Hall, Ist and
ard Saturday,
10. CT at A. o. U. w. Hall, every
Friday evening.
United Friends of the Pacific, at O. F
Hall, Est and 3rd Fridays.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01
BozENAN DOCS.

Bozeman is the only city in Montana
which can boast of thoroughbred ken
mel club, which has as finely bred dogs
as can be found anywhere on this conti-
nent, and visit to their grounds will
convince anyone who can appreciate
fashionably bred dogs. The kennels are
located on Bozeman street. and at pres
emit in charge of W. M Hennerly, gem
tleman recently from England, who has
had extensive experience in catering to
all classes of dogs. Our reporter, in
company with the owners Of the B. x e.
on tour of inspection. found the follow
ing dogs:
The English Mastifs Maud and Mac
Nevison," whose dams and sires are the
most noted mastiffs ever shown on the
bench, and whose winnings would occu-
DIV whole page, to mention them in
detail-registeped Id the A. K. S. =. Vol.
II. They are the most courageous strain
ia existence.
AHighland Lassien and Scottish
Chief, the Scotch Deerhounds, sired BY
imported aBrase,' who took special and
first prize for best deer hound at New
York bench show iln 1885.
Rob Roy" promising Scotch Deer
hound, 9 son Of champion imported
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01
TOOK UNTO HINs1LF A BRIDE.

At early nuptial mass at the cathedral
at Helena, Wednesday morning, Bishop
Blondel united in marriage Major Robert
C. Walker, of Helena, and Miss Lizzie
Whelan, of Cleveland, Ohio, who has
been visiting a few months in Helena.
The ceremony was witnessed by only
few family friends, and after wedding
breakfast at the Merchants hotel, Major
and Mrs. Walker left by the Butte train
for San Francisco, where they will re-
main until about January LIST.
Major Walker has for some TINE been
connected with the Helena Herald, and
is one of the most active members OF
the Montana Press Association. The
CHRONICLE is pleased to hear of his mar
rage, and offers the gallant Major its
best congratulations Major Walker lis
an affable gentleman, highly respected
by numerous friends, and his wife is
described as a lady Of charming attain
ments.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01
Personal Points.
DIR. whitesoot is in Helena.

DIR. Whitefoot is in Helena.
Joe Walsh has gone to helena.
Rudolf yngel spent Monday in Hell
ena.
-Chas. Eaton, of Cooke City, arrived
in the city on Friday
ID. J. Kennedy, of Livingston, visit
ed Bozeman on Friday.
Major Anderson, of the Courier, Wis
tied Helena on Saturday.
mime Host Harder of the LaClede
visited Helena last week.
Sam Moore of Livingston was in
town on Saturday on business.
WIN, Morris, ofVirginia City, visited
VIM. Award and wife last week.
j. Walk, of Billings, cattle man of
some note, visited Bozeman this week.
DIR. Morris, of Helena, paid a short
visit to DR.. Chambliss, of Bozeman, on
Friday.
Judge Savage came over from Liy-
lngston to transact some legal business
on Friday.
r. H. Norton, clerk of district court
and Gen. Seligman Deutsch visited Hell
ena this week.
Hon. Samuel Word came over from
Butte and Helena on Friday, and re-
manned here day.
Mr.. Kidd visited the famous Gogebic
iron mines in the Lake Superior region
and returned last Friday.
DIR Tudor, of the firm Of Drs. Bish-
op g. Tudor, dentists, is in Livingston
attending to professional business.
Will c. Oakley, foreman of the
Helena Independent job rooms spent
Sunday in Bozeman visiting friends.
DIR. Wynne, oculist, of Helena, will
be professionally in Bozeman, at the
Eastman House, Saturday, December
18th.
-Chas. johnson of Gardiner came
down for few days visit last week, and
while here, laid in his supplies for the
winter.
Louis Villemaire came over from
Helena on Friday to take charge of Prof.
Macallister's entertainments in behalf of
Manager Mcguire.
County Clerk-elect McNaughton ar
rived in Bozeman on Wednesday, and is
arranging his affairs so that he can take
his Office this month.
-Chas. Frensham has returned from
q visit to the scenes of his childhood in
Iowa, and informs us that one can have
a vast deal of fun for small amount of
cash in the effete east.
Mat Black and Billy Randall re.
turned from the modern Ophir-Cooke
City-on Saturday, to remain during the
winter. These gentlemen have done
much to aid in the development of
Cooke, and we trust that their financial
reward will he great.
Mrs Thompson of Trail Creek honor
ed the CHRONICLE with call on Monday.
Mrs. Thompson has been on the upper
Yellowstone for Is years,-the first
women in that section. She is an old
timer and proud of it. She made the
trip by wagon to Bozeman to pay her
taxes and purchase winters supply Of
Goods.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01
A MISREPRESENTATION.

Editor CHRoNIcLE;-I understand that
the John Kelly of Timberline," Dan
Lee) is making great calculations of run
ming for Office on the Republican ticket
for Councilman. He has turned in
time to get in line for the coming cam
paign from the fact that he is running
the Courier and expects to, at least, I'M
til after the coming contest is over. Hop
ing that John" will meet with the
same success that W. W. did; am yours
truly, TIMBERLINE'
[Mr. Lee is simply business manager
and not in sole charge as the communi-
cation would SUGGESTED. CT